davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

got somewhat hilarious, and Mr..
Boyle stepped outside the door
with a gun to fire a salute. From
being too heavily charged of some
thing, it exploded carrying off his
hand. The time of the accident
was about 10 o'clock. Of course it
produced CONSERVATION in the
crowd at the horrible condition,
loss of blood and suffering which
the man was enduring. The night
was bitterly cold, the mercury
dropping down to the vicinity of
zero, but a surgeon must be had,
and a messenger was sent for the
nearest physician, DIR. Harmonson,
of Clayton, who in turn sent him
for DR.. Dwight, of Smyrna, to as
Sist him. 1t was sometime after
midnight, after disturbing the
druggist by calling him out of his
warm bed TO get ether and other
appliances, that the doctors got
off for an hours ride facing a keen
north west wind. A big fire burst
in the open fire place but the heat
seemed to nearly all go up the
chimney, but after getting thawed
out, with such aid as the lamps af-
forded, the amputation was neatly
effected about half way the fore
arm, the patient put in as COM
Portable condition as the place af-
forded, and the doctors got home
about daybreak.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
HAND SHOT OFF WHEN
GUN ExPLODES

Dennis Boyle, Green Spring, had
the misfortune to lose his left hand
ON Saturday night by the bursting
of a gun with such force as to
sever it from his wrist. There is
sorae reticence about the matter,
but from the best information we
can get, a party of men had gath
cred at a house west of Green
Spring to have a iollification. They
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
On state Board of Examiners

Governor R. c. McMullen has
made four appointments to MEM
bership on the State Board of Ex-
aminers in Undertaking. They are
Coroner Smith, of Wilmington; G..
Lester Daniels, Townsend; w. "A.
Paerry, FELTON,, and w. G. Powers,
Milford. Their terms are for three
years each.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
Chapter Six

Nina knew that her mission to
save Spain was now ended; but this
realization was overshadowed by
the stunning shock of Don Diego's
true position. He belonged to
France, to the enemy country +. .
Her one chance was that through
sheer bravado, she could pass off
the code message in her possession
as harmless.
'I don't know what you're talking
about" she told st. Claire, as he
started to read the parchment he
had taken from her.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
SUNDAY DINNER
.5n4qesttoes-
By ANN PAGE

FORTUNATELY for health, fruits,
and particularly oranges, grape
fruit, lemons and apples, are very in
expensive. These, together with canned
tomatoes and tomato juice, which are
cheap, are our best cold preventives.
Fresh vegetables and salad greens are
also good for this purpose.
Most meats, butter, eggs and cheese
which satisfy other food needs, are all
reasonable in price. Poultry and veal
are relatively high. Fish prices are
generally attractive.
Seasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Stuffed Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Diced Turnips
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie with Bread Crumb Crust
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Rraised Chuck of Beef
Potatoes Buttered Broccoli
Snow pudding Custard Sauce
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Crown Roast of Pork Glazed Apples
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Green Peas
Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Coffee Sponge Whipped Crlam
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

New officers of Old Glory Coun-
ell, No. IL, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, Delaware
City, are: Councillor, Harry Kirk;
vice councillor, James E. MAIDEN;
recording secretary, Arthur B.
Hope; assistant recording secre-
tary, James F. Thefney; financial
secretary, Arthur w. Hope; treas
urer, George r. Pordham; conduc-
tor, William P. Stanley; warden,
Clark Gardiner: chaplain, Frank
Torbert; inside sentinel, Robert B.
Carpenter; outside sentinel, Harry
C. Webb; trustees, Robert B. Car
penter, James F. Trefney, and Har-
ry c. Webb.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

". Commanding l..
member of the fn,a1ni 7 Gn sh
As As the door opeps5 pterp,ss5Ills'ls \
Nina n, saw that itsu I .. to&'
They stared at = s.ss sas 0eA
fear dearfully realizing s'Sa 3. ata
code the message /. Iss
- er.fy this mGD sl, =, a.! 'aaa
t5a tp'.' at attack on the t,Osssi:l en- q
under arrest, de D. Po,a Naaks
INTO INTO action. The little 81 sI;s I
discovered. DIEGO 4 q. cans
send send a reply in tbs S .ls as|
Frcrc5 -. tnese wers hi,
ment ordered all Frs,.s rsa = =
changed. He was well 1'9 SI..l ~
this stroke Of strategv w. W
spanish aps5a and English !. stt,'. ",
As he watched ~.
ing .,! ITS way straigSt f t:'s, |
came to Diego. ga 'oaaa rs.s
hurriedly to the low S-ii.3. S-sas !
formed into a tempo-..l or- [
I'm going in "a f,rs' ,ns3.
prisoner" he said to H. SsI,1 =.
Nina's heart beat v;ls. +
door opened. she was Nm v.i1,. /
but q moment Of pasi.
her as she realized +. r. y. Y
be near. When III '
Diego, she managa5 81 "
plete control Of herself 4 I
at him, cody, defiss'- 4.
spoke gently.
Il have only q ro-,.., :,
speak to you alone"
why" Nina demands
done your duty. Yonr "s,,. I
clear.
My consciencem III
quietly. AS i / e. ,ai = III
conscience! All tbess y.
dreamed Of YOU. on tbs =
this terrible war would h-E
broke off, unable to conty
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
Frederick officer Appointed

William Briggs has been appoint
ed police officer for Frederick. He
will also serve as collector of town
taxes, water taxes, and caretaker
of the new fire house.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

it was considered necessary by the
State Highway Department to
place warning signs at both Clark $
Corner and Rogers Corner. While
the water over the road has not
been deep it has frozen resulting In
considerable ice for about fifty
yards.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

E. Earle Downing, former divi-
sion engineer for New Castle Coun-
ty for the State Highway Depart
ment, has opened a general con-
tracing, landscaping, and engin-
eering business with offices in the
Delaware Trust Building, Whining
ton. He was replaced in the high
way department by Ballard A. Van
degrift on January L.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

The Kolyn Construction Com
pany of Trenton, N. j., is driving
numerous clusters of pilings in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
between the Reedy Point bridge
and the Delaware River, where a
ship basin is being constructed for
the convenience of vessels and a
place of refuge during storms. The
ship basin is on the north side of
the canal in approximately the
same position as the former basin
eliminated two years ago by dredg-
ing operations.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
Directors for Farmers Bank, Dover

Directors of the Farmers Bank
were elected at the annual meeting
in the home bank in Dover as fol-
lows: Wilmington branch: Henry
T. Bush, Frederick H. Gawthrop,
Emmett S. Hickman and Alfred E.
Bissell, Dover; Henry Ridgely,
Frank Hall Davis, Judge William
Watson Harrington, Maurice A.
Hartnett, Jr., Senator James H.
Hughes, and MIR. Jenkins. George
town bank: Rowland G. Paynter,
Julian E. Townsend, Joseph B.
Waples, Charles S. Richards and J.
Reese White.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

BURIED TREASURE AT LEWES
The estate Of Edward Maull, of
Lewes, the old Delaware pilot who
died recently, amounted to about
S35, 900, and included specie to the
amount of S4,85624 which was
found in a treasure box consisting
of foreign gold. 1t was not known
that the deceased was possessed of
this box or it's contents until after
his death when it was found
through the directions given in a
letter he left. The letter explained
that this money had been collected
from time to time for 40 years or
more, and consisted of every for
eign gold coin he had ever receiv-
ed for his services as pilot. Ex-
plicit directions were given as to
where the strong box with its gold
en- fortune could be found The old
pilot had never counted the coins,
but had tossed them in from time
to time as he received them, and
then reburied the box. He said
that the treasure would amount to
several thousand dollars. Upon
searching as directed the heirs
found that the box was there and
upon breaking it open found it
heaped up with gold pieces of al
most every nation. Some Of them
were old coins of much greater
value as curiousities than for their
intrinsic worth. The smallest coin
was California 25 cent piece, and
the largest a coin worth intrinsic
ally about $50. No one dreamed
that the old pilot had such hoard
of wealth about the premises, and
the curious collection is to his heirs
a totally unexpected addition to
their fortune.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
jCont-nued From Page Two)

without saying. They were mar
ried folks, about thirty-five coup
les, of some seventy in all, among
them being persons from Middle
town, Philadelphia and other plac-
eS
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

Due to easterly winds of the pasT
few days backing up water in the
flooded coves of the Delaware Rlv-
er, Red Lion causeway has been
flooded again. Two days last week
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

/ moment. "Why did yoat II
finally said. 'DidntY Y1En lncx
be recognized? That tn- mode
if YOU were caught? Shau,,
At that moment, 3 81. n, |,
! of cannon resounds1 4
| had started! 1aael
Nina's face suddenly Nth
with hope. "The battlen was
She said in a low yoi;. Epo,nt
Diego was puzzled as i,ta ~ !,
had adopted. AnOtheF ~ !
non came, this time 9, sht
Something's wrolg nfd
Quickly stepping 70 y mind
@Theyire not attacking ,ar,,.
we never intsai': 9, ',le Z ;
through the cent& 'ne
Nina, Nj + But we wanteih'a nj
think that we were g 7eate
that YOU would vesl1 .tsfs.
nositions. r.rs That's VIZ IS.
here with that map ! " ..;.0s q
caught. My orders W. elsu
covered with that NJ = 81
send il. We left that made ,
you" n,.ro "A ulses
meaning ca dG Of her vors - ~. ). :
You tso.! pns9 neaR We VERT mid ! !
sent it?" snd th,
yes" m o3 moa1
Diego called 70; ri 4 d =.
busIsG ing laugh iH followed - 7, -
might tft have have rushed =, = 7
was, WAS rSaplas IN p4lsasschsd t,,X
As Nina wstcsss cs.ssss J
pitcnsdi pd calling n BIZ nsH
again. 40, z
to Nins's bTa,sts' ,sss ~
stTang Ossn iT position ta Il.
one one; tin.IIS It. Sss found "
safe but stOnyss'sss y y %
cheers, she va; vss Is i,
The cOurtysssst r st,..a
aTt around despsrssissvt! rate i ,
gone. no. m ib,Sds p
Diego l;,I ggoIggsesd lglns i abort ].
and shoulders, ssr Re- ~
His eyes We sst
turned from neti nSaaIT,
murmuring s0'"
whisper: - a,
piego's eye. :.tg.s Sgsai e
lighted up. .ors ns @
Il won't, / Fop = w What !
said, kneeling u hetore|
SA'0' TIE salas }
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27

There are SO certified airplanes,
five gliders and A pilots in Della
ware, it was announced last week
by the Bureau of Air Commerce.
Of the total pilots, II are trans
port, two limited commercial, 25
private, and four glider.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

With the muskrat trapping sea
son about one-third over, most
trappers feel that the season has
not been very successful to date.
Hopes are entertained for larger
catches from now on, however.
The swamp maple trees that lin
ed both sides of the streets of Del
aware City, particularly on Clinton
street werere the boughs met to
form an arch every Spring, are be-
ing cut down and replaced with
other species of trees.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
TALK OF CREAMERY FOR
SMYRNA

1t seems now pretty definitely
settled that we are to have a
creamery in Smyrna. Alfred P.
Crockett, residing near Middletown
spent two or three days of last
week in the town and vicinity, to
secure first, a suitable building,
and secondly, to see the farmers
about a supply Of milk. He left on
Saturday afternoon satisfied on
both these particulars. The build
ing will most probably be the brick
building used several years ago as
a pickle factory and last year as a
carriage shop. The farmers talk
milk" and there would seem to be
nothering in the way of running a.
creamery in Smyrna of fair capac-
ity. Unless the unexpected hap
pens as is sometimes the case in
establishing new enterprises, but
not likely in this, the machinery
will be in and the creamery ready
for operations by the 1st of March.
1T is an individau enterprise of Mr..
Crockett's, Showing his faith af-
ter looking into the business of the
one at Delaware City and that just
started at Middletown) to whom
the community will be indebted,
and wish him in turn, abundant
success. His son Cortland in con-
nection with a practical creamery
man, will have charge of the busi-
ness. The work of extracting the
cream from the milk, which is done
in a very short time, will be by
steam power, the capacity being
between 200 and 300 gallons in an
hour.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
WeekAy Story .f,,om)
the EUeasises Lo.1

'@The Firefy," Adapted From the Netro-Colau.
ture by Halsey PaiDes
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
PERSONALS

Miss Wilson, Of Philadelphia, Wis
iting Miss Lulu Mahon at BEL
mont" was given a party on We'd
nesday evening. attended by a
number of our young people. On
the same evening Miss Name
Heitsu, near Kenton, gave her
friend, Miss Blanch Brown, of Ten
nessee, party, which was attend
ed by some twenty or thirty young
people of Smyrna and Dover. In
going to the refreshment table it
partook of a Leapyear party, the
ladies escorting the gentlemen.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker has been
on a visit to Newark, N. J., the
past week.
A social party, embracing twen-
ty couples, was held on Wednesday
evening at Joseph Goldsborough's
near town.
The young friends of Miss Flor
ence Beck gave her a surprise
birthday party Friday evening last,
attended by about thirty persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgriff went
to Wilmington this morning to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. William
Miller, who died in that city on
Saturday, at the age of 56 years.
She was the widow of Enoch Flem-
ing, who lived and died at Flem-
ing's Landing, on Smyrna Creek,
subsequently marrying a Mailley,
and after his death Mr.. Miller.
Miss Carrie Lassell had a party
Of young friends on Saturday even
ing, in honor Of her visitor, Miss
Carrie Meredith, of Galena, Md
Mrs. John B. Nelson and daugh-
ter, near Delaware City, were Wis
iting relatives here last week.
Miss Ida Wharton, of Dover, and
Miss Rate Griffith, Of Tuckahoe
Neck, are visiting relatives in
town.
| Miss Mary Clark, of Swedesbor-
ough, N. j., is visiting Mrs. w. F.
Clement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilds has been
critically i'll for the past week.
S. B. briggs, near town, who has
been confined to his house for a
month past from sickness is con
valescing.
| COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
William Warrington's store at
Benhams Station on the D. M &
v. railroad was robbed of $3.50 in
cash on the night of January IA.
The Methodist parsonage at
Gumboro, will not be sold by the
sheriff, as it has been redeemed
from debt by cash and good sub
scriptions.
Mrs. Jane Dempster of Milford,
died on Thursday, aged 78 years.
The deceased was born in England
and came to this country in 1845
with her husband.
Cards are out for the marriage
of Miss Ida Taylor and Charles
Postles, both of Dover. The cere-
mony will take place at Christ
Smyrna times., 1938-01-27
accused d oP'',' |

Robinson ?. u,Ig I
old. of near -lr,,1s
county was A1@ Z
Commisslo ,,srtgS
Wlini-uS and q.,' !
stiIls i o.
one mile vel !
giea ptata 0lla and If federal I
sI1', s11' aided the -
still, stnl on Jsp'''' !
Evening star., 1938-08-15
BARTLETT FRAZIER
TO CURTAIL WIRES
President Announces Branch
Offices in Baltimore to Be
Transferred.
Ey the Associated Press.

r! the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-C. D. sturte-
want, president of Bartlett Frazier Co,
grain and commission house, an
nounced last night the company would
conf1ne operation of branch futures
commission Offices and leased wires
to the territory within which it
operates terminal elevators.
Mr. Sturtevsnt also announced that
at the close of business August 20 the
firm would transfer control and op-
Grafton OF its branch offices In New
York, Buffalo. Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Cincinnati. Toledo. Milwaukee. Mime
apolis and Duluth to Thomson &
McKinnon, Chicago grain and stock
house and member of the New York
Stock Exchange. The move was said
to be in line With tendency among
stock and commodity houses to adjust
leased wire systems to volume Of husi-
ness.
Mr.. Sturtevant said the firm would
continue to operate leased wires to
Omaha, Kansas City. st. Louis,
Burlington. Iowa. and Illinois points.
Harry B. Godfrey, vice president
OF Bartlett Frazier Co., will become
associated with Thomson d McKin-
non maintaining contact with branches
coming under control of Thomson e.
McKinnon, Of which A. W. Mansfield
is Chicago resident partner.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
SALES Of CHAINS
REPORTED down
Authority Puts July Total
at 9.06 Per Cent Less
Than Month in 1887,

special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15-Chatn stores
showed slightly greater decline In
monthly sales in July. according TO
the monthly compilation released yes
terday by Childs, Jefiries d. Thorn
dixie, Inc. The first Is chains reported
an aggregate July volume Of s2l3. .70o,-
$50, a decrease Of S21, ,38l 500 or COS
per cent from the same Month q year
ago, as compared with the drop IN
June of per cent. For the seven
months ending July 81. these chains
had sales totaling $1.503, ,560.393. This
compares with sales Of S1,6ls.145,216
for July, 1887 a drop Of s112,584,s23
or 6.95 per cent. The 1888 sales, how.
ever, compare favorably with July,
1885, when the chains reported sales
Of $21S,318,653 for the month and
$l,420,244.s93 for the same seven-
month period. and again with July,
1888, when the sales we're sl83 ,6sS,.
688 for the month and sl.272.ss1..
496 for the seven months. Following
is compilation of sales of the Is
chains for July and for the seven
months arranged in groups:
Evening star., 1938-08-15
TRADE
CONTINUES GOOD
Candy and Chewing Gum
Also in Demand Even
if Incomes Cut.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Most soft
beverage, confectionery and chewing
gum manufacturers produce low-priced
goods for which the demand Is usually
stable, according to new study IN
Poor's Industry and Investment Sur
veys. Even when reduced income has
forced consumers to defer purchases Of
many other commodities, nickels and
dimes are still available to buy pop.
chocolate bars. mints. or a package OF
chewing gum. Thus. while demand
has receded, reduction in volume is
minor. In comparison to that Of most
articles.
Lower ingredient costs are favor
able factor" continues the study.
Prices OF principal candy materials
are well under last years levels, with
current cocoa prices particularly bene-
ficial. The price of sugar, however.
because of the processing tax imposed
in the fall of 1897, is but moderately
under last years average quotations.
THE precipitous decline in commod-
ity prices late in 1887 forced inven-
tory charge e-offs which cut deeply into
earnings Of some companies. notab bly,
Hershey Chocolate. While there has
been further drop in the price OF In
gradients this year. its effects are not
likely to be particularly injurious
Buyers learned bitter lesson in 1887
and have been wary OF overstocking or
committing themselves far ahead dur
ing period of falling prices.
Aggressive and continuous mer-
chandising Is essential to the continued
welfare of most companies in the
beverage and confectionery industries.
No cessation in effort is likely and
those corporations whose products are
we'll established in consumers good will
and intensively merchandised. are ex.
pected to report earnings equal To or
but moderately under last years
results"
Evening star., 1938-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Department Of Aericulturel-The hos
market strengthened today because of a
sharp cut in receipts. but practically
all classes of slaughter cattle were lower
Lambs were slow and prices also were
lower.
Hogs. 10000 including $500 direct;
slow. strong to Is higher than Friday S
average; top. SIS freely; good and choice,
IaO-23O pounds. 60-75; 240-27O pounds.
$3.50; 2s0-3l0 pounds, ..,5-s2h: sood
WEIGHTS and hesvies. s.s5-S4G.
Cattle. 10000: calves. l.5ao; strictly
choice and prime mediumweieht and
weighty steers opening mostly on shipper
account steady: others. including srassers,
I5-.5 lower: early top fed steers. j.. 40;
yssrlinss lso4 choice he,iers STEADY; .,os,
weak: bulls steady; veaiers steady to weak;
outside on weiehty SAUSAGE bulls. 6T5;
vealers mostly 1880 down, but selects to
sheep. $4,000. including 5000 direct:
spring lambs slow; early sales and bids
doubles washington spring lambs sorted
10 per cent and less: also for. few toppy
native slaughter ewes. 3.25-bo.
Potatoes. 81; on track. 147: total U. s
idaho Triumphs and U, 8. No. Russets
slightly stronger: other stock about steady;
supplies lisht, demand slow. Sacked per
hundredweisht: California White Rose. U
s. No. !. / so: Idaho Bliss Triumphs. u
S. No. !. l."5-40; Russets. U. s. No. >.
practically free from cuts and clipped ends
y. 8. No. and better. 40: Wisconsin,
U, S, No. J. 90
Evening star., 1938-08-15
10 I0w-Yield Bonds.
~ the Associated Press.

- tnt hsSOClhteQ fTesS.
NEW YORK. Aug l5.--Prices how
cred within narrow range in the
bond market today, although some
secondary rails moved several points,
a few in each direction.
Japanese loans were fairly active,
but also moved in each direction, ia
pan 6l7s losing about point and
Toxic 5l2s gaining about AS much.
United States Governments were
quiet, many maturities showing a
slight decline against two showing an
equal upward movement.
Dropped 3 to 5 Points.
Among rails, Big Four 4i2s, Cotton
Belt SIS dropped to points and
Reading Alas and Mobile e. Ohio ad-
vanced an equal amount.
New York Central e. Hudson River
41as of 20l3 "A" and the Alas of 20l3
each dropped two points or more.
Southern Pacific 4l2s of SO and South
ern Railway As we're up fractionally.
Fractional losers included Younes-
town Sheet IL Tube As, Remington
Rand 4l2s. Pacific Telephone GAS Of
'6s series "B" and Anaconda Copper
4l2s.
Shell Union as and Utilities Power
e. Light SIS were unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Aug. IS tp,.-Eaas, 1897;
packs. 24-osia; standards aai.: f flrsts'
21s4 seconds. 2OA-2lh.; mediums. oO'4 !;
dirties, No. ]. 19aa average checks, 11ia-
Whites-Resale of premium marks. 35ia-
g.. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks 32l.-3S exchange specials. 2sts-
3S. Midwestern. exchange standards, ~
rs. Nearby. fancy mediums. 30Iz-a4
Nearby and Western. exchange mediums.
so;3o Pacific Coast, Jumbo and premiums.
S5iss-33aa; Specials. specials. ~ 33'a.a4 standards.
Browns-Extra fancy 81 ia-35. Nearby
and Western special pScks. 81.
Duck ecfs-Fancy o3-24
sutter.-a5osh,; steady. Creamery.
scorel, 25a.-o6'.; hrsts iss-eI. s3-.s:
seconds ts4-so l9la-ocIa.
Cheese-2s0 oo3: Arm. State. whole
milk fets, held fancy. 1875 c2-c4: held,
1897. 1als;2 "a; fresh fancy l4'a-le
Live poultry. by freight. weaker Chick.
ems. Rocks. Ills. mostly II: hroilers.
Rocks l7-1s. mostly u. Leehorns. IL:
fowl, celored 2o-2l; Leehorns, I5h-17,
By express weak. Chickens. colored. Z:
Reds. 1Si7; broilers. Rocks. 1929: crosses.
1920. mostly 1919; colored. 11-fS: Reds.
1h-ls: Leghorns. 15 fowl. colored. 1921:
Jeahorns l5.
Dressed poultry irregular. Boxes fresh.
chickens broilers, 1924: fryers. l3-Is.
rossters. 15-?6: fowl 3G-4a lbs l!-i. Z;
1884 lbs. 1870: 6U-6j lbs ~ .,3l,
OLD roosters. l5'2-lS: spring turkeys bbis.
30-33: ducks, bbls.. l?-id trozen boxes
and bbls.. Northwestern turkeys. 2lI2 IA