davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

Never argue at the dinner table,
for the one who is not hungry al
ways gets the best of the argument.
-Whately.
1t seems that a great many of
Libby's citizens really and truly like
the band concerts, the second of
which was put on last Friday night
at Dexter park There were
more people present for the enter
tainment than there were the first
time The cars were lined all
around the park and many people
were sitting and standing on the
lawn About one more concert
and the band will have exhausted
their repertoire. without funds they
will be unable to buy more. SO in
event you get tired Of listening to
the same tunes just remember the
foregoing
According to the news dispatches
President Roosevelt is helping to
speed the Byrd trip to the South
Pole To validate our territorial
claims to Antartica. That sure
would be a swell place for WPA
snowshoveling project. Carbon
County News.
Last week particular side-door
Pullman traveller accosted DR. ] P
Campbell for a handout he
presented his dog-tag (army identi-
fication tag and wanted the Amer
lean Legion TO provide him with
food and shelter.
1t is the practice of the Legion
men to help one another the
unfortunate men know it and
reports have it that many men who
have no connection with the Legior
at all have obtained dog tags anc
are now passing themselves off a.
veterans this is sorry pligh'
for those deserving men will now
have harder time getting hell
from fellow veterans. simply be
cause an INSCRIPTIONS class ha:
moved in and taken advantage O.
an absolute trust
DR. Campbell tells us. that he hac
quite talk with one of these trav
ellers and was informed that II
Whitefish they are told to be sure
/ to take the slow train into Libby be
cause the natives are gullible ant
willing to make unlimited hand
outs The buns have us hste;
as easy marks and SO they all stol
here to get lined up on littl
grub before pulling out on thei
endless journey
] Of course we all feel sorry TO
some of them but there are may VIII
deserve no sympathy $50. seems TIL
only way to combat this problem
to have sympathy for none, le
them know that Libby is a har
boiled town SO far as buns are con
cerned, perhaps toss a few Of ther
out Of town the word travel
fast and soon the house wives, bus
mess men and the person walkin
down the street would not have tina
constant bother of some bird tappin
him on the shoulder and asking fo
IN IT. a ~ xs rrgNrH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

The boat ride on Savage lake the
other night was most enjoyable
Mr. Hubbard Of Troy, who owns the
motorboat, was very cordial and
gave an extremely long ride for
very nominal sum it is well
worth the time and money spent :.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

Created in the best traditions of
custom made clothes, our styles for
appreciate the virtues of person
ally tailored garments priced
moderately!
ADVANCED SHOWING
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
Bankers Pay 5000
For Best Essay

Kenneth Schurch, senior of Pow
ell county high school at Deer
Lodge. was the winner of the first
prize in the annual essay contest
sponsored by the Montana Bankers
Association The young man was
awarded $500 and trip to the Bank
ers' convention in Yellowstone Ma
tional park with all expenses paid.
Each year the bankers of Montana
sponsor such contest and any high
school student is eligible to enter.
Besides the prize offered by the
state organization R. w. Smithber-
ger of the First State Bank last
year offered prizes for local CON
tributions. This year Mr. Smith
berger expressed a desire to see
many students enter the COMPETE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
WELL, WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THIS

The highest atmospheric temper
ature on record is 1864 degrees F.,
registered at Azizzia, Tunis. The
lowest $50 degrees f., registered
at Verhoyansk, Siberia.
In 1945 Easter and April Fools
will be on the same day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

House for rent-4 rooms, dinnette
and bath.-Ole B. Olson. Box "a.
lift
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

There is one thing that has been
bothering us lately Is the first
wedding anniversary represented
by cotton or paper Some au-
thorities say one thing and the
others disagree We are looking
for positive proof
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

Broom house in East Libby for
rent.-C. ]. Dennis. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
SMALL THOUGHTS

Never argue at the dinner table,
for the one who is not hungry al
ways gets the best of the argument.
-Whately.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

Three room furnished modern
Apt for rent Close in. Inquire Mrs.
Bert Withee. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10

Six weeks old pigs for sale.-Mrs.
Chas. Jewell. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-10
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Fryers for Sale!-Carl Stocking
1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

ao~tsos Massrs ssF-ves -.
xs~sx tsssss rssz om ~ss sses~f
sassm&sE ~ s7s~sz Hwaan an
Nfaassx ma4as ts&s . Aanx eaas =
geasaess - aaszssA
NF~s - - ~sklH as Haa
saFw azse3 sfsa essssss ~ b -
szea asFssws e va saAt -
zAza~ RssSAsss eessszass ssaw 49,
ap4ass 3yssesss ffsez 1855 80
saMssk m tt3a - y 49, sstfs
sv.ss e tastzsr ~ stafa tssssss.
xzts<zsvs~s n sszn ezazffY -
ssss.ss - ~ Fzs See hsass =
ses ea
Nee. - sasxfFek 49, ss.ss-
ses nssss F-srwss s~tf ss-s<AAss-k
emsskess s<zss~. sasssss>
sd. - fsF q. kf~uns fs<s~s
80 e~er~eu~.s. - ss~zs $3.50
- go ssss 81 ysxxts@ssss
F<~vsF~s h@xss aswp IN tM
ezxtA ustss > fs~ ssssssz<@=x-
80 "a ss<s ss&< s<svA~y s<<sss
ssrassxt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Big Battles May Not
Be Near, Belief


rs szsss szssa 80 49, , 10
ta@ exssss e. Nsesss-t sass -
gsa-ss sazs~s - sfzAss swsae a.
$50 49, y sas sa
nsAA~s.ae - $3.50 sseess 80
asz.t szzeT sessss - ssssg Co.
nsasF Fs,e3s - sekk a essssze
sssaxa a kssz4 %~sspt 80 sss
f2sa4nes stxsars szss sassnx
49, s.ss Nsww.sz ssteHsfsss elsff
q $500 az a~.ss stsexees 49,
assseaxs > y - t~asx Fssesaes
semes ~ ssszsssasssTs az s~esSrs
sea- asfasm.sssa@ ne4ss ~ nssfai
- sxksz Carcass s4azasas=as@
tsss~,s@ 80 sssssesy - 81
y~~xrs - ~ ss~ef 81 ee~~ss
rea1x saaz~sssse~. ss.s ssvs-s<
zesxssms saAs-sl assse@ss sss
ys.sska. - tss ~es - n~ass
49,. fnxuzasssAe ssss y ~se t~
fsss @ess ses h.S - sesstse
sAss- So - rsss~s~
sss@ as@raasny has fsse sastse'
sa1ps ass sirAs rfsEsxfs sra. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
.SlAvS RELEASE
CROAT CAPTIvES

8anNsuE. sas~<s<<s. -
sessaz - s~4<ass s~psessm'~e
saa~sse - eeasssss ses~m<ss ~
So - rsa<sse& sssasss - cesszx
smssasf szeAsaazs Sc tssFeasssa
ssasaa sasass ssae&sss ~es ne
rreel sss ssassassee - .<<sssz
So szsass fssnas4 tar4 ~aees
stszA
Nss2sts es6zsuszs Ssssstsws
asraasn6 . fxeess e - ssssassFf
q ss*sszsss1sss - tsseass Ra.ss
aaxesssszs 49, sssAs.1 s1sa ss,a
F4as aaszssz fsszs
= ga ssss a. ea7s ss<sszS
ssam - ~ sesssaaasas sss 49, stf-
fssz faazsgs - sr<assf tAsA -
xss4 49, "a 80 - ~ NsF 49,
$3.50 s4sa.asssases xss tssss
tFeza1.f s<seas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

faf - . fsss~~ fswY a.. s@ 49,.
sAss - ~ - N4fsss - - 81
fa.ss 80 Tssss@ sFas&ss satas
ssewrssa
= ze1s tas=~ sssw usemsAs
Fssaases ssAsss a. szaansses - ne
ssssset ssks sss 80 ksfsss@es
4ssa Esassr eas@ea hasex L. fsssfs
- sssgzsE b sAe AeuaA Atisntax
$50 Enaas1 cceans Nee usTrxs
satzszartnes e ~As<A sesf~ sFx
rvpnss~a T. hs -. sss sTsnsa Cor
amxz msssx AsAtmseA as shs oassS
eeeiAsags . slaAess ses r~~Fs.
Tassss are several oerseam mssr.
esNss sAsps scattered saemE sas
sra fuasxs. vhies maxss - ARMED
TIE nxsslas naxy rspqstseis h.s
sank 81 isAss thsss ssssunsa nsss
chart sAape
TIE sszhfnsrsn~ fi~~4 tn-
eisa~. - II Ne t@ess Capable
AZ operating Ia Tho Atissilss
and So ~ so tens. ar.ixn~a
Ter es.stai rsirei and asfit
zee sssssnt erssssinT. In 1914
serussny had - Submarines.
For ths past tso years masters
ard officers q The RfitiAh msf-
chant marine have attended spe.
c4nl defense schools. and hsys
learned thu best methods Of 70.
peiing attacks by surface ships
submarines and aifpianes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

II tEas a&aF A&3 f-ss - tz.F
ssss~ IL sasas - 80 Sc - 1889
sssfs Sc ssssesA asss hsafsAssssea
zAsstszAnss as esf tasnssss We
sseaxs2. rsFssHs ths nsa~sszae<s
sx.@AaaA husAss ga sAasnn@fs 80
tnsy Mana aaew ws ssss sAsss
VEL u ga . Fs-ms tsuashs sss~
sas Hafszs s@stssa - shss SSH
s-st sAsy seess - 90 szs ssnex ~sih
skssr dAssAnf FsAst1ees . NAs&ns
tempered Astls, hases ~ sAss sfss.t
sn saufsss n ens<s TIE hzsnksts
e4sA "a. n ssx esmgY . saxstss -
rsnsu&ns 10 ~ shs nsstink. tns
ira nsxt ssrn haesrs hsa 10 - spsns
snnaklasslnx ihnNs that esa mar
Kxea is gss n phiis ~s ssfs f1xsax
~ shs nsstlng. nv sAs tasas he
lAsis pests ssse mn8sf centsvi sc
were ,AHc slrvd ard disguised p~"-
PIE bat. shoage ~srFn. that sirsw
bed ali hs listed a. enc - Inc
mesi csznfofsahis en- The Misscsist
No rats us mies PAID us . ssstt,
not dld ws ne~d ne mosquito net.
isnr after the first fssnt strssks
Of dawn shot Aeross the sky.
Get lnsssssiss
Neither Of us were particularly
hungry the neat morning and .
huge canssionpe WAS eneuKh for
breakfast. washed down ~ strong
cups Of black ccffes without cream
or sugar. We would have prefer
red to make our oxn coffee. uf for
that matter. our own breakfast.
but We couldn't very well pass up
the Kindness of the Fishermen with.
out being downright rude. After
showing off, Bob opened up = can
Of beans and ate them cold. while
Louise con,ented herself with two
oranges and some milk.
just before leaving. one 81 the
men came down 10 the bank and
pointed cut the approximate locs-
ton Of his watermelon patch. a
quarter mile downfiver. and invited
us To 40 ashore and take all We
could carry. At this time of year
the big melons are 80 plentiful
that many Of them are just left 10
rot on the vines because they can't
be sold. Every patch Ia still fun.
the stores are overloaded with
them. and very soon all the people
win be. Everywhere we stopped In
Missouri people were eating wa
termelons. They know how to eat
them, too. None of this dainty fork
work. They say, down here. that
watermelon doesn't taste good until
II gets In your ears. We've eaten
80 much at times that we thought
the darn stuff WAS going TO come
out Of our ears.
Watermelon Feast
Even though the man had made
his directions plain enough. we had
a good deal of trouble finding the
melon patch. II was just where
he said IL was. all right. but II was
30 overgrown with weeds and tall
grass that none OF the melons or
plants could be seen without beat
ing down the distractions. Neither
of US knew how TO pick ripe melons
SO We just kept nosing about until
we found a big one. With that
marked by a tall stick In the
ground. two greedy people spent
the next half hour hunting bigger
one. with no success. Evidently size
means ripeness for that big green
melon was the sweetest and Julciest
either OF US had ever had. Big as
it was. 1t lasted only a little past
noon.
With the head wind blowing
again 1t meant another lunch
ashore instead of in the boat. This
time n WAS ilist In front of what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

@s a ssFss. ssswakes wss "a "a
r&Nse@sss sssats. ssss $50 s@sMss
ezs - - . ssxWzkf ks~f&s - $3.50
Tszs aAs sAsa sfzss ssseeazs 49,
ss<ess - .Fe ~ essz kssm fswae
Ass s~tssss fssssNx ~ sMfxssz ~
sAs lisats ~seGss gss<~sss fes = lses
80 snz ~Hss AssaT sses wsa sswesx
seewra<ssfr ksemems - s~~~ ses
sAssF weys sra nes vassssss IN 50
ss-ssss A<sfwtns - N&sAsssss vts.
~ hsa pufx ex.sa Al to s<szSs 30
sssAs 80 thssm. absssess q h1ss eta
: slsss rasss n fssss. ace 80 sg<es
year ssusssn. tss@.
sssss~s stsAssx
Sns. sftsy nNlr = fs~ fseFs. ~
Asa srasss - hEse<. Ard hs sasAa
efss sss.sztxa ~ ssAns Ensss<s -
p.naass. Ne faF the yssF hs hss
sstsa esss sksss tpas ~ he s@sst
stuff ard expects . Essss sts.l ussss
i<fase the ssssea - ever We
heaEhs . ressns fof . asms sNa u
sss sscsiisns s~e<s CLEVER hne<s.
~ the stna - geralas IN sousAssn
seata Dakota.
Just si-out the time ss esrss IN
sight ~ the tiny town ~ Miami
shs Wind really started 10 ssao~ and.
u being skcse to fnaf e'sIeck. Ne
ssecIdea 10 call u = day. one ~
the hugs government sfresiFss wss
tied up sherr. 80 80 swung the
canoe tn Elonfsidr and tied up,
These government boats sse always
= Eecd place 10 meor : small boat
with vsiashiss IN Them. for tbs
crew takes a personal interest Ia
watching over u. Besides. anyone
bent on stealing usually thinks
twice before NEEDING with any
thing mcored 10 one ~ Uncle
Sans boats.
a IsonE Trsanp
The town 10 considered on the
river. hut u il = lons. hot and
dusty tramp up a steep hiIl before
thu block-long main street II
reached. II IL a usual small river
town with a few stores and o band
stand right In the center OF ths
main street. bat there are soma
fine old homes there. II II right
A. ta. ..xi,4.fta ~ 1. ssell a-.a IN fff.-
ing district, 30. despite tho size Of
the town. trading Ia brisk. Our
main object was cigsrets and razor
blades. The latter were q dire
necessity for Bob. He had pur-
chased some while In Kansas City
but they had been lost somewhere
along the line and his face had tho
appearance Of \ much-used scrub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

srw<s Ts<x xTew $50 - - Ffs<<.
w< rz<az> = e>1f-A<eftst <ftrrzfi
= fsss : t<<see - - sz<.t y -
1884 - E<s rzzsx> pes 1880
80 szss<~ - sfss< s~4 ~zss
essss ~ - zF<s Nzsnx = Ms<ssk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

ree~x - a tfz>seers c11y. w>Ee q
! r<<waazn Ne~<xe<. ~ tin<e -
w>r~et etze = m eva -.
s<nses h6<k = ~ <eeee. ~ 1o~yp1
81 wszn<zsx eres<<>x9 - pc1 -
- s<rs>zs - - sr~t1e nh =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

Near MANI MA~~Hy shs tire tsag4~d Fs1ntm< 4 -
sxnf Assa HsAx r~xFsfssns - pas lie tsns -
kbesfvA sgd TIE TIES - th< nsn sA6Eest<t
hss sAr~T shx eurmessA il dnt nssnd rails sH
nscs Hat a. snrsf snd hsfe haze u sssw that
rsa - ssrw1t - s Ms have s<z <sssythlaf
AnA everything bat h<< ~ esfsw st hir % a.
Ther~ gsa rf ne eFsh n he strfms
Asa ru=e isra aafas ths axh hrash shs ~s@A hs<~
woad get 81 anyway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
LwdS Learn Mb0l1f
U1dtern7eiOns, Bees


$3.50 : -.s.- sssss- s..s.s =.
ssssNss*s ssssesss~ t<s~. s-s~ !. =. 49, -
t><~
- s-t~s Ms~ -
$3.50. $3.50, ~ss-- !. - -. rss-~s ss~-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

49, 6xsnshy has fsss sssiet-
saaps ass sirAs efuAssfs sssa -
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Tears and TRADES don't mend bro.
ken bones. Cooperate for safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Initiation Skeleton
Again RattIes in
FinanceCircIes
Lutest Fears Aroused
By Talk Of Federal
Spending Drive
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Like the
talk OF war, inflationary ideas have
a hardy existence in Wall Street. 1t
needs only a rumor from Washing
ton. another boost in world arma-
ment expenditures, a jump in excess
bank reserves to bring imitation"
back into the extensive Wall Street
literature of prophecy and analysis.
Latest to make the imitation skele-
ton rattle in the financial closet was
the report administration forces
were drafting a new spending drive,
including a proposal to use 81 ,500,-
900 900 of the gold profit" set aside
for the dollar stabilization fund to
finance a Nationwide housing pro-
gram.
Many hastened to pin the "infla-
ton" label on this proposal. They
reasoned this way: Use Of the gold
profit" would shoot surplus reserves
in member banks Of the Federal
Reserve System up to nearly $6,OO0,-
100000, thus increasing the pressure
for credit expansion. But the most
important effect, they hold. would
be to create "inflationary psychology"
through resort to what orthodox
adherents of the old money economy
frown upon as mere juggling OF
bookkeeping figures disguised as a
process of profit it-making." The gold
profit" the orthodox school insists,
is no profit at all, just money spun
out of the printing presses rather
than the sweat of industry.
Roosevelts Acts Quickly.
President Roosevelt quickly stop
ped the new fight of the imitation
bug by telling reporters he knew
nothing about proposal to spend
the gold profit resulting from deval-
uation of the dollar in 1884.
This strengthened the conviction
in some Wall Street quarters that
the administration does not desire
return of the imitation PHYSIOLOGY
which moved business to go on a
splurge of forward buying and in
ventory accumulation in the latter
half of 1886 and early months of
1897.
Basic farm and industrial raw
material prices still are considered
too low in relation to prices of man
ufactured goods. But close follow
ers of New Deal policies believe the
Government would jeopardize its
long-range program of armament
and public works by encouraging in
f1ation psychology and speculation
for the rise in commodities. This
long-range program of construction
and planning, it is argued, is best
served by stable prices or a gradual
advance. 1t has been favored the
Evening star., 1939-05-22
London Bar Gold

LONDON, May % (P.-Bar gold, 14S,
biad, on II penny. (Eauivalent, S34 *
Bar silver. 201sd. UP ls. Equivalent, 424(
Evening star., 1939-05-22

past IL months by the longest period
of stability In essential commodities
since 1929.
Points to Arms Race.
Some economists question, how
ever, whether the administration
can keep the Imitation skeleton
safely in the closet If world arma-
ment spending continues at its
mounting rate. British borrowing
for rearmament now Is rated by
some students q powerful force
making for eventual rise in COM
modify prices.
Increased Government debt for
armaments, it was noted, is being
super-imposed upon large debts car
ried over from the last war, debts
created by spending for relief and
public works to promote business re-
covery during the economic crisis.
The question how long the world can
continue to pile up this mountain
Of Government debt is q live one in
financial circles.
When Government spending runs
into a period Of swiftly rising costs,
certain economists suggest, then the
armament craze will cure itself. In
that stage of imitation" it was ex-
plained, living costs increase out of
proportion to national income and
the masses of people begin to
grumble and grow restless in dis
content at having to trade butter
for guns.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. May .: G'.---Poultry. live
one car, 80 trucks; hens, steady springs,
firm; hens. over pounds. 14t7: 5 pounds
and under 14lo: Leghorn hens. 1112;
broilers. ~ pounds and under. colored
-: Plymouth Rock 90: White Rock, go:
so,a : pounds II; springs, , az pounds ID
Rock. "a fryers, over 2la bounds, coiored
10; Plymouth Rock. 2OIa: White Rock, 81;
bareback chickens 1917; roosters IL;
Leshorn roosters, 10: ducks. "a pounds up,
colored' IL; white, ! 1; small colored, 70:
whit Thlte' i TO- geese IL turkeys toms, IS;
- Butter: ese; ;sss; unsettled; Creamery.
Sc; %; ss. 2lh; 80. centralized carlots
Eggs: 57,3l1;. unsettled; fresh graded
extra nrsts, local, l6 cars. 16l2; hrsts,
storage-packed hrsts, II: extras. IN:
Pota toes, 1853; on track. 213; total U. 8.
shipments Saturday. no; Sunday. 81;
new stock slightly stronger. supplies rather
light, demand fair; Bliss Triumphs. LouiSi-
ana. y. s. No. l, washed, few sales,
210-l5; unwashed, 1885; Mississippi,
y; S, No; /; unwsshed; 80: Ala0ama; y; s.
washed, .s5-95: mostly 80: showing
heated spotted, sacks, 1,7O-s0 California
long whites, U. s. No. /, few sales 1880
showing decay. 155; under ventilation.
10: spotted sacks, $3.50; showing con-
siderable decay, l.35: Old stock steady.
erate; at - Northern Nor stock demand lsht;
washed. i 52Ha-55: wisconsin round whites
U. S. No l. 100; Michigan Russet Rurals
Evening star., 1939-05-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 30 LPl.-Eggs. 80. 523
weak. Mixed colors-Fancy to extra fancy
1SH-20; standards, l7a4: frsts, 1919
seconds. 15t2-16; mediums. 14'4-l5
dirties. No; |, 10; average checks, IA
storage packed frsts. 17-l7L
Whites-Resale of premium marks
: 2-24la. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 20-211a; exchange specials. 1877
exchange standards. 1Si3. Resale O
nearby heavier mediums. 1920 Nearb,
and Midwestern exchange mediums, 1f.
=, Browns-Nearby, extra fancy, 1922
Nearby and Midwestern exchange specials
ls'2: exchange standards. is. Nearby
mediums, 1884
Duck eggsENearby. 1870.
Butter, s42.279; easier; creamery
higher than extra. 24-2434 extra o..
score 23s4: firsts tss-9D, 22-23l2; sec.
onds tS4-S1l. 20l2-21l2.
Cheese. 3os0?3; quiet. State whole
milk flats. held. 1893. 1919: current
makes, l412-1494
Fowls: a6a42 Ga pounds: 1918, 4s;54 pounds
IoosIers;; 1919: ,o FTozen, boxes: chickens ms
6o-65 pounds. 1914. Old roosters, 1914
Turkeys, Northwest boxes and barrels
fancy. 2ah-30: Southwest. toms, 25-26
Live poultry dull by freight Fowls. col
ered. 1917; LeRhorn, l4-15 BY express:
IrregulaI. chickens, crosses, 10. Broilers
Rocks. 21-22; crosses, 1919: Reds, il:
Leehorn: i4-1s. Puiets fsoeEe ROCKS. 5o-55s 5o-5s
crosses, large. 24-25: medium. 22-23: Reds
"a. Old roosters. 1O-11 TURKEYS, hens
1928. Ducks. 10.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. May ~ (P.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-05-22

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