davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-10
SELECTS
JURY FOR INQUEST

Coroner John S. Ham yesterday
summoned the following jury to in
quire into the deaths of the wife and
children of Garfield Wilson.
Maurice Cresse, Charles Maier, Wal
ter Nichols, VIM. Steward, Louis Spitz-
nagie and Frank Peterson.
The Coroner and jury were taken
out in special car TO view the scene
of the wreck of Monday night, after
having viewed the bodies-the mother
and her three little chlldren-at the
morgue of undertaken Henry Maier.
The victims were Margaret Rebecca
Wilson, the mother, aged 26 years,
Eva Leonora, the Oldest child, aged 8
years; Paul Arnold aged 6 and Doro-
thy Christine aged years. At home
with the father Garfield Wilson, was
the infant.
Mrs. Wilson with the other three
children had gone to the home of her
grandfather, Charles Lloyd, where
they spent the evening, Mrs. Wilson
preparing the supper for her grand
father. She started for home, pur-
posing to come in on the trolley ar
irving in little before II O'clock.
She missed this car and had to wait
for the next car, which was caught
in the wreck.
After viewing the bodies as they
lay mangled in the morgue, and view
ing the scene of the accident, Coroner
Ham set the time for the inquest at
two o'clock Friday afternoon next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-10
BRIDGETON. N. j., THURSDAY SEPTEIBER 10 1914

and diversified were the displays that
the crowds stood almost spellbound.
To attempt to give a full escription
of the parade would be folly, only a
glimpse of it can be given, but the
spectators will long treasure in their
minds the things seen in Bridgeton
on Labor Day. The afternoons DEM
onstration undoubtedly far surpassed
the fondest dreams of the planners of
the parade. Bridgeton and the sur
rounding county will now have new
and absorbing event to discuss, for
the afternoons pageant eclipses any
thing ever seen on the streets of this
city.
All during the parade, the movie
man. was busy and if no mishap be-
falls an opportunity to refresh the
memory will be given when the pic
lures are released.
7 Surging the streets the crowds dis
persed and awaited the nights cele-
bration which promised in a way to
surpass any lake carnival held at
| Tumbling Dam Park.
Among the private residences that
were beautifully decorated yesterday,
were those of Mrs. Lydia R. Elwell
and Mrs. Charles Richman, West
Commerce Street. They were the
headquarters of the Cohanzick Chap
ter, Daughters of the Revolution, and
open all day for the Daughters and
their friends. The National colors
were in evidence, as were also the
Continental buff and blue of the So
ciety.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-10
VARIETY SHOWER
WAS A SURPRISE

A variety shower last night, ar
ranged by the Queen Esther Circle Of
the First M. E. Church, proved a most
delightful event at the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Morgan.
When the visitors arrived, none of
them having invitations from their
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were en-
joying pictures down town. Some one
was sent for them. Upon their return
the Tumbling Dam Park cottage was
thrown open and a happy evening
resulted. There was lots of fun, good
singing and refreshments were served.
Beautiful cut glass and other gifts
were presented.
The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Loper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Carvin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
L. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rem
nels, Mrs. Jennie Casio, Mrs. D. T.
Nichols, Mrs L. Booblitz, Mrs. Hazel
zipperlein, Mrs. Jennie o. Ingles, Mrs.
Bertha Franklin, Mrs. w. L. Custer.
of Camden, N j.; Misses Angie Garri-
son, Eva Sloan, Laura Carson, Nell
lie Garrison, Blanche Kennels, Eva
Clark, Margaret Denelsbeck. Anna B.
Emmell, Marie Casio. NJ. Edna Lloyd,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-10
WOODSIDE ENTERTAINS
NUMEROUS FRIENDS

Woodside informally entertained
in the rooms of the Association. About
seventy-five enjoyed full evening S
fun, varied sufficiently to be always
entertaining. At eight o'clock the
Woodside Crusaders in response to a
challenge played the opening game Of
basket ball on the gym floor, with the
Woodside Juniors. The game was
very fast considering the fact that It
was the first game and the boys are
far from condition. The Crusaders
won after spirited contest by rath-
er one sided score. Between the
halves and following the game, some
of the members entertained with ex-
hibitions Of physical prowess, in a
clever manner.
Immediately following, Harry Lore
presided at the piano in the parlor,
and all gathered to assist informally
Mizeal English and Jack Stevenson
performed various dances in their in
imitable style, and sterling quartet
composed of Arthur, James and Har-
ry Mckee and Jos. Morgan rendered
many selections in excellent voice.
Cigars, the compliments of Thos.
Quigley, the new proprietor of the
bowling alleys and of the Association,
We're passed and the boys later
fiocked to the gym again where they
made short work of thirty big water
melons.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-10
B. 7. WASHINGTON
TALKS IN THEATRE
Leading Colored Man I aIks
of the Negro.
AN EXCELLENT ADDRESS
Foremost Colored Educator Is Re-
ceived Here by Represen-
tative People.

NAcOIOu Wy du dSSeIHuiy VI Tue lOrae-
most citizens of the city, DR.. Booker
T. Washington made his initial bow
to Bridgeton last night. Upon the
stage about him were representatives
Of the city and county departments,
and the press.
The patronesses included members
of practically all of the clubs and wo-
mems organizations in the vicinity.
DR.. Washington and his party ar
rived in Bridgeton on the $40 D. m.
train. After a delightful supper (at-
tested to by members of the party)
they proceeded to the Criterion the
atre, where an audience awaited.
The attendance was nearly equally
divided between white and black peo-
pie, and the speaker said that he had
expected to face an audience COM
posed chiefly of his own race, but
that he would try to interest all; and
he did. His talk lasted one hour and
ten minutes.
Rev. Joseph H. Morgan introduced
the chairman, Arthur c. Whitaker,
Mayor of the City of Bridgeton. The
reverend gentlemen created a ripple
of laughter as he looked around the
stage saying Where is the Mayor?
| don't believe have ever seen him" !"
Mayor Whitaker in short address,
WELCOMED the visiting celehreties tc
the city, after which a prayer was
made by Rev. Sherman G.. Pitt, pastor
of Central M. E. Church
Several vocal selections by MEM
bers of the colored race added to the
charm of the occasion, after which
the chairman, Mayor Whitaker, intro
duced J. j. Unger, County Superin-
tendent of Schools. Mr.. Unger spoke
for a few minutes on the education
of years ago with its three RS and
| that of today; the three HIS, the head,
heart and hands.
DR.. Washington arose to burst
| of applause. This man, possibly over
all others, is the premier of the COL
ored race. He has, in the last twenty
FIVE or thirty years, been the means,
primarily, of the uplift of great num-
bers of his race He is, above all
others, informed on every phase and
particular of the dives of his racial
brothers.
His talk last night was one full of
advice to his people.
| Thrift, closer partnership between
man and wife, and reliability were
possibly the keynotes of his address.
DR.. Washington's whole talk was
interspersed with interesting and fun
ny anecdotes which brought forth
much laughter.
After speaking for over an hour, DR..
1 Washington concluded, not, however,
having fatigued his audience. The
same close attention prevailed all
through is address.
Several of the prominent members
of DR.. Washington's party were pre-
sented, finally Major R. R. Motion. of
Hampton, Va, was reached. A well
known plantation melody singer, he
entertained his audience with some of
the plaintive negro melodies, "charac-
teristic'. he said, "of the down trod-
den race" He led the assembled peo-
pie in the choruses of these songs.
DR.. Washington, called upon by
Prof. Unger, gave little sketch Of
Tuskegee Its founding in 1881 and
its steady growth up to the present
time.
The evening program ended with
the announcement of Souvenir Pro-
grams on sale by Mr.. VIM. Steward >
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-09-10

The bathing enterprise at the Park
has broken all records. There have
been more people enjoying this pleas
ure at the Park than ever before. The
park management is planning to
crafty improve the facilities at the
park for the bathers for the season Of
'1Sl4. ~ h s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
AmUnosoN TRIP POSTPONED.
Plans May Be Abandoned Because OF
Lack al Funds

Christiania. April l5-0ficiai an
nouncement rvas made here of the
postponement sor. year OF Captain
Raold Amundsen's expedition TO the
north pola- regions. This confirms
Washington reports 20 that effect. Inc
Fran has been recalled 20 Chrisiiania.
and explorers are. inclined to believe
that the plans for the expedition never
xii! be carried cA because of the ap-
parent inpossibilifv OF raising the ex-
ira 5000 necessitated by the delay.
Since Peary reached the north pole
and Amunosen the south pole, public
interest in polar explorations appears
to have diminished considerably.
Captain Amundsen is bitterly dis
appointed at the delay. as he had MADE
careful arrangements for the e4peoi-
ton. both materially and as regards
personnel He will ask the Norwegian
parliament. in view of the extraordi-
nary predican,ent Of the expedition. to
make a gram of the necessary money
to keep il alive: but. owing TO the
heavy state budget. IL is doubtful
whether he can obtain the appropria-
ton.
If his appeal to the government fails
the captain declared. the expedition
will be given up.
Captain Amundsen recently received
q cablesram from the Fran that IN her
VOYAGE around South America TO the
Quitting port of San Francisco she
had reached only as far as Montevideo.
According to the calculations made By
Amundsen. to reach the arctic ice
north Of Bering straits for the drift
across the polar basin ii would be nee
essary for the expedition to leave San
The slow progress Of the Fran
Francisco not later than July /.
, makes this early start impossible. Sc
Captain Amundsen considers that good
judgment dictates a years postpone
ment The Fran. therefore, has beer
ordered back TO Norway, where she
will be thoroughly overhauled and re-
verely by her three years in tropica
| waters. and some Of her provisions
have spoiled.
A. The recall and overhalding Of the
i ship. her reprovisioning and the gay q
her officers and crew for the additions
! year will cost about 100000.
| On the return Of Amundsen's part,
| from it's successful dash to the soutf
| pole the Fran went to Colon. expecting
to sail thru the Panama canal in De
cember, 1913. as the first ship to MAX.
! the trip. The failure to realize THU
expectation. because the canal was no
ready for traffic, was really response
| BILE for the postponement Of the ex
petition, since the Fran had to turn
about and begin the long journe,
around the Horn. Because Of the con
i dition OF ner null she could not max
fast time.
ward voyage she is to be drydocke,
and scraped at Monteyideo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
9&:eker. and Feeders.

Chicago. April 16.- Continued light
receipts and fairly good country de-
mand for stock and feeding cattle
caused strong to higher trade In this
department, 10 cent advances not be-
ing infreQuent and nearly everything
on the list being elevated 15Q25 cents
above last weeks closing price levels,
with the most gain noted on good
calves. yearlings and the inbetween to
good classes Of more aged stock. YARD
dealers had few cattle on hand at the
opening Of the session and were active
in the trade. particularly for the
qualified lighter stockers which are
meeting strong outlet and supply OF
which Is not answering requirements.
A part load of very breezy mixed
Angus and Shorthorn calves, part
heifers. got bids on country account up
to $S35 and the best steer yearlings are
safely quoted UP to $S.25. tho few heavy
feeders, and they of meaty class, are
touching IS. Down to $3.50, however
the trade is now getting access only TO
a good medium sort of steers In any
weight. and from cents down 1t is a
trade on low qualified stuff
Stock cows and heifers are also
showing advances of mostly iS925
cents over the close of last week. A
breedy grade of stock heifers OF hight
weight sold up to s7.25. and some OF
the best young feeding COWS up to 1888.
Stock heifers now selling at $3.50 are
common, off -colored sort, and noshing
really decent In the stock COW line Is
available below $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
AGAINST THE TREE BUTCHER.
llI-Advissd Arporists Destroy in ar
Hour ths Growth Of Century.

lI-Advissd Arporists Destroy in an
Hour ths Growth Of Century.
At this time of the year the tree
butcher appears upon the scene. AS a
rule ne is paid by the day. The more
he whacks out of the shade tree the
more money he makes. and ne is prac-
teal person whose artistic tempera
rnent does not interfere with his max
ing a living. He is capable, In
physical and moral sense, OF destroying
in 100 minutes the growth OF 100 years.
In many instances he knows no more
about how trees should be trimmed. or
whether they should be trimmed. than
a pig knows about geometry. The mu-
tjIated trees he leaves bleeding in his
wake silently attest his vandalism.
Persons who have shade trees should
pause to think about how slowly limbs
and trunks grow. and how quickly they
may be destroyed. and how short hu-
man life is. and how hard il is &c
acquire good shade trees, and how
much, therefore. mutilated trees are
worth in the way of added value when
real estate is to be sold.
Oftsner than not it IS better TO let
| the shade trees alone. II for any
reason any cutting Of branches is ad-
! visable, It is well to get an expert to dc
| the work AS experts are rare. and
proclaimed experts numerous and i'm
Fortunate. 1t is very we'll to sit nearby
a nd look on when any cutting is done
4 BY hating the vandal and sparing &
! branch YOU may save more than the
worth of your time.
! When the fever for Encouragement
| strikes YOU, IL is ali right 10 swap I'll:
furniture about, putting the secretair'
where the sofa was during the winter
| and reversing the order Of the grand
/ father clock and the what-not, To-
/ there is nothing final in such arrange
ments But when the trees are nutiiat
ed the damage is done. and nothing cal
be done to repair it.-Louisville Cour'
r-Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope Of cure was an oper-
alton. Trusses did me no good. Finally
I got hold Of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although am doing hard work
as q carpenter. There was no opera
ton, no lost time. no trouble. I have
nothing to sell. but will give full In.
formation about how you may find {
complete cure without operation. II
you write to me. Eugene n. Pullen
Carpenter, IS Marcellus avenue. Man
asquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show 1t to any others who arr
ruptured-you may save life or a
least stop the misery Of rupture and
worry and danger Of an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
EIatehaeism nd the Zoo.

A little Boston girl. who had fire.
frequently been admonished by her
parents ~ to the evils resulting from
hurried mastication of food. was. on a
recent visit to New York, taken by an
uncle to the ZOO in the Bronx.
Among the beasts that particularly
c;asnsS he. attention were the camels
She watched them long and earnestly
as they . munched huge punches vi
grass, and then turned to her uncle.
ssUIncle," said she. what treat il
would be for father and mother and
Professor Fletcher to see those eamels
chewing ali day!"-Harper's Monthly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Grain Trade News Items.

[Fro7. Lamson Bros. & Co. 10 Bel q
wicheinan. 2Q3 Masonic Temple.
Phones 1891
Primary recetpts-Wheat. 3se.9o0;
corn. 34l,O0o: oats. $4,000.
Primary sripmenIs-Wheat, eI5.oog;
corn. $4,000: oats. $4,000
Observation-Disclosures and -four, $751;
coo: corn, 1900; oats. 1000.
Northwest cars - Minneapolis, lo2:
Duluth. %; Winnipeg. 355.
Chicago carlots-Wheat, IS; corn,
~; oats. 81.
Estimated csrs-Wheat, Is; corn, AZ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
low. Fails New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 16-The members
Of the senior class OF the Iowa Fails
high school have chosen THE Colonel.s
Maid" as their annual class play. The
play will be under the direction OF
Mrs. ". H. Kegley. OF Usage.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Porter, OF Dexter,
have been visiting In the E. H. Cham :
bliss home IN this city.
Monday evening about 5 o'clock
August Larsons. Rock Ialand section
hand, was run over by onelPf the switch
engines causing the loss OF his. right
foot halfway below the knee. He -
married man with wife and several
small children He has been ut WON
here but a short time, coming ron
Clarion. 80 ~ q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16

etats Of otiA CITY Of Toledo. Lucas Comfy. =.
FRANK ]. C1e1ey makes oatA that be is seolne
paptnef ~ the lfm Of r. J. Cheney Z Co., Do
ine business II the City Of Toledo. Comfy and
Ststs aforeea4. and that sad a1m win pay
ne sxn Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO-
eseh snd every case OF Catarrh that canAot b
eufeA ~ ths uss OF Halls catsrrh Gre.
FRANK J. cHESET.
svora - before me and subscribed IN ny
pssse1ee. tAis 0tb day Of Decembes. 4. D., 1eo6
teal. A. ". GLEASON.
xotary Public.
1all,s CAtarfA Cure b takea Internally AID
ace4 directly uFon the blood and mucous sui.
fsees g ths ysfem. Send f@ testiosstah'
=. ~. cHExEY Z CO.. Toledo. o.
sssA ~ al Druggists. 55c.
sAks Halls Easily Pills foe eoastisatSca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. ANTil IS.
wheat-No red. 9.l4 q IS: No.
red. q2n da33z: No ? hard. a2lz q a21s
No 3 hard. 1z0sl7s: No. 2 northern
a4L a 9s,z: No. northern. 93l2 q
e.A: No. , spring, so s5; No. spring
e3aa.
Corn-No. .. ssdSsi2: No. 3. s7d
esa No. ) yellow. s7ds7%4.
oats-No. 2 white 40; No. 3 white
3sM3Sh. standard. 29d 3sA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Minneapeli. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR. & Patton, grain
merchants, 80 East Main. phone SIS. ]
Minneapolis. April Is.
Whear-No- hard SSS q $685.: No. i
northern a0ss 692ss; No. northern
ss1s 6e0x: No. northern s5ss a SIS.
Corn-No. s yellow $685.; 10 ar
rive 81; No. SlN62ie.
Osrs-No. 3 white S5I. q 35s4; 10 ar
rive So No g. a "a.
Fiax-Cash l.5Is. al.53a: TO arrive
same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Chicago Producs.

Chicago. April ID.
Butter-Unset.led; creameries, 1877
de4A.
Eggs-Unchansed receipts, 1850
cases.
Cheese-Unchanged.
Pouitry-Alive, lower; fowls, Il;
springs. Is.
Pork-Cash, 1895.
Lard-Cash. 101214.
Ribs-Cash, 1880 q 100.
Rye-No. 2. 81.
Bariey-49@65.
Timothy-2.75 q 425.
Clover-s.00@ 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Msntour Mention. /.

Special to Times Republican.
MOntour. April 16-Mrs. Hazel Roach
Buchanan OF Boone. IL visiting for a
few days with her aunt Mrs. VIII.
Cronk.
The meetings closed at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday night. Quito a
number signed cards for each of the
churches. DR.. Fifield IL IN able man
doing q line Of evsngelistic work dif-
ferent from the ordinary evangelist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, April IS.
Nheat-May opened al e2Ss; high
est. ssss: lowest. sl5s: closed 81 ;
July opened at ssLs: closed. ssh.
Corn-May opened at 5Ies; nigh
est, S.7s: lowest. So: closed. 665s; July
opened at Ss1s; closed, s. ~.
oats-May opened AT 81: highest
s5A: lowest, 3s%: closed. SsH; july
opened at 37A; closed, 3I1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Rspaid

An Irishman knocked at a door one
day and asked the lady OF the house.
who was very ugly, II she could help
him, az he was hard up and on the
road.
Indeed I'll not" she replied. And
il you don't clear of out of this I'll Gail
my husband, who is policeman, and
he'll come and take you
II quite believe We. missis," retorted
Pat. He'd take anything when he
took you."-Argonaut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
.LONER GABLES AND
RAIN LOVER WHEAT
,eo,aruRE NORTHWEST FIGURES
LARGELY m DECLINE IN
QUOTATIONS..
WINTER cRoe OUTLOOK
10 AiohLY FAVORABLE
Ere osisins and Lack o. Support
Causes Lovvse Prices For Corn -
R.oid prpaesss Of Seeding Tends 60
Pun Down Market For oats-Pre~i-
.ioos A.. IeAssr With HosA

Chicsxo, April Is. - Disappointing
cables and prospects Of rain IN the
northwest had weakening effect to-
day on wheat. Predictions that Russia
would ship more freely from now on
acted also against the bulls. In add!-
ton the best opinions regarding the
domestic winter crop continued 10 be
highly farora Die Opening prices were
!. 10 a lower 4 moderate rally en-
sued but was not of lasting sort.
Reports OF the presence Of Hess!an
flv seemed TO be on the increase out
made no impression on the pit. The
close was weak al g Gis 20 cent net
deciiua-
Corn suffered from free selling ana
from lack Of support. The west re-
ported that the cash demand was not
as,terins. Prices which started IS -
ssas lower, underwent further ds-
cline.
Covering yesterday OF the part Of
shorts lett Inc market IN a weak con
dition. Many stop loss orders were
reached. The close was heavy. q 10
1ssala cents under last night.
Oats.
Rapid progress Of seeding tended TO
pull down the oats market The sag.
however. was soon checked by scat
tered resting orders 10 ou::.
Provisions.
Provisions went down grade with
hogs. First sales were 4 shade 10 20
cents lower Later transactions aver
aged somewhat better.
Daily Grain Letter.
Hanson Bros. & Co. 70 Bel & Wich-
Gilman, ao5 Masonic Temple. Phone
1891
chicago AR, fe-N'heat Lower
cables ard prospect Of rains in the
southwest were responsible for an
easier wheat market. Late in the day
weakness. IN corn caused further de-
cline particularly in the nearby month
and. 1T the close prices are "A q 4 to
cert lower Reports of damage from
freezing IN the southwest and southern
states we're received and the appear
snce Of Insects in the southwest was
more generally reported rnan at any
time during the season. Estimated Ar
zentina shipments are only 100000
bushels. as compared with nearly
100000 last year.
Corn-Tae urgent short corr cover
ing yesterday left the market in weaS
position and the opening was decided
iv lower A determined raid by shorts
found the marke: IN an unstable posi-
rion. and. with little buying IN sight
prices quickly broke 10 nsw low levels
OF the present downturn. Stop-loss
orders ccrnbine ed with the bear pressure
10 make very. weak market. The
nearby delivery suffered the most
HEAVY rains are reported IN Argentine
which may delay the movement ana
.njurs the quality Of the corn. Cas-.
demand here today was better than FOL
some time with sales OF over 10b, 00i
bushels reported.
Oats-The oat market was tn
strongest Of any Of the grains and i'm
ished az only moderate declines. TIL
movement is small and cash demand ii
satisfactory and good quality oats ar
hard to buy.
Provisions Liquidation was re
sumed today and a loss about equal L
that Of yesterday was recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Now York Produce

New York, April 16
Buttsr-steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts $500 tubs
Chee4e-Irregular: receipts. $500
boxes
EeGs-Firmer: receipts, s1,1o0 cases;
fresh gathered frste. ISL d19.
Poultfy-Aliye, weak: western fowls,
17o17A: dressed. firm: chickens frozen
leu; fowls 14619: turkeys. 2492S.