davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
WOMEN T0ILERS ORGANIZE
FOR BETTER CONDITIONS
100000 Now Members Of 1nterne-
tional and Local Labor Unions.

tlonal ana Local Labor Unions
While women are battling IN the suf-
frage movement for the recognition Of
their political rights, the 40 affiliated in
ternationai unions comprising the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor have announced
their intention Of enlarglng their work on
behalf Of women in the economic field.
The fight OF the Cleveland school teach
ers for the right TO organize has attracted
attention all over the country, and mcm-
bers Of the profession. not only in the
Ohioan cities but also in washington,
California, Colorado and Illinois, as we'll
as numerous Eastern points, are making
inquiries and displaying interest In the
union movement, according to state
ment by Secretary Morrison. OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
In other professions and trades, says
the report of the Executive Council OF
the American Federation Of Labor. prog
ress Is being made in the organization
OF women workers. "Such progress" says
the report, "is being made i'm the textile
and clothing industries In particular"
Speaking on tho question OF the or
vanizaton of women Max Hayes, of the
Typographical Union, and one Of the
leading spirits in the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, said today:
"At the present there are upward of
100000 women i'm the international unions
and Independent locals, and nearly all
enjoy the nine-hour or eight-hour work.
day and increased wages Some of them
had to strike, particularly in the garment
making industry and they succeeded In
n great measure to improve their condl-
tions as we'll MS gaining the good will of
public opinion"
Mr.. Hayes also discussed another inter-
nal struggle in the American Federation
Of Labor as a result of the split in the
organization of tho United Garment
Workers of America.
"A peculiar situation" said Mr.. Hayes.
has developed among the clothing work.
ers of the clothing industry. numbering
about 100000 For several years tho Gus
tom tailors, the most skilled and highest
paid of the craftsmen, have clamored for
an amalgamatlon of all trades.
THE officers of the workers on mems
garments and women's garments, two
separate international unions, opposed the
Idea Last summer, at a convention in
Cleveland, the officers of the workers on
ladies' garments were not reelected and
their places we're filed with men who
favor a clothing workers federation as a
irst step toward amalgamatlon."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

Night Riders Whip IS More Men
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 16.-Thirteen
more men were taken from their homes
In Muhlenberg County last night and
whipped by night riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
RAYMOND MacNEILLE WILL
BE SWORN AS JUDGE TODAY
Appointed by Governor Tener to Sue
ceed Late Judge Mellon.

Raymond MacNeille, appointed Judge
of the Municipal Court by Governor
Tener last Tuesday to succeed Judge L.
A. X. Mellon, who died several months
ago, will be officlally installed this after
noon. The ceremonies will be held at $3.50
o'clock in the private office OF President
Judge Brown. room 504, City Hail.
Judge Brown, II 10 understood. will ad-
minister the oath OF office. A number of
personal and professional friends of Mr..
MacNeile will be present to offer the new
Judge their congratulations.
Mr. MacNeille is S5 years old. He at
tended the public schools in Philadelphia
was graduated from the Central High
School. and for a time studied law in the
office of Robert II, Hinckley, He is coun-
sci for the United Business Mems Asso-
citation, and has been retained in a num-
ber OF cases of public interest. He was
one OF the candidates last fall at the gem
eral election for the Municipal Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
BIG ART SHOW PLANNED
10000 Works Will be in Galleries
at Panama Expositfon.


Coincident with the announcement that
the jury to select art works submitted in
this city for exhibition at the Panama
Pacific Exposition will meet here Novem-
Der q and 49, John z. D. Trask, director
of the fine art department of the ex-
position, announced that 10000 works of
art will be exhibited there.
Mr.. Trask, who was formerly managing
director of the Academy OF the Fine Arts
in this city. has arranged for seven
selection centres. one in this city, New
York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati St.
Louis and San Francisco.
Judges In this city will be John w.
Alexander. ]. Alden Weir and George
Rellows, of New York; Phillip l.. Hale,
Edmund C. TarbeIl and William NJ. Pax
ton, of Roston George W, Softer, OF
Pittsburgh: Hugh II. Breckenridge,
Daniel CARRIER, George w. Dawson,
Thornton Oakley and F. Walter Taylor.
of this city.
Charles F. Haseltine. 1922 Chestnut
street. Is the local collection agent and
paintings may be sent to him or direct
to the Academy of the Fine Arts on Mo-
vember q and %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16

II is pointed out that whereas IN for
mer days the carpenter was virtually the
only worker In wood. today the wood
working industry Is virtually divided
among several important groups OF ar
tlsans, each OF whom are organized into
separate unions. Frequently there Is
overlapping IN these industries and here
the difficulties begin! A dispute which
the convention win have 10 decide along
this line win be between the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters ana Joiners
and the Sheet Metal Workers. The differ
enes resulted In the withdrawal OF the
carpenters, the second largest union Ia
America. from the building trades depart
ment Of the Federation itself The long
drawn out dispute between the maehinists
and the elevator constructors 3 also one
which tie convention win ha called uron
g settis daFins its second weeks ses-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
MRS. sToTEsBURY PLANS AID
Calls Meeting to Discuss Relief for
Unemployed.

A permanent committee to relieve the
poor and unemployed may be organized
today at a meeting of between 40 and
so prominent people to be held at the
home of Mrs. e. T. Stotesbury. The
meeting is TO map out tentative plans
for relief
The work of the committee will ex-
tend throughout the State. Mrs. Stotes-
bury was appointed last week as chair
man of a committee to extend the work
of the Home Relief Department of the
Emergency Aid Committee, and she has
been busy with preliminary plans for
tho organization.
The meeting will be held at o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
RuRNs nEATs HRRMAN

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 10-RId Her
man was. saved from a KNOCKOUT here yes
BurnE when the seconds OF the former threw
IN the sponge early IN the 18th round, Burns
had ali the better of the fray. and would
surely have dropped Herman had Il not been
for the action of HeFman's seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
Oregon Abolishes Death Penalty

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov 16-Complete
unofficial returns indicate that the bill to
abolish capital punishment in Oregon car
sried at the election on Nov. 3, the totals
being yes. lOO.036; no, 99,O7s.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
DATES oF COUNTY, FAIRs.

Washington, Pa, Sept, to 1, A. J.
Hinrichs.
Troy, Pa, Sept to 4, W. F. Palmer.
Apollo, Pa, Sept. , to ., C.. J. DicXie.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. to II, leury
Brous
Wilmington, Del, Sept. to II, Il. NJ.
Wilson.
Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 30 i,
George Hook.
Port Royal, Pa, Sept. to Il, J. y.
Groninger
stoneboro. Pa, Sept. to Il, C. H.
Fowler.
Winchester, Va, Sept. s to IL, Daniel
Lupton
Athens, Pa, Sept. IA to 10, Charles
+. Mills.
Mercer, Pa, Sept. Is to Il, Robert e.
Gilkey
Hanover, Pa, Sept. 10 to 10, f. w.
Delaney.
Mansfield, Pa, Sept. Is to IS, F. H.
Marvin.
West Chester, Pa, sept. Is to Is,
Fred 0. Reid.
Tunkhannock, Pa. Sept. l5 to Is, o.
ID. Stark.
Perkasie, Pa, Sept. l6 to 10, l. Y.
Baringer.
Gratz, Pa Sept. Is to Is, G. r.
Klinger.
Beaver, Pa, Sept l6 to 10, NJ. J.
Patterson.
Carlisle, Pa, Sept. p to 25, W. H.
McCrca.
Allentown, Pa, Sept. % to 95, H. B.
Schall
Clarion, Pa, Sept. % to 25, B. H.
Frampton.
oxford, Pa, Sept. % to p, T. F.
Grier.
Milton. Pa. Sept. %, 3d. October l.
., Joseph II. johnson.
Trenton. n. j., Sept. 20, 80, Oct. l, ?
( 3, NJ. r. Margerum.
Lancaster. Pa. Sept. 20, 30, Oct. i,
.. j. r. Soldomridge.
York. Pa, Oct > to o, H. c. Hackett.
Bloomsbury, Pa, October to Q, A.
n. Yost.
Mount Holly. \. j., October 6 to Q,
Benajain p Willis.
Hughesville, Pa. October l3 TO 10,
Edward r. Frontz.
Haeerstown. Md, October lS to IT,
J. c. f. Stephens.
Lancaster. o., October Ia to IL, w.
T. McClenaghan.
Frederick, Md, October 20 to %, o.
c. Warehime.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
HAS Son -IN-LAW
TAKEN AS BICAMIST

NEW YORK, Aug. Sl.-Bruno NJ
westerman, a consulting engineer, who
lives at $50 West One Hundred and
Sixty second street, and has offices in
the Hudson Terminal Building, 80
Church street, was arrested on war
rant charging him with bigamy. The
warrant was issued to Charles A. Wes-
terman, 24s Third street, Hackensacki
a clothing manufacturer, whose daugh-
ter, Alice, was married to Westerman
on August 10 in Weehawken.
c. A. Westerman opposed the mar
riaRe of his daughter to the engineer
and after she had welded he began an
investigation. He found, according tc
the evidence on which the warrant was
obtained, that Bruno Westerman had
married Leontine Shepard at Whining
ton, Del, on July s, 1911, and never had
been divorced from her.
Bruno Westerman readily admitted
according to the police, that he married
Leontine Shepard at the time and place
specified, but asserted that she then wa.
the wife of another man and, therefore
his marriage was illegal. She was sep
arated but not divorced from her lega
husband, Westerman said.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
State Democrats
in POW WOW TONIGHT
Party Men to Hear Mem
berS of Congress Discuss
the Issues
STATE CHAIRMAN
ALSO A SPEAKER

All arrangements are completed for
the Statewide rally of Delaware
Democrats, which will be held at the
Democratic League, Nos. 610-612
French street, this evening. II is
expected that the attendance will be
large, as many acceptances to the
invitations have been received. A
number of prominent speakers Will
address the meeting.
The meeting will be called to order
By James c O'Neal, chairman of the
committee on entertainment, who will
introduce Thomas f. Bayard, chair
man of the Democratic State Com
mittee, as the chairman of the even
ing. Addresses will be made by the
Hon. Thomas L.. Session, member of
Congress from Mississippi; the Hon.
Harry A. Barnhart, member of Con-
gress from Indiana; the Hon. Frank
lin Brockson, member of Congress
from Delaware; Thomas NJ. Mona
CHAN of Wilmington; Richard R. Ken
rey, of Dover, and James M. Tunnel,
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee of Sussex county.
A buffet luncheon to the visitors
will be served in the Pompeian gar
den of the club house. Music will be
/ furnished by Compton's Orchestra.
The members of the committee on
entertainment are: James c. ONeal
chairman; Artemas Smith. secretary
and Charles p Saylor, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and puttered
with your face on the eve Of some important
social event when you wanted 10 look your
prettiest and try what YOU would you
just couldn't get the desired result Next
time your face becomes unruly, exhibiting o
careworn and sagEy appearance. and criss-
crossed with fine lines. here's something
that will quickly transform il into one OF
youthful freshness.
just get an ounce Of powdered saxolits
az your druggists 8. mix this with about
half pint Of witch hazel. and bathe youi
face in the solution for two or three min
utes. Immediately after you feel a firm
ing up Of the skin and underlying tissue
which naturally irons out the little wrinkles
worry marks and habbiness. The contour
and general appearance Of your face are S,
improved. you will be glad you heard o.
this simple and harmless method
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
TU-BO-LAX

Cut out pills, castor oil, laxa-
tive water, salts, suppositories,
etc. They rip and tear and weaken
your system. Tu-Bo-Lax instead
comes as a helping friend to you
and to physicians who have had
to largely depend upon purgatives,
suppositories or injections.
Tu-Bo-Lax is a blessing to hui
manity. 1t is immediate in action;
and soothing and beneficial in
effect. Administer it to baby or
an invalid, or to the strongest per-
son without inconvenience or de-
bilitating effect.
In fact, Tu-Bo-Lax is the little
school-master Of the bowels-it
teaches them to act regularly.
Tu-Bo-Lax at once appeals TO
physicians, because it is a new
idea with real merit. Those who
have tested it are giving it hearth
est support Tu-Bo-Lax simply
empties the lower powell without
disturbing the function of any
organ. 1t will appeal to the home
where it should always be kept for
emergency. No traveller should
start on a journey without tube
of Tu-Bo-Lax.
Castor oil, salt, purgative waters
and drastic cathartics must quickly
give place to this remedial agent.
1t is clean, convenient, harmless.
Sold by all up-to-oate druggists,
or we will send you upon receipt
Of 25c, a package by mail.
TU-BO COMPANY
18th and Market Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Bic QUARTERLY
WITHOUT DISORDER
Annual Show Day of Color
ed Folk Shows Usual
Parade
CHURCH SERVICES
THE BIG FEATURE

This city was the mecca for oolored
people yesterday, when thousands of the
members OF that race iocked here from
all parts of the State and nearby points
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary
land TO observe the "Big Quarterly re-
ligious festival. II was the one hum
drcd and first annual observance of the
day. and while the attendance was very
large, sections of French street from
Front 10 Ninth being crowded, persons
who have witnessed many big Quar-
terly" celebrations say that interest in
the event is waning and that the crowd
of yesterday was not as large as that
OF the previous year.
Crowds Of big Quarterly" visitors,
logged out in their best Sunday-go-to-
meeting clothes, filled French street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth from building
line TO building line. The African Union
Church was the center of religious SER
vices The sidewalks were lined with
vendors of crabs, fried chicken, ham and
cabbage and luscious watermelons.
The religious services were well at
tended. the church, of which Rev. j. II.
Bell is pastor, being crowded az all
services.
There was a love feast from &c Q
o'clock, conducted by The Rev. S. w.
Chippey and the Rev Joseph Low. There
was preaching in the auditorium at 1880
o'clock by the Rev DIR. $. G.. Russell,
president of the Philadelphia Conference.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the SER
mon was preached by the Rev. A. W.
Brown, president of the Middle district,
and at 730 in the evening there was
preachig by the Rev. DR.. p. y. Robinson,
president OF the Baltimore Conference.
The Rev. S. W. Chippey had charge OF
the lecture rooms, while the Rev. G. l.
Blake had charge Of the grove.
Many of the visitors began leaving
Continued on Page six.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Wilmington ACADEMY TRIMMED
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHEg pEALrE, rInN AId Az af

SpcciaI TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHESAPEAKE CITY. Nd, Aug. 81,
Wilmington Academy, Of Whining
ton lost here on Saturday to Chesa-
peake City. s to 3
Chesapeake City hit the ball hard
and the four runs they drew in the
fourth inning won them the game
Harry Mccall. who started to pitch
for Whining gton. was retired by Dono-
hue in the fourth inning.
Jackson pitched a nice game for
Chesapeake City. holding the Academy
team to eight hits and striking out
eight men.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

ELKToN, Nd, Aug, S1-only two
games we're played in the Tri-county
League on Saturday. Newark and Elk
Mills being the winners. The Ris-
ing Sun and Oxford game was called
on account Of rain. Elkton put up
a miserable game at Newark, and met
defeat by the league leaders, to ?.
Scnrn.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
CITROLAXI
CTR OIL Y!
CIT r OIL x!

It's a laxative, of course-and the
incest hot weather drink you ever
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleas
antly, too. f. c. Crysler, Syracuse, n.
Y, says: "Have used Iaxatives for is
years. but this Citrolax has got every
thing else beat a mile Try it. For
sale by n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
VETERANS in DETROIT.

The National Encampment of the
G. A. r. opened in Detroit. Mich, to-
day. Delawareans in attendance in
clude General John T. Rheim. depart
ment commander; General H. W.
Hancock, senior vice-commander; j.
S. Litzenberg, assistant adjutant gen.
eral: John p. Riley, delegate-at-large;
w. II. Forbes, commander of post No.
?. and Robert Liddel and Silas Thomp-
son, OF Smyrna. Mrs. Forbes and Mrs
Hancock accompanied their husbands
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Totals .... II 2e 10
WILMINGTON ACADFMY

Wilmington Acad'y. .1OOOOOoSO-2
Chesapeake City OOOx-5
Hits. off Mccall s. off Donohue 8,
off Jackson s; two-base hits. Jeffers,
shepperd, jackson; struck out. by Nc
Call z, Donohue 2, Jackson s: stolen
bases, Wilmington Academy 5. Chesa-
peake City 8; hit by pitched ball,
Kirk; base on balls. off Jackson 1;
number of innings pitched. by Mccall
., by Donohue 3; time of game, 1.3O;
umpire, Tumey.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh. clear.
Chicago at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Only National games today.
American League.
Detroit at New York, clear, two
games.
st. Louis at Boston, clear, two
games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Washington. clear.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Buffalo, clear.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh. clear.
st. Louis at Chicago, two games.
clear.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
BOYS JUNIOR LEAGUE RESULTS

The results in the Boys Junior
League Friday follow; Winfield 3,
Settlement Jrs. 4. first game, DUPONT
s. Northwest 6; second game, DUPONT
Z. Northwest 5. The features of the
games we're the all-around playing OF
the dupont Club. also the pitching of
McGuigan. The standing Of the clubs
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

II you want TO get out. or IL you
want to get into business, the Want
Ad is a direct aid.-Acv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

McGraw's clan couldn't widen that
gap between the Braves and them
selves. however. as the Stallings
bunch trounced the Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
DOVER KFFpS WINNING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del Aug. 3l.-Dover upheld
its record on Saturday by defeating the
Salisbury team. Z to 8. Scores
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

When Dooin's Phillies flashed by
the Brooklyn outfit in the per-
centage column they grabbed a
double-header from the Reds.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
ELKTON
score bY Innings.

Newark g.. III 51O11O ks
EllSton q. .....1 0 0 O o / 0 0 o.
Elk Mills easily defeated the West
End Club Saturday, 9 10 4. Score:
ELK MILLS
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Stovalls wrecking crew took fall
out of the Hoosiers-Federal League
leaders-by winning both ends of
double bill
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Tinker's Chifeds made good the op-
portunity by winning from Fielder
Jones Sloofeds, thereby crawling to
within one game of the top
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Totals ..........7 6 q l3
Evening journal., 1914-08-31

Standing OF The Clubs
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
WEST END.
Score by Innings.

Totals ......... 4 4 "a lS
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
NEW YORK MARKET
HAS AL|GHT DAY

NEW YORK. May H.-In one Of the
lightest and narrowest markets that has
recently prevailed on the New York
stock exchange losses averaging be-
tween a half and three-quarters of a
point were registered in the active
stocks this morning.
American issues in London were frac-
tionalIy off, and there was scarcely
any trading on the local exchange for
London accounts. This was attributed
in a measure to the fat that the Con-
tincntal bOGrses were closed in obsery-
ance of Ascension Day.
Missouri Pacific, which has been one
of the weakest spots in the market for
the past two days, continued to decline.
During the first hour il dropped to ISIS.
but later recovered a portion of its loss.
The directors of the company met yes
terday, but declined to make any state
ment concerning the plans for the
5000 900 worth of notes which mature
June'L.
eWstinghouse Electric was one of the
principal exceptions in the sagging
market. While the stock failed yester-
day to respond to the exceptionally sooS
statement issued the day before on the
company's business, this morning, hav-
ing opened at 76, the stock jumped Y
of a point, but later reacted to 761s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Major MERIwETHER L. WALKER,
corps of engineers, to West Point,
y. Y, for duty. relieving Major GIL
BERT A. YOUNGBERG, corps of
engineers, at the Military Academy.
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK Z.
KINGMAN, coast artillery corps,
placed on the unassigned list, and
ordered to report to comruanding Of
ficer, coast defenses of Galveston,
for assignment to dut yon his staff
Captain ARTHUR NJ. WHALEY, medi-
cal corps, relieved from duty at
Fort Monroe, Va, to report to sur
geon general Of the army for duty in
his office.
Leave Of absence for one month is
granted First Lieutenant ALEXAN-
DER G. GILLESPIE. Artillery
Corps.
First Lieutenant NORMAN D. NOR
GAN. Medical Reserve Corps, re-
lieved from duty at Preside of San
Francisco Cal, TO proceed home and
stand relieved from active duty in
the Medical Reserve Corps.
Leave OF absence for one month is
granted First Lieutenant JULIUS
c PETERSON, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Promotion Of First Lieutenant HEN
MING F. COLLEY, Coast Artillery
Corps. TO the grade of captain, with
rank from April 19. is announced.
The following posts having been tempo
rarily evacuated by troops. the Sc
nior staff officer. not a chaplain or
medical officer, stationed at each
post shall, whenever no line officer
is on duty thereat, exercise the func-
tOns OF commanding officer of the
post: Ft. Mcpherson. Ga: Ft. Ben
tamin Harrison, Ind; Ft. Omaha,
Nebr.: Ft D. A Russell, Wyo.: Ft.
Douglas. Ucah, and Fl. Logan H.
Roots, Ark
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Wholesale Froouce Market

EGGS-Searby, fresh, 20c Der dor so,,,h
ern, 1sc pc: dof.
CHEESE-New York new lsI.c n d.
nst. 1910 per 10. ~" w.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 2s,zc per Ib. tub
2slzc per lb.; process. 2lQ22c per Id '-O'
LIVE POULTRY-(QuoIations furnished n,
Krey, Price & Co.)-Hens, l7dl7IZc nar ~
ROSTERS, lie per lb.; turkeys, I3ai5c nsr In
ducks, nql2c per lb.: spring chickens SoaS3c
per ID. oOS"~~
DRESSED PoRK-Choice Hight. lie n.- IN
medium, l0hquc Der Ib.: stays and sow:
1aSc per Id.
LIVE SToCK-VesI calves lOaIlc nor IN
lat sheep. 5H5lzc per lb: fall Iambs ~
aSc per ID; spring lambs SdIJ1zc per ID.
VEGEIABLES-tQuOt lions furaisheI nv
Taylor Wsde. .j-Potatoes. 81 225a2. 90 per bbi
onions, Texas. per bbl.. 80; cabbage, 81 0Oa
- per lOo lbs, lettuce s2-5o,43OO Der basket:
beets, s.. 5.coqsO0 per 100 punches: vans
81 2:ooa2,s5 per bbl.: kale, per bbI. i5cai'0C.
WoOL-tQuotations furnished Ly krey,
Pric2 G. Co.D-Cnwashed free from burrs,
2iH22c per ID.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt. and
active demand move calves and lambs a,
sSea