davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Commerce School
to Have Graduating
Exercises Friday

Graduates OF the Omaha High School
of Commerce will be their own COM
mencement orators at the graduating eX-
ercises at the Brandeis theater Friday
night
Principal L. c. Rusmisel will take
charge OF the graduating exercises
The officers of the graduating class are
Marion Rodgers. president; Lorena Doug
las, vice president; Leslie Noel, secretary
treasurer; Louis Swanson. reporter and
sergeant-at-arms.
The graduating exercises will begin at
8 o'clock.
Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the "swappers' Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

4 nObN WhO AONSANN
Edna Anderson,
Frances Davis,
Margaret Hostetter,
Hazel Larson,
Leonard McCoun,
George Mittauer,
Myrtle Moody,
Herbert Peterson.
John Schlect,
Walter Spellman,
Zeta Anderson,
Eva Antrim,
Arthur Bends,
Raymond Brison,
lie Roy Goldsmith,
Enjer Koford.
Ethel Lyon,
Fred Mancuso,
Bessie McMullen.
Pearl Smith.
Norman Stilton,
Carneleta Sund,
Ruth Johnston,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
A. H, Rawitzer is to
Be Buried Today

Funeral services for A. H. Rawftzer'
uybo took his own life Saturday morning
viii be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the family residence. 1904
south Thirty-seventh street. Interment
1y,u be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev.
r. ]. Mackay will officiate.
rhs following will act as pail bearers:
III 6 NIcDonald d. X. Christie,
I1,n NIcDonaId w X. Jacobs,
Cis Penze George S. Wolz,
C. A Lewis, Gus jonas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
TO PREACH FIRST
SERMON AT FREMONT

Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin, D. D., former
pastor of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church. and now synodieal superintendent
for Nebraska. will preach his first SER
mon sunday as pastor OF the Presbyte'
rian church at Fremont, TO which he has
Just accepted a call. His family VIII
move TO Fremont this summer A new
pastor for the Lowe Avenue church has
not been secured
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18


Lennea Olson,
Arthur Backus,
Helen Larson,
Arthur Backus,
Jack Beacon,
Hazel Olson,
Gladys Kemp,
Freda Dean,
Kissiah Lennon,
Elizabeth Hill,
Alice Longnecker,
John Spellman,
Charlie McCauley.
Frank Faulkner,
Ralph Rose,
Josephine Minardi,
Vera Jaol,
Frank Bausenick,
Edith Olson,
Ralph Costanza,
Zoe Bonacci,
Anna Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

Going TO the ''A1Svsss-' TOniEhtt
IL you want to know in advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight read ''roday's
complete Movie Programs" on the first
aant ad page. Complete programs Of
Dractically every moving picture theater
- Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
ghs Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

the Platte river, was in Omaha and re-
ported that the two spans Of the bridge
which were washed away by the high
waters Of the Platte will he replaced by
Thursday evening. This will be welcome
news fer autoists. as the route via Ash
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

land to the south is also blocked. The
high waters have cut channel this side
Of the bridge and washed out the road
bed for about forty feet, 80 that It may
take a month to repair the damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

t j. Mahoney. Thomas J. McShane.
Frank p. Hamilton. Charles w. Hamilton,
Thomas c. Byrne. william =. Flynn.
Miles City, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Cnnntination Cured.

John suspic OF sunbury. Pa. writes;
''Dr. Kings New Life Pills are the best
pills for constipation" sc All drug
Vists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
LOUISVILLE BRIDGE TO
OPEN BY THURSDAY NIGHT

Tom Parmele Of Louisville, one Of the
owners OF the Louisville bridge across
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Already
Explained

The American Express
Travellers Cheques were
introduced all over the
world a quarter century
ago.
The explanations are all
made. Everybody knows
them. They are accepted
without delay or question.
Make our 10 central
European branches your
business headquarters.
Apply at your nearest
American Express Office
for information about our
foreign financial service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
TRUST CHARGES
IN POWER SUIT
Consolidated Gas Wants Con-
troll of international Subsid-
larry, Lawyer Declares.

TRENTON, Oct. g. Chancellor
Walker today heard the application
of Henry w. Bull, of New York, for
the appointment of receiver for the
International Power Company
Bull alleges that the company has
been mismanaged and that the Of
flcers have paid themselves large
salaries and invested the funds of the
company in securities of speculative
value that has resulted in great loss
to the stockholders. He charges that
the company has earned only $406 for
the first six months of this year ana
is unable to meet its obligations.
The company is a New Jersey cor
poration holding the stock of many
subsidiary concerns and has a capt.
talization of S10,000,000. Henry w.
Stockwell, its counsel, contends that
lit was perfectly solvent. He charged
that the New York Edison Company
was endeayoring to get control of the
Long Acre Electric Light and Power
Company, which is owned by the In
ternational Power Company, which
was the only competitor of the Edison
concern in New York. and that the
Edison people were in turn controlled
by the Consolidated Gas Company,
who had a practical monopoly of the
electric light business in the city of
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
|ROGUES' GALLERY
OF AUTO THIEVES
Lippincott Will Have His Own
Collection to Aid in Recov-
ering Machines.
speclal to the EvenIng star.

TRENTON, Oct. 6.--Job II. Lippin-
colt. commissioner Of motor vehicles,
today announced that the department
would at once establish a rogues' gal
lery for the preservation of pictures
of all automobile thieves, receivers OF
stolen machines and accessories be-
fore the fact Mr. Lippincott decided
to institute the gallery for the protec-
ton of the owners of automobiles and
for the Information of the inspectors
of his department, as well as the po-
lice authorities generally.
Communications have been sent by
Commissioner Ljppincott to all large
cities in the country requesting copies
of any photographs which they may
have in their galleries, and negotia-
lions are pending with the National
Bureau of Identification at Washing
ton, SO that the motor vehicle depart
ment may be supplied with all pic
lures of automobile thieves.
1t is the plan Of the commissioner
to have regular gallery similar to
that which is found in police head
quarters in any large city, so that
persons who have lost automobiles or
police who are investigating cases of
stolen automobiles can come to the
department and examine the pictures
of we'll known automobile thieves, in
the hope that this will lead to more
efficient system of capture and prose-
cution of this ever growing class of
criminals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
kidneys If bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says a well-known author
| ity because the uric acid In meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, particu-
larly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or IL blad-
der bothers you, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so 1t no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease. Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
REAL ESTA TIE

Stuyvesant avenue, 1s2 feet south from
South Orange avenue, $1,291.
Maria Del Guercio and husband to
| Fannie Rubin, west side Stone street, 172
feet north from Mill street, 500.
William II. Beach to Hearthstone Build
ing and Loan Association, east side South
Twelfth street, 100 feet north from Ninth
Raffaele Faliveno to Sophie U. Mum,
north side Eighth avenue, 20 feet west
from Factory street, $1,000.
| Nellie Il. Hedden to Jacobina Neu
(executrixl, northeast corner Thirteenth
avenue and South Eleventh street, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Martin i. White to Rudolph Herring,
Montclair, centre Orange road, north side
John A. Steyens's land, $1S,50O
James II. Lake ct al to Fidelity Trust
| Company, Maplewood, southeast corner
| Lenox place and Ridgew ood road, $500.
Same to Harold W, Headley, Maple
wood, north side corner Lerox place, 5S7
feet southeast from Ridgewood road,
$500
James W. Van Gieson to Benjamin j.
northeast corner Artemus Van Gieson
/ estate $1,000
Lotabel J. Gemmell and husband to
Hollywood Building and Loan Associa-
l tion, West Orange, north side Lawrence
avenue. 200 feet west from South Valley
street, $1,000.
Same to Wilmot H. Nissan, West Or
ange, same property, 800:
4
Building and Loan Association, Verona,
adjoining Verona Lake, adjoining Thomas
Neary's land, $500.
Mary A. De Witt and husband TO Mont
| clair Trust Company, Montclair, west side
| Grove street, 100 feet south from Clair
mont avenue, $1,000.
| A. Il. Fischer Land Company to Secur-
| ity Savings Bank, East Orange, west side
| Sanford street, 100 feet south from Fred
| erick Lynn estate, $4,000
| Matilda l.. Lauchli and husband to
l Ninth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
| ton, Montclair, southwest side Claremont
avenue, $40 feet northwest from Midland
| avenue, $4,000.
Richard A. Hayes to Thomas II. Hal
| Imam, Bloomfield, north side Jerome place,
$40 feet west from Berkeley avenue, 5000.
Edward L. NJ. Simmons 10 Elias s.
| Dean, Caldwell, centre jSmull avenue $40
feet south from Elina y. Phillipss land,
| 81, 900.
Harriet &C. Smith and husband to Allan
| G. BLACKWELL (trustee), East Orange, north
| side Lenox avenue, III feet east from
| Walnut street, $4,000.
| Fiori Dattolo to Realty Investors, East
| Grunge, west side Halsted street. 1876 feet
| south from Rhode Island avenue $3.50
| Peoples Land and Improvement Com
| pany to Catharine A. Bruen, Bloomfield.
northeast corner Evergreen and Ashland
avenues, $1,000.
| Salvatore Landara to Giuseppe Gamma
| taro, Nutley, lots 1894, Ernest A. VIII
| liams's property, S144.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
DISMISS PUPILS
TOFIGHT BLAZE
Children Take Place of Firemen
in West Cald-
well.

Students at the North Caldwell
Public School were dismissed yester
day when fire broke out In the home
of William Fischer, Mountain ave-
nue. a short distance away. The
boys and girls were not dismissed be-
cause of fear on the part of the au-
thorities of the fire communicating
to the school building. but so that
they might take the place of fire.
men. There is no fire department in
North Caldwell. and the principal of
the school allowed the pupils to leave
their classrooms TO fight the fire and
assist in removing furniture from the
doomed house.
They succeeded in carrying articles
from the first floor, but all the effects
on the upper stories of the two-and-
one-half-story dwelling were de-
stroyed. The house, practically new,
was a total loss. The estimated loss
Is 1000. The fire was started, 1t is
believed. by sparks from a chimney
alighting on the roof Mr.. Fisher had
been burning rubbish in the furnace.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs.
william II. Connor,sa neighbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Wills Admitted TO Probate
by Surrogate in Morris
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct 6.-Four Wills
have been admitted to probate in the
office of the surrogate. The will of
Joseph Lestrange Somers, OF Mend
ham township, leaves the bulk of his
estate to his wife, Mrs. Rebekah
Somers and his son. Harold Somers.
The homestead farm, known as
Somerhurst, is left to his wife during
her life time or remarriage, then 1t
is to go to the son. He also directs
that his securities be held in trust
by his executors and from the income
$4,000 a year be paid in quarterly an
nual payments to his wife. The re-
mainder goes to the son. He also be-
queathed $500 to each of his nieces
and nephews of his own blood. His
wife and his son are appointed exec
utors.
Isabella e. Beach, of Montville
township leaves all to her sisters,
Antoinette B. Dewitt and Julia e.
Beach, whom she appointed execu-
trix.
Irene Hooker leaves all to her hus-
band, George Hooker and names him
executor.
John w. Milburn, of Roxbury
township. bequeathed $3.50 to his
daughter, Mrs. Ada Haggerty; $500
to another daughter, Mrs. Fanny
Trezice, and 5000 to another, Mrs.
Ella Smith. Fifty dollars was left to
the daughter or person in whose
house he died. He ordered that the
residue of his estate be divided among
his five children, John S. Milburn and
George Milburn and the three daugh-
tiers mentioned above. OF the share
of John Milburn he directed In the
case of the latter's death before him.
1t should be divided among the other
four. One-half Of the other sons
share he bequeathed to the latter's
daughter, Leila Milburn. John w.
Fancher is appointed executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Three Parties Ready to
Open Their Campaigns

TRENTON. Oct. 6.--Democrats, Re-
publicans and Progressives will open
their fall campaign this week. This
morning the Democratic State cam
paign headquarters was opened in
West State street by State Chairman
Grosscup. He will have Secretary
William L. Dill and Assistant Secre-
tary Laurent Tonnele, the State water
supply commissioner, to look after the
headquarters every day except Sun
day.
The Republican campaign also will
be conducted from Trenton, where
State Chairman Bugbee and former
Governor Stokes will be the directors.
The Progressive campaign will be
managed from Morristown, where the
new State chairman. ]. A. H. Hop
kins, has opened headquarters with
Clarke Millen as secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Decision on New Government
Rests With Madison Committee

1ptciht 10 INC Evening Hthrs
MADISON, Oct. 6.--Whether or not
an effort will be made to ascertain
If Madison wants commission form of
government rests with the committee
of five which will meet this evening
in the Y. M. c. A. building. If those
circulating petitions find enough SEN
timent in favor of the change the bor-
ough clerk will be instructed to call a
special election. and then 1t will rest
with the legal voters to decide.
The law calls for petition contain
Ing 20 per cent. of the voters who
voted at the last general election. In
Madison 1t will mean PIT signers on
the petitions. There are ten petitions
now in circulation, and it will mean
that there will have to be an average
of % signers on each one.
Chairman of the Committee w.
Reginald Baker is circulating one of
the petitions, and he stated last eve
ming that he had a large number of
signers and that only three persons
had refused to sign. 1t Is not yet
known whether or not the required
number of signers have been pro-
cured, but it is the general opinion
that there will be enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Echo of KuehnIe Case in
Suit Against Atlantic City
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Oct. 6.-In the suit be-
ing tried In the United States Dis
trict Court today of the Warren
Brothers Company against the city
Of Atlantic City for 100000, Frank s..
Katzenbach, jr., counsel for Warren
Brothers, argued that the contract for
building a water main in Atlantic
City had been really transferred to
the Warren Brothers Company and
that claim against Atlantic City for
extra work was n legitimate one.
1t was in connection with this con-
tract, first awarded to Frank s..
Lockwood, and by him assigned to
William l. Cherry, who later assigned
it to the United Paving Company,
that led to the conviction of Louis
Kuehnle, who was a stockholder OF
the United Paving Company. Mr..
Katzenbach argued that Kuehnle had
been improperly convicted and that
Warren Brothers were the real con-
tractors and should be paid the
100000 for which they sue. Former
Judge Clarence L. Cole argued for
Atlantic City that that contract had
never been awarded legally to War
rem Brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Strength deveI-
oped in wheat today after a tenn
porary setback at the start. Bullish
sentiment was based to considerable
extent on assertions that export
business was of greater volume than
had been generally believed. The in
itial weakness resulted mainly from
selling pressure by q leading house.
Prices, which opened as off to II up.
suffered a moderate decline and then
rose to we'll above last nights level
all around.
Corn swayed with wheat. Transac-
lions were only of scattering char
acter. After opening unchanged to
K@N lower, the market scored a
slight general gain.
There was only a fair demand for
oats. Prices followed the course of
other grain.
Provisions went lower with hogs,
which were depressed by large re-
ceipts throughout the West. Demand
was almost wholly from shorts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
1888 COST OF
PUPIL FOR A YEAR
Report Shows Decrease of So
Cents for Class of 1914, Sum-
NIT High School.
Special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Oct. CHASED on the
total enrolment for the years 1872
ID and 1914. and including all
items directly chargeable to the high
school and other items of operation
and maintenance of the whole sys-
tenn, the per capita cost for high
school pupils for 1928 Is shown to
be $74.40 and for 1894 s73.Ss, in the
report submitted by special COM
mittee at a meeting of the Board of
Education last night.
In the report 1t was stated that the
figures agree substantially with
those arrived at by committee of
the board which examined the same
question four years ago and found
that the per capita cost for each
pupil for 1909-10 in the high school
based on the totM enrolment was
$7449." 1t is further stated in the
report that these figures do not take
into account the amounts allowed
out of the State taxes and funds for
salaries of teachers and superinten-
dents, for manual training and school
libraries, nor for the amount appor-
toned to the district for the number
of days attendance in the schools
during the year. This last allowance
is about SIPS per days attendance,
and makes an allowance that the
board will receive about 5000 for
each pupil enrolled In the high school
during three years"
With these deductions the per
capita Is given at s36.77 on the total
enrolment to be paid out of the
money provided by the Board of
School Estimate. Including an inter-
est charge of $4,000 for the use of the
high school building that the city
would have paid If bonds in the
amount OF 100000 were outstanding,
this amount being the estimated val
uation of the building, the additional
per capita charge per pupil would
be $12l0 for 1s12-1s and $11,ta for
1914. With these amounts added
to the per capita after deducting all
amounts received from the State the
per capita for 19i2-13 Ia given as
$47S7 and for 1854 $46.45, as the
outside expense to the city of each
pupil attending the high school.
According to School Superintendent
Clinton S. Marsh, for five years the
cost per capita has steadily decreased
while the number of teachers and the
subjects taught have increased. The
school superintendents report showed
a total enrolment in the high school
of POI against 1856 in 1923, and an
enrolment in all schools of Lass as
AGAINST 1,430 in 1928. During the
last month there was an increased
attendance of 1O1 over September of
last wear,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Isaac Reider to Joseph BaJor,
Lanark av, % TT FIR Vail ST.
Reliable Investment Co. to Michael
Pecci, W cor Oliver and Adams
st, 61x99 .......... ....,:.'.,,.'
Daniel NJ. Shipman to. Philip Jen.
nings. W Chadwick av, o34 III
fir Runyon st, 2Sxl13 49,
Lyman Temkin to Robert board,
man ct al, W cor Lyons ay ana
Leslie st, T5x100 ...............'
Rush 10, Heinisch ct ais. (execu-
tors) TO Nellie II. Hedden, n cor
Thirteenth ay and South Seventh
st. 75x125 ,,,.............
Christine Ekegren to Plus Mohr,
lot 1O2, map Essex Park. ..''''''
TOWNSHIPS.
Katharine B. Lake TO Miriam ).
Lake, South Orange, n Lenoh
pl, 5s7 TT fir Ridgewood pi'
rS SSaHop c. o;'Nieiii to Freda II.
Borphoft, Montclair, n Cooper
av, POS 1T fr Park st, 65xloo.,
william Gould (executor) to George
If. Fritz. South Orange, W sum
nit av, 400 IT ) fir Vassar pi'
John II. Boyer to John Steker
South Orange, s W cor MiliDurh
av and Byron ter, 2oX3O. ..'.c;.'
Trl- State Realty Association to Us
MS Overlook I'd, 575 # FIR Park
st, 5Ox150; and other tract.
Alex SecIow to Barnet ID. Shapiro,
Bloomfield, n Franklin av, IA
II fr Chapman st, 5lxS9 .....,
John #. Monahan SHERIFF to NJ.
Josephine Lewis, Montelair, n
Valley I'd, cor land oil S ueS
York and Greenwood Lake Raj
road Co, 70xS9x117 ....,;...';,
Philip Goodell ftrustee), Mont.
clair, 8 Wildwood av, 1,0S1 IT
W fr Grove st, 5Ox23l. :.....;T
Wilmot III. Nissan to Lotabel D.
Gemmell, West Orange, s Law
renee av, 700 TT w fir South val
ley st, 50x152 ,:,..;..
franklin Il. Mayo ct al. to Edwin
G. Adams, Verona, beginning AT
a stake In Verona Lake and near
land of Thomas Nary, 90 ch III
lks X z CHI 20 lks.
Alice Crevier (executor) to same,
Verona, same property. 49,,
Edwin q. Adams to Franklin b.
Mayo ct al, Verona, same prop
security Savings Bank Of Newark
to A. u. Fischer Land Co., East
ORANGE w odhAoiu o1 49, -
S fr land of Frederick Lyman
(deceased), 50x116 .....;..;,..',;i,'
Tessler, Belleville,. e s Caroline
st, 275 IT n fir Overlook av, 25xlgo
Charles c. Marsh to Bessie L.
Lyher Marsh, East Orange, SIS
East Park st, 291 TT fr Wash
ington st, 23x100 .............,.
Elias S. Dean to Edward 4. NJ;
simmons, Caldwell, centre Smuil
av, $40 IT W fl land of 10. u.
Phillips, 50x305 :..,...........,''
Frank j. Trojan to Lawrence j;
Varga, Irvington. lots 2S3 and
2s4, map Iryington ter. ....:...
Philip J. Bowers & Co. to Mary
Antolino, Montclair, n W cor
Monroe and Wheeler SITS, 25xlOO.
Elizabeth Mcmahon TO Isaac Coul-
Their, Belleville, e $ Union av,
cor lot 43, 30x155 ...............
James A. Mcmahon to same, Belle
Vile, same property ............
Giuseppe Zammataro to Salvatore
Landara, Nutley, lots 1884, map
E. A. Williamson's land. $500.
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.
Aaron Levine TO Max Medyin. cas-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Produce Market

IO0Ht.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Flour-Easy.
Wheat-Futures without transact
tions.
Pork-Barely steady,
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Firm; middle West, 9.90@
1000.
enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Quiet.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; molasses. 4,37;
centrifugal 5.02. Refined, quiet,
Butter-Firm; receipts, 14,731 tubs
Creamery. extras, Soh; firsts. 27h@
30; seconds, 25@27.
Cheese Unsettled; 1891 boxes
State, whole milk. white and colored
fresh, specials, 15AQ15%; do. average
fancy. 15@15A.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 21,s3o
State, Pennsylvania and nearby, hem
merry whites, 1904; do, gathered
whites. 32@40; do. hennery browns,
S1@3S; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors, 25@30
Poultry-Dressed. quiet; prices I'M
changed. Live poultry, holiday.