davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
FOR COLORED SALADS
DISHES THAT ADD ATTRACTION
TO TABLE.
Possible to Make Them N Almost
Any Color Desired-Orange Salad
One Of the Particular
Favorites.

Yellow.-To make a yellow salad at
this time Of year use the yellower
heart leaves Of lettuce On them put
diced orange pulp. dressed with
French dressing. and sprinkled with
chopped walnut meats. Or else SCOOP
out the centers of small yellow
skinned apples and fill them with q
mixture Of orange and apple, dressed
with mayonnaise made with lemon
Juice for thinning and favoring Of
mustard
Green.-On green but tender leaves
Of lettuce. put a little mound of spin
ach which has been boiled and
pressed through a sieve and mixed
with French dressing. In the center
OF each mound. concealed by the spin
ach. put a spoonful of chopped hard
boiled egg.
Green and White.-Peel and boil
tiny white turnips of equal size and
hollow out the center of each. Fill
with cold boiled peas and mayonnaise
and put on green lettuce leaves.
White.-Celery. potato. chicken
white meat only-whitefish, blanched
asparagus-any or two of these may
be used for white salad. Dress with
French dressing or with a white may
onnaise. to which the beaten white
Of an egg has been added and which
has been thinned with vinegar
Red.-Scoop out the insides of to-
matoes. Save the slice removed from
the top for cover and replace 1t on
the tomato after filling 1t with a mix
ture Of celery and nut meats. mixed
with mayonnaise. Place each tomato
on a white leaf of lettuce
Pink.-Strain tomato Juice and mix
1t with equal quantity Of white stock
veal or chicken. Thicker sufficiently
with gelatin and harden in molds.
Serve on white lettuce leaves. with
mayonnaise that has been colored
with little cranberry Juice.
Orange SaIad.-Make mayonnaise
with much egg yolk in proportion to
other ingredients. and thin with
cider vinegar Dice tender carrots and
arrange on lettuce leaves. dressing
with orange mayonnaise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Baked AppIes,

Select large tart apples. Wash and
wipe dry. Remove the centers with
an apple corer. Arrange them in q
pan. with a very little water. filling
the centers with sugar. Dip the sirup
over them two or three times while
baking. Serve warm with cream
These may be made more delicate by
parting the apples and baking in an
earthen pudding dish. filling the cen.
tiers with sugar. chopped raisins and
nuts. a piece of butter and q little
lemon Juice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Growth Of Cremation,

Today about one per cent of the
100000 individuals who die in the
United States annually are incinerated
IL the thirty or more crematories 10
Gated in more than half of the states.
Ten years ago the ratio was about one
half of one per cent. The movement
toward universal cremation is gradual
ly spreading throughout the world.
Europe has nearly one hundred crema-
tories, Germany disposing of 1858
bodies by cremation in 1912. Con-
coded to be the place Of resurrection
Of the ancient practice. Italy leads the
world in percentage of cremations,
while during 1912 the city of St. Gall,
Switzerland, reported that of the bod.
les of 535 individuals who died there
2O1 we're thus disposed Of England is
leaning toward the practice The au-
thorities of Westminster abbey. the
repository for Great Britain's heroes.
recently prohibited the burial Of more
bodies there. They must be cremated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
LEGLESS, BUT A SPEEDER
Gets $4,000 Verdict. Buys an Automo-
bile and 10 Fined Very
Regularly.

La Crosse, Wis.-Silas Green of Ho-
kah. Mimi. collected $4,000 from the
railroad after he lost both legs in an
accident He bought an automobile,
and since then has been a regular
visitor in the La Crosse police court.
accused Of speeding. The police got
so tired Of arresting the legless pilot
that recently when Silas appeared in
court again they dug up an old city
ordinance and charged him with driv-
ing an automobile while under the in.
fiuence Of liquor. Silas paid the maxi.
mum fire. s102.50. The police expect
a rest for a time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Coffee Frappe.

Put two ounces of finely pounded
fresh roasted coffee into a pint of milk
with six ounces of loaf sugar; let II
boil, then leave it to get cold: strain II
on the yolks of six eggs in a double
boiler and stir on the fire till the
custard thickens; when quite cold
work into it a gill and a half of
whipped cream; freeze the mixture;
then I'LL the mold and keep on ice
until the time Of serving.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Macaroni Souf0e,

Into one cupful Of cream sauce sea,
soned with salt. pepper, minced pars-
ley and onion Juice stir one cupful
of chopped boiled macaroni. When
hot add beaten yolks Of two eggs, cook
one minute and set away to cool.
When cold stir In stifiiy beaten whites
Of eggs; cover with grated cheese or
crumbs and bake In a buttered dish
20 minutes. Serve with mushroom
sauce.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12

afternoon $3.50 diamond ring fell
from her finger into the water. Her
tears added to the salt water already
in the ocean, and divers exhausted
themselves trying to recover her jew
elry-but all in vain.
Fay Williams swears to this part:
While preparing large fish for sale
at his stand yesterday afternoon he
found a diamond ring. He read of
Mrs. Matthews loss. He notified the
Venice police department.
Captain Lingo swears to this part:
The ring, no worse for its two-mile
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
ProvoeatIon.

Il am sure you have had provoca-
tion." said the relative. "or you
would not be so determined to leave
your husband"
"Provocation!" echoed the indie-
nant woman. Il bought Ffdo q pack.
age Of dog cake. This morning l made
biscuits for breakfast. Can you be-
lieve me when tell you I found that
brute Of q man trying to feed Fido
my biscuits and coax the dear little
pets perfectly good dog cakes away
from him NATURALIZATION Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Bargain Hunter outwitted Grocer.

Cleveland.-Samuel H. Lacklands Of
fered so cents to a grocer for a hand.
full Of eggs. Upon acceptance of the
offer. he showed that, with him. 26
eggs was handful. Once he carried
"a eggs In one hand for almost half q
mile.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Proposed Eugenic War Strike.

Newark. GA worldwide strike of
women against war by women refus-
Ing to bring children into the world
until the nations disarm was the novel
proposal put before the state conven.
ton Of the w. c. T. U. here by Mrs.
Viola d. Romans Of Columbus, { The
convention took no action on the pro-
posal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
THIS IS A REAL FISH STORY
, Lost Diamond 10 Found In the Esopha.
gus Of . Finny Fast
Swimmer.

Los Angeles.-Captain Lingo of the
Venice police department, Mrs. L. o.
Matthews of Venice. Fay Williams,
who operates fish stand at Playa
del Rey. and perhaps some others
swear to this story.
Mrs. Matthews says while she was
fishing from the Venice pier Friday
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12

trip from Venice to Playa del Rey in
the esophagus of a fish, was turned
over to him. He notified Mrs. Mat
thews. She identified the ring, and II
was returned to her.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12

An English tugboat of very light
draft for use on shallow streams il
driven by an aerial propeller.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Retort Courteoua.

He-Men are what they eat.
She-Then you ought to live on
calls brains.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day.
AL good grocers. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
He Saw.

First Business Man-To what do
you attribute your success?
Second Business Man-To the fact
that l was always first at the ONCE.
For II years l caught the 6:15 into
town.
First Business Man-Ah, I see. All
due to your early training. Columbia
lester.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12
Rather unkind.

Coed temphatically)-Td just like
to see the man that would promise
% love. honCr and obey!
Stude-Pm sure you would.-Illinois
Siren.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-12

Art is long. but spot cash is what the
artist longs for.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
GRAND HOTEL As ARMORY
Application Made for Its Use by
National Guard of the
District.

Negotiations looking to the turning
Of the Grand Hotel into an armory to
house certain organizations Of the Ma
tional Guard OF the District Of Column
bia which are scattered about the city,
were started this morning when Lieut.
Col. A. L. Parmerter. U. S. A. adjutant
general, D. c. Militia, went to the
Treasury Department. Col. Parmerter
went to inquire whether the guard
could get the building free. and whether
there were any governmental funds
which could be used to remodel the
building SO that it could be used as an
armory.
There was no decision reached al
this mornings conference.
Col Parmerter said that the con-
ference regarding the Grand Hote
building was part of the efforts OF
the Guard to get a suitable armor.
building, so that the companies now
having separate rooms about the city
could be assembled.
1t became known, also. that the
building at 1st and 3 streets north.
west, formerly occupied by the bureau
of the census, also was being consid-
cred.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
RAILROADS FURNISH FREIGHT,
President of Old Dominion Steam.
ship Line Before I. G., C..

hallroad-oWned steamship lines OF
the Atlantic coast from New York and
Norfolk were under consideration al
this mornings session of the hear
ing being conducted by the interstat te
commerce commission to determine
whether such lines shall be separated
from ownership under the terms of the
Panama canal act.
II. B. Walker, president of the Old
dominion steamship line, owned by the
Southern railway. Atlantic Coast Line
and others. was on the stand all morn
ing. He admitted that Is per cent OF
the freight traffic carried by the line
was furnished by its railroad owners
He declared that the Old Dominion line
had been an important medium in de-
veloping the truck farming section OF
which Norfolk. Va. is the base, and
asserted that it furnished an important
facility for the farmers to get their
products to the New York market on
time.
The hearing probably will continue
several days longer.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
RULES ON DENTAL WORK.
Controller Says U. S. May Pay Navy
Bills, But Not Coast Guard.

Uncle Sam may pay for the dental
work on the teeth of navy men. but
cannot pay the dentist bills of coast
guard officers. according to rulings of
Controller of the Treasury Downey to-
day.
In the case of Ensign j. =. Hull, L. S.
n, whose tooth was broken by the
premature discharge of shell Septem-
Der s. 1914, the officer was attended by
a private dental surgeon because he
could not reach navy dentist. Con-
troller Downey ruled that fnasmuch as
the law provides a dental service for
the navy, Ensign Hull's claim that he
should be reimbursed for the work on
his tooth is a just one. VII
AT the same time the controller had
to rule on a somewhat similar matter
In the coast guard service, for which
the government maintains no dental
surgeons, and ruled that the govern
character.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
SHIP CAPTAINS IN SESSION.
Masters, Mates and Pilots Associa
tion Elects Officers.

The American Association of Mas
ters, Mates and Pilots, in session here.
today elected officers as follows: Pres
ident, Capt John H. Pruett, Brooklyn.
n. y: first vice president. Capt. G. B.
Downs. Norfolk, Va; second vice presi-
dent, Capt. W. F. Daniels, Jr., Savannah,
Ga; third vice president, Capt. W. N.
Phinney, Ktttery. Me-: fourth vice
president, r. F. Lavender, Baltimore,
Md; treasurer. Capt. A. B. Devlin. Jer-
sey City: secretary, Capt. NJ D. Tennis
wood. Camden, N. j.; trustee for three
years. Capt. K. n. Lavender. Boston.
The association transact routine
business at the session this morning
in the Ebbitt House. 1t will meet this
afternoon, tonight ami tomorrow. and
it is expected that the convention will
close late tomorrow night. Arrange
ments have been made for the members
of the association to call on the Sec
retary of War and the Secretary of
the Navy.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
20. EFFICIENCY RATING IN.
Report Is Placed Before the Post.
master General Today.

A report on efficiency rating cover
ing all the employees of the Post Of
fee Department has been submitted to
the Postmast ster General by Herbert D.
Brown. chief of the efficiency division
in the civil service commission. it was
learned today.
The efficiency division has been at
work on the matter of efficiency rat
ings in the government service for the
last two years. such work having been
provided for by act of Congress. and
several reports have been made pre-
viously.
In fact, various reports on efficiency
rating for the employees Of the Post ~,
flee Department have been submitted
to the Postmaster General before that
which is now being considered.
A similar efficiency chart has been
figured out for the workers In the
money-counting division of the Treas
ury Department, and it is expected that
the work will be carried into every
department
Evening star., 1915-03-19
HELD ON $500 BOND.
John c. Gall Charged With Imper.
sonating a U. S. Officer.

John Camden Gall, formerly employed
in the United States pension bureau, is
being held on a two -thousand-five- hun
dred-dollar bond. pending a prel.mi-
nary hearing before United States Com
missioner Anson S. Taylor April l. He
Is charged with falsely representing
himself as United States officer. 1t
Is alleged in the Information that Gall
obtained $50 from William Baldwin, an
employe of the bureau, whose home is
at Newark. n. j.. saying he had been
detailed for certain work by the bu-
reau and had insufficient funds for the
work. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge when arraigned before United
states Commissioner Anson S. Taylor
yesterday afternoon
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Big Consolidation Coming.

'lans arc said to be under way for
he consolidation of the Riker-Hege-
-lan Drug Company and the United
iSar Stores Company. George ].
NAelan. founder of the United Cigar
torres Company. and. with several as
'ociates. representing a controlling in
crest. IS also in control of the Riker-
1egeman Drug Company.
Negotiations have not reached the
stage where definite plans have been
arranged, and the official announce
.aent Of the consolidation is expected
to be made public in the near future
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Yield on Local Investments.
Investment Returns.

The same authority quotes the invest
nent returns on local stocks at the
prices of March IL as follows, per-
,entages again being given:
American Telephone and Telegraph,
go: Graphophone common. 11.I6;
iraphophone preferred. 7.94; Capital
Eraction Company (at go. 5.26; Chaplin
acks. 4.35: Mergenthaler Linotype.
80. Norfolk and Washington Steam
oat Company. 6.66; Security Storage.
II; Washington Gas. $50: Washington
'ailway and Electric common, III;
referred. 5.SS: Virginia
,mnon. 6.67; preferred, I.65.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
STEEL ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWS 1914 DEPRESSION
Decrease in Earnings of $65, ,421 600,
Compared With Income in 1918.
Tonnage Falls Off.

NEW YORK. March 19.-The annual
report of the United States Steel Cor
poration for 1914 offers proof or the
depression in the steel industry during
that year. Earnings of $S1.746.518
show a decrease of $65, 900 compared
with 1913, while the net income of
SAG. .520,4Os indicates a decrease of $685.
sO0.2S4.
Net income for 1914 shows deficit
of $16.971.9S4 against a surplus of $780,
5S2.1S4 the previous year. The cor
poration's expenditures Of s45.372.5S4
for maintenance. repairs and extraor-
dinary requirements were s14.570.376,
or 24.31 per cent, under the previous
wear
Evening star., 1915-03-19
FRANK JONES IS NAMED
Chicago Man Appointed Temporary
Secretary of Federal Trade Roord

Frank Jones of Chicago wa. tod,
appointed temporary secretary OF the
federal trade commission. The COM
missioners nave deferred selecting a
permanent secretary until organiza-
ton Is more advanced. Mr.. Jones was
Commissioner Davies secretary in the
bureau of corporations. and was not a
candidate for his new post.
The commission was still engaged
with details Of organization TODAY
and 1t was not expected any impor-
tant decision as to division of work
among the commissioners would be
made for a week or more
Evening star., 1915-03-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The cotton
market was very quiet early today.
Relatively steady Liverpool cables and
the steady showing of most Of the
southern spot markets seemed to re-
strict offerings, but after opening at
unchanged prices to an advance Of 2
points the market gradually eased off
under scattered realizing for over the
week end or the census ginning report,
which is expected at the opening to-
morrow. Liverpool was a moderate
buyer here, and there was some further
buying of May against sales of July,
but otherwise there was very little
support.
Futures opened steady: May. $50;
July. s.1s; October. s.4s; December. s.sS; !;
January, a.15.
After selling about 8 to 6 points net
lower, the market steadied on some
scattered covering and active months
ruled about net unchanged to . points
lower shortly after midday
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

WHITNEY cLosE-M Isabella Par
ker to Benjamin Brooks. lot 1s,
block 9: SO; stamps. 81.
PETWORTH-Claud Livingston ct ux
to Rosalie Conness. lot 49, square
90: $40; stamp. 81.
NO. 1907 S STREET NORTHWEST
Horatio \. Taplin ct al, trustees. to
Andrew P. Neili. part original lot /
square 2ss: s2.I55.
BURLEITH-John J. Bourke to Susan
c. Bourke. lot 3. block 13s; $40;
stamps. S1.5o.
kENILWoRTH-Allen W. Mailery ct
MICHIGAN -AVENUE ADD1T1oN -
Charles Fl. Morgan, trustee to Anne
%. Gaskins:, lots Z and 8. block 3Sl4;
DOBEINs ADDITION-James S. Moore
ct uX. to Henry B. Simpson, lot ss,
square ); $40; stamps. S..
NORTH CAPITOL STREET AND MAS
SASHuSETTS ~ M AVENUE NORTH
United States Of America; lots %. sc,
-. IS to 2S. rs, -. 2S square $50:
coNNEcTIGTT NE T! AVENUE Park AND
1857 Connecticut Avenue Ps-sj. and
Tot 70. block ). Ingleside; $6.10o.
No. 602 TENTH STREET SOUTHWE EST
George W. De Atley to Sarah B.
.,
389: $40: stamp. so cents.
NO. 23o 14th STREET NORTHEAST
Dennis Hurley ct uX. to John B.
Hurles, part original lot 4. square
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Jacob
S. Gruver ct ux. to George c. Rice,
lot oS. block 3: $40: stamps. $50
| hALORANIA HEIGHTS-Alfred p Hop
kins ct ux. to John p Jackson. lot
.. block Is; $40; stamps. $3.50.
PETWORTH-Rober B. Bare ct ux. to
Arthur c. Moses. lot 13, square II:
$40; stamp, 81.
NO. s23 D STREET NORTHEAST-J.
Harold Mcdowell to Arthur G.
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between and D streets-Joseph A.
West ct ux. to Harry A. Kite, lot
Sc. square 1914; $40.
TRINIDAD A. Boss ct ux. to
Mary A. Metcalf. lot So. square
4O67: SO: stamps. so cents
MOUNT PLEASANT-GeorgeC c. Rice ct
ux to Jacob S. Gruver. part lot 60;
sanxsta sau; stamp; ~, $50. Jacob S. Gruyer
NJ Jones: $40: stamp. $1.50: Charles
NJ. Jones conveys same property to
Michael Demarco: SO; stamps $50.
NO: 145 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Jesse H. Powell to
United States Of America. lot 100.
square 1913: 1890
NO 1859 2 STREET NORTHWEST
William H. Moses ct ux to Albert
S. Maddox. lot 1874. square 1856: $40;
NO. Isl MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Marg b. Rankin
to United States of America, lot 103,
square 1873: $7.262.
NO. 1877 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Gerard Tassa ct al
to United States of America. lot 81.
square 1873; S6.646.
X STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 10th streets-Mary b. Reitz. ad-
ministratriN, to Theresa f. Bowden,
lot 4. square 9S1; $40: stamp. 81.
RANDLE HIG IGHLANDS-Untted states
Realty Company to Stanton r. Nor
man. lots IL and 16, square 5576;
SO: stamps, $3.50.
SHERN OOD-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. to Lee Wolf, lot 81. square
CENTRAL ADDIT1ON-Clara a. Mar
den to Angel Nelson. lot II. square
3552; $40: stamp, 90 cents.
CENTRAL ADDITlON-Clara \. Mar
den to George S. Hamilton. lot 20,
square 1851: $40: stamps. so cents.
VILLA PARk-Clara A. Marden to
Aurelia x. Drumm. lot 1s. square
4239;.SlO: stamp. so cents.
VILLA PARK HElGHTS-Clara A.
Marden to Emma H.. Black, lot 26,
square 1898; 1929.
CONNECTICUT AND WYOMING AVE-
NUES NORTHWEST = Harriet B.
Gardner to John F.. Harris and Rob
ert l.. Lucas, executors Of John w.
Hunt, part lots s and .. Wyoming
terrace; $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-03-19

Selling Ex Dividend To-day.
New York Central selling ex rights
today
Julius Kayser & Co. COM. III: Good
rich Rubber Company pfd. 124; New
Orleans Traction and Light Company
com. H. and preferred. IA; Underwood
Typewriter Company com. 1. and pre-
Tered. 1as; Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey. 11a: Homestake Mining
Company. IS Genes per share. Phelps.
Dodge & Co. 2h and extra; Conti
mental Can Company pfd., Ia; Mime
apolis st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
com, 3ia. and preferred. az: Loose
Wiles Biscuit Company LIST pfd.. IL +;
American Smelters Securities pfd. b,
az; Kresge Stores pfd.. IL; Light
& Myers Tobacco Company CON-. ex-
ira, and preferred, q; Willys-Over-
land Motor Company pfd., 1A: Amer
lean Brake Shce com. y, and prefer
red, 2. and American Woolen pfd., / y.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
Naval Movements.
Route for Wanderlusters' Hike.

C. NJ. Stearns and Walter w. Paige
are to be joint leaders of the Washing
ton Wanderlusters On the hike to be
held Sunday afternoon. starting from
the end of the 14th street car line at
$3.50 o'clock. The route Is to be by the
10th street reservoir, thence through a.
seotion Of Rock Creek Park in the vi
entity Of Military and Branch roads, g.
section hitherto untraversed by the
hikers, then past the Children's Country
Home and out at Grant road and Wis
consin avenue. The route crosses but
few hills.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Revised Prices Fail to Increase Busi-
ness-Americans More Active.

LONDON. March 19-The money mar
ket was not affected today by the pay
nent of s2o.ooO.ooo Cs1oo, ,ooo.ooo) on
exchequer bonds and f7.500,000 ($37,-
500 OO0) maturing treasury bills. Dis
count rates were easy.
The revised official prices on the
stock exchange did not increase busi-
ness, but the opinion is that it is step
In the right direction and will bear
fruit later. War loans and Brazilian
bonds were fairly active. but oil shares
and kaffirs moved irregularly.
American securities were shade
more active. Erie and Canadian Pa
cifc were frequently marked, and U.
S. Steel changed hands at 46A. frac-
ton over the new minimum. The clos
ing was steady.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 1e.-Butter-
Easy; receipts, 5.4s5 tubs Creamery
extras (92 score), %: creamery (hisher
scoring), 294aa3O; creamery firsts, 26a
2sls: Seconds. e3isa25A.
Eggs = Irregular: receipts, 16,99S
cases. Fresh gathered extras. 21ha22;
fresh gathered storage packed. firsts
to extra firsts, 20a21: do, regular
packed. extra frsts. 2O1s; do. frsts,
1sA a20; fresh gathered, seconds, 1sha
l9: nearby hennery whites, fine to
fancy. 25a26: nearby hennery browns,
o2a2212.
Cheese-steady: 5,43s boxes. State,
whole milk, held. specials, 16a a17A !;
do. average fancy. 16A a16z.
Live poultry-Weak: western fowls,
17a1s: turkeys. 13a15. Dressed very
quiet; western frozen roasting chick
ems, 17a21; fresh fowls, 14alS; turkeys,
13a2o.