davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

well known army officer said at dinner m
Washington, apropos OF strategy
The stratesist must Be very quick OF decision and
very prompt to execute what he decides There must
be nothing Of JgEers about the successful strategs
"A friend. you know, called on Jiggers and found
the bending over q shirt with rapt dreamy per-
picked look
4" What's upf the friend asked
Well. said Jigsers. I'm in aGandary Tnis
amir here Il TOO dirty 20 and not dirty enough
70 80 10 the laundry and can't make up my mind
what to do about a. '"-wsshihston star
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Austria is following the example OF other
warning nations in filling with women the ranks
OF industry denuded OF men. No outcome OF the
war Is as certain than that the vast labor burdeA
now imposed on women will remain on their
shoulders for years to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

simpered the young lady. she Is a
splendid cook. while l have nothing 10
recommend me save what you are
pleased to call my good looks"
II want to marry you" maintained
the young man. "Still realize that
good cook Is a great boon. Maybe your
continued opefully.-Louisvilie Courier
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Hail. Josephusi He is the progressive of pro-
gressives No pent up naval staff contracts his
reach for scoop on the advisory board In GO
ing out for big warships and more Of them the
pen-wielder leaves the sabre-rattlers tied to the
poat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Three-fourths Of the 1000 bills turned into
congress on the opening day consist OF pension
bills. pension increases and private claims.
Uncle Sans reputation a. an easy mark
blooms perennially at home
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Under the new Georgia dry law each indi-
vidual is allowed six gallons Of booze q year.
The average annual consumption in the United
states Is one gallon and half From which II
appears the Georgia thirst is some thirst
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Freedom will have no warrant for shrek
when Yuan shi KaI dons the hand-picked crown
OF China. whether as president or emperor
Yuan is the whole works.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

casual reading Of the criticisms on the
messages shows how hopeless is the task OF
president striving TO please everybody
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

From present appearances there is no danger
OF the Balkans suffering In It's reputation az q
maker and unmaker Of military heroes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

The voice OF oconto speaks for preparedness
in no uncertain terms. The spotlight can't lose
live town.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
"Baby's Right 10 Live,


o'NEILL, Neb., Dec. 10s-To the Editor
OF The Bee; / note in your issue Of
December Z an article entitled AN In
fants Right to Live and signed by
p. ia Father.
I also an a father OF two children and
they are as healthy specimens OF human
ity as can be found. disagree. however,
with y. j., as ! see no earthly use in
allowing q hopeless cripple or an imbeciie
to live, as they are q burden 10 humanity
and to themselves. p. J.. refers to the
cases OF Helen Keller and Gordon. Helen
Keller II not cripple nor an imbecile,
but is in full control of her muscles and
intellect and therefore cannot be used as
criterion. But In the case OF Gordon,
he was not born a cripple. as l have been
advised, and. while i do not know the
gentleman. it lie my firm conviction that
II he had his life to live over again since
he had his unfortunate accident he would
prefer a thousand times to be dead He
Is a man Of remarkable characteristics,
and, in his condition. while he abhors
sympathy for himself. he has done
great deal for others who have found
misfortune.
What we need in this day and age are
men and women and not cripples. We
want a robust humanity. Would we think
Of mating cattle that are not sound or
raise them II they were physically Inn
perfect? No. Then why should we be
lax about our future generations?
This woman in Chicago did perfectly
right and ! admire her for her good
sound judgment. II we had more like
her and few less hair-brained people
who are ever ready TO criticize the ac-
lions Of those of stronger mentality the
world would be a better and safer place
to live In. z. M. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

The British expedition 70 Mesopotamia doubt
less accepted at face value the opinion OF tour
lists that Bagdad. silhouetted in the distant hor-
ron. is more enhancing picture than near
view.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Dutch taxes are about to jump from sic to
s2l per head, and United states taxes from 50
to s12 per head. Holland IL welcome TO the
championship in this class Of neutral athletics
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

II is barely possible that the bargain counter
rush to British recruiting offices springs from q
rivalry to carry that message OF peace to Berlin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Publicity at home is an educational force
but Is not q perceptible factor in boosting tn
census.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
05e GBeesA
.LeMyaRoaf
CIo.InE ths auestien.

&ANENAf
OMAHA, Dee. l0.--To the Editor Of The
Bee. OF recent dates have noticed the
interchange Of communications In the
public pulse columns relative to the dis
pute as to whether the city should engage
union musicians In preferences or rather
to the exclusion Of the nonunionist
believe Mr.. Finn has consumed con-
siderable space in attempting TO show the
merit OF his side Of the controversy not
only on this occasion. but on a former In
stance when an attempt was made to
unionize the postoffice band.
Mr. Finn appears TO be somewhat
peeved and no doubt uncomfortable,
about the action OF the Ancient order OF
United workmen band In making the
street denomination against the action
OF the city commissioners. The writer is
not a member OF the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen band or lodge, but,
along with a great many others, certainly
10 in sympathy with their action. The
city had no legal right whatever to bind
themselves TO employ only union mu-
sicians, and even IL they had the legal
right Il was g rank injustice. The union
musicians are not one bit better than the
nonunionist Why are they any more en-
titled TO the distribution OF the tsxpay-
ers' money than anyone else? IL they
will but pause a moment to consider and
inquire they will find out that they have
brought upon themselves a great deal of
ridioule and condemnation from the pub
lie.
The trouble with great many unions
IN they want 10 carry a chip on their
Ill
nnionist the right to follow up his trade
without taking the dictAtion of a walking
delegate. what they cannot accomplish
by merit they attempt BY intimidation.
They refuse 20 work alongside = non
unlonist. and more than once have they
laid down their tools for that reason alone.
Taking organised labor As a whole they
do not bear a very high repute among
the general public. There has been too
much underhanded work The search
light Of investigation has revealed con-
siderable questionable tactics.
The Ancient Order OF United Workman
band was perfectly right in the stand
they took and they have q whole lot of
sympathy from the general public The
least Mr.. Finn has to say upon this sub
ject the more he will be thought Of. The
union musician does not depend upon his
musical talent alone for livelihood any
more than the other musicians, who can
didly admit the fact. although Mr. Finn
tried TO make us believe otherwise In the
postoffioe band controversy Respect
fully. J. r. CROW.
CThis will close the argument on the
union music question. as both sides have
had their say and ample space to present
their views.-Ed).
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

York News-Trnes: For fear that Henry Ford has
not already enough trouble, Omaha republicans
are preparing a petition TO place his the re-
publican ballot for president Another penalty for try
ing TO do something.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

However. the crown came back and found
Yuan shi but willing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Fifteen more days to January /. DO YOU
primary filing now and avoid the last day rush
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Four-tenths Of cent mile isn't much Of
railroad upift but every mile counts in pinch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Beatrice Express: The hum0rist OF the Omaha
Worid-Herald referring the sgners OF the petition
filed to put President Wilson's the Nebraska
primary ballot, says: Those whose APP
pear the list are leaders Of the loyal fighting
democracy OF Nebraska" Really. II Il 20 iaugh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14
Hall and the Court

Teksmah Herald; state Treasurer Hall got call
down by the supreme court last week. which will
make him realize that he IL not the only pebble
lature knew what Is doing when It passed the
law creating those departments and provided that they
should be maintained from the fees collected II looks
az though the state treasurer wanted TO hold all the
money possible in the banks Of the Hall family Tho
voters will probably remember him at the next elec-
tlon and give him what ne has invited.
Columbus Telegram; The Nebraska supreme court
has the state spit in the fact
OF the state constitution. But the decision 10 not
prisins. II the high court had stoop by the state
treasurer and the constitution. then OF It's
members might have been compelled TO carry back TO
the treasury salary money which they could have
received except through their courts 81
making the constitution playthins for politicians.
Kearney Times: The decision OF supreme
court against George Hall, state treasurer and IN
favor OF w. r. Ridaen. fire commissioner. win be
ceivsd with siad acclaim by almost everyone, for IN
spite the fact that heard communication for the
militant treasurer in q while. the general i'm
preston held In the state was that Mr.. Hall was
wrons In his attitude. But let add a word in be-
proved the gentleman waa wrong and departments U'
the states big mill were forced TO practically
operations for while Brother George succeeded in
establishing set rule Ohough not his own) for the
future conduct OF treasurers Cthis IL more OF the
'clOud with silver lining and Its an III wind, etc.
stuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Trenton Republican Leader: II IL said that w. j.
Bryan now refuses to respond when addressed as
colonel He Is opposed to anything military that
he detests the title. Let's call him deacon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Kearney Hub The Hub quite agrees with the
Aurora Republican that Nebraska republicans have
call to tie themselves up with favorite som presi-
Dental movement This may Norris or Burkett
or Estbrook.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Hastings Tribune The filing OF wilson's name
with the secretary Of state 81 lincoln. democratic
candidate for the presidency shows clearly that all
the political notorlety seekers not in party
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Crawford Courier: Frank c. Hamer OF Omaha IL
out "agn yt" for the republican nomination for
state treasurer Frank IL certainly persistent ouss,
an this IL at least the third time he has out for
that plum The first time walter George got his goat
In nomination and the next time getting the nomna-
tlon democratic George Hall defeated him. Wonder II
he is trying to beat Bryan's reoord9
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Kearney Democrat; What queer mixtures de-
velop In politics When Bryan was Wilson's right
bower. Senator Hitchcock carried his pockets full OF
hbbers and hsrpooned Wilson at every jump on the
turnpike AZ soon Bryan left the cabinet and II
appeared 10 be no getting away from an open fight
between Bryan and Wilson Hitchcock turned the
political rapiack and landed in Wilson's arms butter
side up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

Beatrice Express! p l. Hal, democratic national
committeeman from Nebraska and life long friend
Of william Jennings Bryan Is authority for the state
ment that the ex-secTetarY OF state will be hand
At the democratic national convention in 81. Louis
with "fifty-seven varieties OF trouble. There are
democratic leaders in the state who assert that
the ex-comnoner will not be a delegate to the con
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

You ought to propose to my sister A"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-14

subscribers leaving the city temporarily
shouId have The Bee mailed to them. Al
dress viii be changed ~ often ~ requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-.Justice Mccoy.
Hardness agt. Hardness: order for
permanent allowance: plaintiffs attor-
neN, A. ID. Smith: defendants attor-
news II. A. Hegarty and C. o. Shaw
Davidson agt. Suter: decree conStru-
ing will; plaintiffs attorney. W. w
Hendry: defendants attorney. A +
DuvaH.
Provost agt- Provost: order FIXING
date for defendant to see child. plain
tiffS attorney. J.. A. Block
In re United States Trust Company;
order to execute notes. attorneys, Ellis
d Donaldson, J. s. Ia sby- Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
SUCCESSES IN WEST
ARE CLAIMED IN BERLIN
Several Villages Captured and Foes
Badly Beaten, It Is De-
clared.

BERLIN. April a3.--German forces
great success. against British and
French. according to Berlins official
statement today. 1t follows:
In the western arena of the fight
ing. during the evening of yesterday,
We advanced from our front at Steen-
straate. east of Langemarck. against
the positions of the enemy north and
northeast of Ypres. With a rush our
troops moved forward along line ex-
tending az far as the hills south of
Pilkin ana east of Douon.
At the same time they forced their
way. after stubborn fight. across the
Ipres canal at SteenSstraate and Het
Sas. where they established themselves
on the western bank of the canal. The
villages of Lansemarck. Steenstraate
Het Sas and Pilken We're taken. At
least 1900 French and British soldiers
were taken prisoners, and thirty can
non. including four heavy British guns.
fell into our hands
between the Meuse and the Moselle
the active fighting yesterday again be-
came more lively. The artillery bat
ties were especially fierce at Combres
St Mihiel and Apremont, as we'll as at
point to the northeast of F'lirey. In
fantrN attacks on the part of the en-
envy followed only in the wooded coun-
try between ALLY and -Apremont The
French penetrated this region into Ger
tain sections of our foremost trenches
but they We're partly driven out again.
The fighting al close quarters still con-
1inueS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W Il. IIhbs & 20, !
u MIXERS New York Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
10 show cause fled attorney, Chauncey

10 show cause filed. attorney, Chauncey
lIarkeit.
In re Lydia Wilson: order appointing
Ross :. Budd guardian. bond 500. attor-
ney. Henry Heath.
Estate of Samuel \. Ward. will admins.
ted to probate and letters Of adfninistIa-
ton granted to Rebecca W. Ward,
bond. $500: attorney. f. L. korn-
Estate of Julia +. Gilmore, will dated
July 30. 1910. filed.
In re Melton NJ. Ward. order appoint
ing Joseph F. Holland guardian. bond
$4,000
Estate of Charles II. Plugge: petit
ton for probate of will filed. attorney,
K. H. featman.
Estate of Lydia Lichty; petition for
letters of administration filed, attor-
ney, W. =, lockwood
Estate of John F. Allen petition for
letters Of administration filed: attor-
'neys. Darlington. Truitt. Turnage-
Estate of Daniel j. Daley; petition
for probate of VIII filed: attorney. +.
H. WisSner.
Estate of Emily A. Clark. will admit
ted to probate and letters of admins
tration granted to Edna A. Clark: bond.
$1,000: attorney, f. II. McLachlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Naval Movements.
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
A. Seideli. to build garage in rear of
1925 Chaplin street: estimated cost, $500.
Williams 5. Phillips to build ten brick
dwellings, from 34o1 to 3422 10Th street
northwest: architect. 4. +. Landvoigt
builder, William S. Phillips: estimated
cost, $4,000.
Harry Blake. to build garage at
southwest corner of 9TH and streets
northeast: architect and builder, Harry
Blake: estimated cost. 81. 900.
Mrs NJ. Q. Whitford. to repair build
ing IN rear of l12 East Capitol street
northeast: estimated cost, $50.
Terminal Storage Company. to repair
store at southeast corner of LIST and l.
streets northeast: estimated cost, $293.
Arthur kause, to repair dwelling at
3o4S 18th street northeast; estimated
cost, 500.
NJ. Ready. to repair garage in alley
between 33d and saith streets and Canal
and NJ streets: estimated cost, $500.
H. r. Wheeler. to repair hotel at 9Th
and Pennsylvania avenue: estimated
cost, SS.
Joseph Fl. Lee, to repair dwelling at
1923 kalorama road; estimated cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
IMPROVED LIGHTS FOR
AVENUE IN SOUTHEAST
Two Hundred and Eighty-Six 100
Candlepower Lamps Are to
Be Installed.

I'!aus for improved lighting of Penn
= lsaniat avenue southeast were ap-
proved today BY the District Commits
sioners
Two hundred and eisht-siN 100-can-
iiepower Incsndescent lamps will be
Installed OH this thoroughfare between
I'd street and the Eastern branch, re-
placing forty-siX are lamps and thirty
tight gas lamps. The lamps will be
placed in four rows. one at each curb
line and ONE q each curb OF the center
parking Work the Improvement
III lie commenced about June l.
The electrical department has com
pIet"d plans for installing 1874 mean
descent lamps around Judiciary Square.
On Louisiana and Indiana avenues and
On 9Th and Sin streets from Pennsylvania
avenue 10 Massachusetts avenue In
candescent lamps also will he placed
on Sth and llth streets southeast and
later the 1ith street system will be
extended along the Navy Yard bridge
and aIog Nichols avenue. Anacostia, to
sheridan road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Jeremiah r.
OConnor ct TX. to Patrick oHan-
Ion, half interest in lot II. block /:
$40: stamps. So. Nellie O'Connor 10
Patrick O'Hanlon and Jeremiah p
O'Connor. lot II. block !, $40:
stamps, $3.50. Rose A. OHanlon to
same, lot 10, block !: $40: stamps.
$3.50 Patrick O'Hanlon ct ux. to
jeremiah f. o'Connor. half interest
in lot IA: block /; $40: stamps. s..
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage COM
pany to Albert Anderson lot 40.
square $3.50; $1,000
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between c and - streets-Harry A.
Kite ct TX. to Joseph H. and May
l.. Miller. lot 12l. square 1881; $40;
stamp. 80 cents
MOUNT PLEASANTLY. Wallace Chis-
well ct al to Thomas W. and Ger
trude Jordan. lot 2s6, block 4; $40.
CHILLGM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munscy
Trust Company to Annie W. Null
Inns. lots i5 and 46. square 1907:
$1,000
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. S. Realty
Company to Elizabeth Ammon. lot
81. square 5375: SO: stamp. 80 cents.
NO. 1549 X STREET SOUTHEAST
Elizabeth {. Anderson to jeremiah
J. Collins. lot 81. square 1923; $40:
stamps. $50.
FGUR-AND-A -HALF STREET AND
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST tHotel Fritz Reuter)-Trus-
tees of National Permanent Build
inc Assertion to Ford Motor Com
pany, lots IS. 80. part Original io's
i and "A, square 4sl: SO: stamps.
wHITNEY CLosE-Clarence c. Kilby
ct al to Cora o. Woodard. lot 10.
block >: $40: stamps. So
1914 6 STREET NORTHW EST-John
w Erawner. surviving trustee, 7"
Cora o. Woodland. lot los. square 1913:
$40: stamps, S9.5o. -
rs. 14TH STREET NORTfiW EsI -'"ra
o, Woodland to John W. Brawner. lot
-, square a07: $40: Stamps. 81:
NO. 4l3 1ST STREET NORTHEAST
William A. Leetch ct al. trustees.
10 tinted States of America. lot 81.
square 1928: ss.Oso.
NO. 11s u STREET NORTHEAST
Jacob S. Gruver ct uN. to hlten
States of America. lot 20, square '-"'
$4,000. ~
NO 400 1ST STREET NORTHEAST
John b. Lord ct ny to United
States of America. lot Sc, square '2";
NO as MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH
EST-John f. Waters to Antonio
Tassa, part lot :, reservation {; SO:
stamps. $50.
WORTH-Middaugh & Shannon 10
John Edward Moore. lot "a, square
-; SO: stamp. 80 cents.
CHEVY CHASE-Pierre Du Bots ct TX
to Fulton r. Gordon. lot 81. square
2024: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Edith NJ Yancey
to Alberta Barnes. lot oSi; sio'
stamps. s..
HOI MEAD MANOR-Daniel ]. CAN'T ct
ux to Ella NJ. Chamblin, lot 81. block
"A: sl0 stamps, 81 -
NO. 1897 FLORIDA ANENtE NORTH
E.AST-Henry Crane ct uN. to Charles
A Hoover. lot 81, square 1925: $40;
, stamps. So.
SECOND AND STREETS SOUTH
WEST-William Brearey ct uN. To
Cuno II. Rudolph. north half original
lot IL. square sol; $40; stamps. 80
cents.
BELL II. Frye to Mar
garet A. Frye, lot "a: 81 900
ANEACE TERRACE
Caroline S. Gibson to Fulton r. Cor
don, lots ] ) and l6. square 1741: $40:
stamps. 81.
NO. 11l6 SEVENTEENTH STREET
RTHWEST-Clarence &. kilby 10
Harry G. Laycock. part original lot
10, square 157: $40: staGps. 81.
HALL PLACE NORTHWEST ABOVE
w PLACE-Abe Blumenthal to
Charles r. Moran. lot 352. square
1900; $40: stamps. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE.
special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. April 23-Whcat-
flrmer, spot No. red. l.6l: spot No =
red western. l.63: April No red. 1.6I :
May No. red. 1.61. steamer No red
Lei: receipts, 12,d33 bushels
corn-F'irmer: spot contract "a,
April. 81; May. S4A: steamer mixed. 50:
receipts. 99i bushels; exports, o"9., i
bushels.
Oats-Steady: standard white. 50: No.
white, 62i2a62a. receipts. l6., 4oI
bushels: experts, 392. 1903 bushels
Rye-Firm: No. western export. %
bid: receipts. 1913 bushels
Hay-Firiner: No. ] timothy. olU0:
No. ] clover mixed. 1900a195o
Grain freights-F'irm: steam TO Liver
pool. per busiIel, picked ports, per quar-
ter, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
United States Court of Claims

The chief justice announced that the
court will convene each day at 10 m.
until further notice.
Cases posted for trial Monday:
a. d: Everett; attorneys. Harry Pey-
ton and J. A. Hendricks.
Anthony Garrett; attorneys. c. Il.
Pennebaker and r. w. Andrews
Charles X. Darling: attorneys. c. W.
Clagett and B. W. Andrews
Clay l.. Huey: attorneys. trosthwaite
K Colladay and r. +. Whiteley.
James F. Proctor: attorneys. Harry
feyton and G. r. Stormont.
Mamie Markley. administrators. at
torneys. Harry Peyton and {. y. Con-
nelly and q. T. Stormont
William and K. II. Hewitt: attorneys.
+. +. Colladay and G. T Stormont
Martha NJ. Gillian: attorneys. Harry
Peyton and Il. II. Thorne.
Rafael A. Rivera, Nelson a. Brice and
C. Sullivan: attorneys. Harry Peyton
and C. Z. Stormont.
Snare & Trest Company: attorneys,
+. {. Brandenburg and w. F.. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
WORK RESUMED ON F-4.
Efforts to Raise Sunken Submarine
Taken Up Again Today.

Broken tackle having been replaced.
efforts to raise the sunken submarine
"a in Honolulu harbor and tow her
to shallow water will be resumed to-
day, Rear Admiral Moore reports to
the Navy Department. The pontoons
and scows are able to lift the sub
marine, but the tugs are not able to
tow the combined load, the message
said. and the cruiser Maryland will be
used for that purpose today. Arrange"
ments to prepare the cruiser for the
task was made last night
The condition of Loughman, the diver
who was entanged in the cables while
working on the submarine, was re-
ported unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-23
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April %. : Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 33,4S7 cases;
at mark, cases included. 1Sa19; ordinary
firsts, 1Sa1SA frsts, 19a19A
Potatoes-Lower; receipts twenty
seven cars; Michigan and Wisconsin
red, 35a4O; do. white. 35a4".
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, Is:
springs. Is.
Cheese-F'irm: receipts. 2,o2o boxes
state, whole milk fresh, specials, Is /. d
IS; do average fancy, Is La15A
Live poultry-Firmer western chickens.
brolers, 45a50, fowls, ID 1aa16: turkeys,
II.
roasting chickens. 161.a21I. fresh fowls,
iced, llal7: turkeys, frozen. 15a21.