davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
Greek RUSSIAN
CHRISTMAS Festival
Early Morning Service In
Church HeraldS the GlOri-
Gus Day
HOLIDAY ENDS
ON SATURDAY

Today is Christmas Uay TO the many
Greeks and Russians and Others who fol-
low the old Julian calendar, wherein
Christmas Day originally fell on Janu-
airy instead of on December 25, and
the Russian Greek Orthodox Church, St.
Michaers, at No 6l2 South Head
street, is holding appropriate services
that began early this morning, to con-
tinue through to Saturday, in celebra-
tion of the event.
A Christmas Eve celebration was
observed in nearly all the homes last
night when the holy supper was
served. At each table extra plates
were laid, according to a compulsory
rite which is universally observed. At
3.45 O'Clock this morning the Christ
mas morning service was held in St.
Michaels Church. followed by high
mass, with sermon and professional,
at 1870 o'clock. Vesper services will
be held at o'clock this evening, at
the conclusion of which a conference
will be held by the Knights of Bethle-
hem.
Tomorrow, st. Stephens Day. will
holding of high mass at 1870 o'clock,
and on Saturday, Holy Innocents' Day.
there will be a high mass with SER
mon at 1870 o'clock in the morning
with yespers at Z o'clock in the even
ing.
Although the Christmas celebration
will be elaborate, according to the Gus
tom of the countries from which the
Greeks and Russians come. this years
celebration will be marked by more OF
less solemnity because of the war.
Many Of the foreigners of this coun-
try have close relatives fighting on the
battleiields, and some have even been
notified of the deaths of loved ones.
Christmas Day is being marked by
visiting among the homes of the col
ony, the exchange of presents and
greetings, and each house will keep
open house. welcoming all who call
1t is also proposed by a number Of
prominent Russians of this city to
sing Christmas carols tonight be-
fore the houses.
The Rev. VLADIMIR Derzyruka is
pastor of the local church.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
PENNSY WANTS WORKERS
IN LOCAL council

The next meeting of the Mutual
Beneficial Association of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company employees
will be held in the assembly room of
the Pennsylvania Building, Water
and French streets, tomorrow even
ing. Every employe of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company is requested
to be present.
The purpose of the organization
has been previously stated in notices
posted throughout the various shops
at meetings of the local temporary
assembly and in a recent issue of this
paper. For the benefit of those who
are not familiar with the plans of
the association, the officers of the To-
cal council have arranged TO have
several officers OF the general council
of Philadelphia present at the meet
ing on Friday evening TO further eX-
plain and outline the purposes of the
organization.
The officers and members Of the
local organization are working hard
to get together the required number
OF members to form permanent
council here. II the enthusiasm dis
played by the employees can be taken
as a criterion, il is safe to say that
the Wilmington Assembly will have
the largest membership on the Penn
sylvania system.
At present and until further notice,
the meetings of the local temporary
assembly are open 10 all employees OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, and net
limited TO those holding membership.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
NEW President
FOR FIBRE concern

A number of changes were made
in the officers of the American Vul-
canized Fibre Company, at the cr-
ganizatiOn meeting Of the directors
held yesterday afternoon in the Off
ces OF the corporation, in the Equit-
able Building.
Henry NJ. Taylor retired as presi-
dent because of his time being fully
occupied by numerous other duties,
but consented to serve as first vice
president
G. Kingdom Parsons, who has been
consulting engineer of the company
for The past three years, was elected
president and general superintendent
4. w. Campbell, who had been sec
retary for the past twelve years or
since the corporation was formed and
previous to that worked for the
American Hard Fibre Company. of
Newark, Del, was succeeded by c..
W Sutton.
ID. w. Masters. who had been treas
.urer Of the company for the past
twelve years and who, prior to that,
worked for the Kartavert Manufac-
turing Company, was succeeded by
George b. Miller. Mr.. Masters re-
mains in the company. and will hold
a position of important authority.
G. &. Bell was chosen second vice
president. and w. A. Jordan general
salesmanager.
Some of the changes were foreshad-
owed at the shareholders meeting held
on Tuesday afternoon, when there were
two tickets in the field. One contained
the names of the old directors, Henry
NJ. Taylor, G. Kingdom Parsons, Colin
.C. Bell, w. Winder Laird, II. w. Camp
bell and ID. W. Masters.
The other ticket did not contain The
names of Messrs. Campbell and Masters
and had nine names in all, the additional
names being: l.. Scott Townsend
George r. Horecker, George b. Miller
.T Clarkson Taylor and William $
llilles.
The second ticket prevailed, receiving
several times as many votes as the first
This meant the retirement of Mr.. Camp
bell and Mr. Masters as directors. The
success Of the second ticket also means
that the number of directors has beer
increased from six TO nine OF the five
new directors, George 3. Miller and A
Clarkson Taylor are old employees of th'
company.
The outlook for the business of the
company is said to be good.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
TODAY'S MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
WHAT They MEAN
Confinuod from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ern campaign against Budapest; but
Roumania appears go suspicious of
the eQuivocal attitude OF Bulgaria to
lay herself open to a Bulgarian at
tack by moving her forces away
from home Roumania is now reap
ing the result of her attack upon
weakened Bulgaria in the second
Balkan war. for a lice OF Bulgaria's
Black Sea littoral. The Roumanians,
anxious to side with the allies. and
gain Transylvania for themselves, are
yet compelled to hold aloof and so
Russia is now forced 20 do double
work in the Hungarian manOeuvres.
The advance on Budapest from the
east may become the decisive stroke
Of the Hungarian campaign. relegat-
ing the Carpathian movement to sec
ondary Importance as a protection
for the exposed right flank Of the
eastern armies The road to Budapest
from the east, with Bukovina in Rus
sian possession. presents less difficult
ties than the northern route. The
eastern way. however. is the longer,
even though it Is not so disturbed by
easily defended mountains.
The disposition of the Austrian
forces will determine which OF the
two movements becomes, in fact, the
more important. Russia may try TO
advance both Of them together, hop
ing to catch the Austrians in a wedge
and crush them; but there are reports
that several German corps are now
hurrying into Hungary. With their
arrival. strategic traps, which might
entice the Austrians to destruction
will have far less chances OF being
sprung and the business of getting 10
Budapest will develop its serious
side.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
No DUN-DUN BULLET
PROBE Without PROOF
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary
of State Bryan informed the German
government through Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, today that the United
States. i'll its effort to maintain strict
neutrality, will be obliged to refrain
from investigating charges that Amer
lean manufacturers have been selling
dun dunn bullets to the allies.
President Wilson, Bryan stated,
will use his influence to prevent. as
far as possible, the sale of dum-dum
bullets or other Objectionable ammu-
milton to belligerent countries when
ever evidence can be brought that
American manufacturers intend sell
ing such ammunition.
In the note to the German govern
ment was included the substance Of
voluntary" replies from American
arms and ammunition manufacturers
denying emphatically the charges
brought by the German government,
tnat they mad sold dun dums to the
British.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
GRANGE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

State Deputy oliver W. Eastburn,
assisted by Mrs. r. p. Robinson, in
stalled the officers Of Rose Hill
Grange last night The meeting was
held in the Rose Hill school house
After the installation there were ad-
dresses by DR.. Charles r. Wagner,
State school commissioner, ana Pro-
fessor E. l.. Cross, county superinten-
dent Of schools, on the need of better
school facilities in the rural districts
DR.. Wagner said there was need OF
better attendance on the part Of the
children.
r. r. Robinson delivered an address
on grange work.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
SALESMAN FINED AS PEDDLER.

On his plea of guilty, Louis Young.
New York salesman, was fined So
and costs in City Court this morning
on the charge of peddling without
license.
Young explained to the court that
he is a wholesaler in clothing and
has accounts in this city. He said
he was without funds and tried to
raise money by selling a couple of
coats.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
DENIES Guilt and
READY TO STAND trial

Waving extradition proceeds, Harry
O'Donnell of near Twenty-ninth and
Washington streets, was ordered
held for the Maryland authorities
after arraignment in City Court this
morning. The young man, who was
arrested yesterday by Sergeant War
die and Patrolman King, is said to be
wanted i'm Maryland in connection
with the robbing and assaulting of a
woman in Baltimore and the shoot
ing of Special officer Riggen of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Bay View,
on December 10. o Donnell denies
his guilt.
The railroad officer is declared to
have been shot while attempting to
arrest ODonnell and another young
man for the alleged robbery of the
woman
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
CLEARING UP EXpLOSION nERRIs

}. Mason Phillips, contractor, has
begun rebuilding the dry mill which
was destroyed in the explosion at the
Upper Hagley Yards of the dupont
Powder Company yesterday morning.
Mr. Phillips will also make repairs
to the other buildings that were dam
aged. The mill to be rebuilt will be
made larger. Ten men were placed
at work on the operation but hun
dreds applied for positions
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
REVIVAL ENTHUSIASTIC.

Revival services that are being
held in Epworth NJ. E. Church, are
becoming more and more successful.
ana the service held last night proved
inspiring and uplifting. The Rev.
Dr.. w. l.. S. Murray delivered an ad-
dress on Prayer For the City Wide
Revival" and Arthur Wilson was in
charge of the music. Another con-
version took place.
Tonight the Rev. W. W. Sharp will
be the preacher.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
GERMAN AERIAL raid
Defeated BY French
Continued from First Page.

any severe fighting either in the Car
pathians OF in Hngary. The fighting in
the Carnathians is little more than
sbirmishing, the reports from there in-
dicating that the weather has interiered
with aggressive operations BIZ either
side
There has been only minor lighting
during the last few days along the
Nistula and the Polish rivers. The Rus
slams have attempted advances but they
have been more in the nature OF q
Feeling out7 movement than of an ac-
tive aggressive attempt to make the
German positions. For the most part,
il is stated, the fighting is now long
range artillery duel
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
FMBEzzLEMENT ALLEGED.

State Detective Frank Mccoy this
arrested James B. Layton, n
conductor on the Maryland avenue line
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, on a charge OF EN-
bezzlement. It is alleged that Layton
5000 owned by an msur-
ance company. with offices in Dover
Layton win be held for trial in Kent
county.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS.

The Rotary Club effected a perma-
nent organization at its luncheon to-
day in the Hotel DUPONT by electing
the following officers: President,
Mayor Harrison w. Howell first vice
president. George S. Capelle, Jr.; sec
ond' vice-president, Henry T. Bush;
ecretary-treasurer. Walter ID. Bush,
Jr.: directors. George II. Spackman.
Joseph S. Wilson, Fred n. Gawthrop.
j. Ralph Baily and G. X. Parsons.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
I-T cLIIo. 2l2 and 2l4
JdUeS /. SIldllul6I, ". Ninth
st. rele-
Undertaken p99Ss. IsSs.se74
DEATHS.
Sarah c. Kelley.
Ruel II. Morrow.
Adelaide j.. Lecarpcntier.
Elmer z. stout.
Marie @ McGrath.

H.
Adelaide }. Lecarpentier.
Elmer E. Stout
Marie @. McGrath.
McGRAIi--ln this city, on January o,
1915 Marie G.. McGrath, beloved daughter
o. Nancy and the late Martin Mc6ruth,
aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attenc
Che funeral from the residence Of her
saturday morning, at O'Clock. SOLEMN
requiem mass at St. Paul. r. &. Church.
Interlnent az Cathedral ccm.-cry.
LECARPENTlER--I this city. ON january
g. 1918 Adelaide J. Lecarpent.cr iaugh-
ter Of the late Edwaio and Marie Lecar-
pentier.
Relatives. friends and ST. Joseph's sodoi-
ity. B. v. NJ. are invited TO attend the
funeral services az her late residence, No.
=2s Madison street on Saturday mornisg.
a. clock. Solemn requiem mass az Ca
thedra interment 40 ST. Joseph cemetery
MORROM-In THIS city on January Z. 1919
kuel III. Morrow, aged 5i years
Relatives friends, ST. Johns Command
cry. No !, *. IT, s.. John Chapter. 40
4 r. A. NJ Lafayette Lodge. No. IA, a. =
and a.. NJ Delaware Tribe. 40. J. Imp a
o. II. H.. Wilmington Acrie No. "a r. %
=. and the Delaware Sacngerbund are In
tited 90 attend the funeral services at hi
ate residence No. 53i East Fourth street. o.
saturday afternoon. january o. at 2.3l
o'clock. Intcrment at Rivorview cemetery
sTOJT-ln this city on January g. 1915
Elmer r. Stout, IN his 12rd year.
Relatives. friends employees of the vii
nington and Philadelphia Traction Compan,
and members Of Winona Council No 81 IN
o. y. A. H. are invited 70 attend the funera
services at his late residence No. 100
Laurel street. on Saturday afternoon. Janu
airy 9. AZ o'clock. Interment at Riverv.e,
cemetery.
KELLEN-ln this city. on January
1915. Sarah C., wife Of James Z
Kelley
Relatives and friends are invited {
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. 3l4 North Monroe street, o.
Friday morning. January s. at Q o'clocl
requiem mass at 81 paurs Church. IN
.crment az Silvegbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
BRITISH RELEASE
U. S. STEAMER DENVER
by The United Press.

~ UT NTTTTW T T0N1
WASHINGTON, Jan. While re-
lease OF the American cotton steamer
Denver following her detention by
British authorities on Kirkwall, gave
officials satisfaction today, it was in
timated that just such incidents, with
their moral effect in deterring ship
pers. were involved in the general
shipping protest. Even the prospects
of arrest of a vessel. although re-
leased. might be Immediately ordered
thereafter. is regarded as interference
with American commerce by making
shippers chary of engaging in trans
Atlantic trade.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
MRS. CHURCH FNTERTAINS.

The members of the Home Mission
airy Society, of Union M. r. Church,
were delightfully."- entertained on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. l.. B. Church
at her home, No. 1919 West Fifth
street. Between so and 60 persons
were present. The evening was
pleasantly spent, music being one of
the features, ard toward the close of
the evening refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
NINE SINKS BRITISH STEAMER.

IT IHE IWIIVU ITN0a.
SCARBOROUGH Eng. Jan. THE
British steamer Alfreida was sunk by
striking a mine off Scarborough to-
day. The crew took to the boats and
nine of them arrived here today. The
captain and twelve others are still
missing, and steamers have been sent
TO search for them.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
PERMITS 10 ALTER BUILDINGs.

Building Inspector Anderson today is
sued permits for alterations as follows:
To A. S. Reed and brother Company &C
No. 905 West Ninth street for II. a.
Kershaw at a cost of $3.50, and to S. e.
Pardee to No. 1913 West Thirteenth
street, costing $50.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
SAYS WOMAN GOT his SEQ.

Charged with the larceny Of 500 from
John Mulligan, laborer. Elizabeth
Lamson, colored, was arraigned in City
Court this morning. The State asked a
continuance until tomorrow. and the mo-
tion was granted Mulligan was ordered
detained as a witness.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
FALLS AND CUTS HEAD.

Reese Gales, colored, of No. 1902 How
land street, fell at Fourth and French
streets this morning, cutting his head.
The police patrol removed him TO the
Delaware Hospital for treatment Gales
was able to 60 TO his home later.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
0LD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been
and still is the peoples medicine be-
cause OF It's reliable character and its
wonderful success in the treatment of
the common diseases and ailments-scro
ula, catarrh. rheumatism, dyspepsia,
loss Of appetite. that tired feeling. gen
eral debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tested
forty years Get it today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
WILL NOT WITHDRAW ATTACHE.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Newspaper
report that a German embassy at
taches withdrawal from the diploma
tic service here would be asked by this
government were denied today when
the White House let it be known that
President Wilson is taking no part in
the passport scandal in which the at
tache has been alleged TO be involved.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

new rules he inquired if the chair de-
sired to have them read. Senator
Gormley requested that they be read.
He pointed out that il was impossible
TO follow the reading Of the rules at
yesterdays session
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
LARcENY cHARGE MADE.

ON charge of larceny. Samuel London,
the complaining witness, claims "Ben-
ME" held his clothes for rent he owed
"Bcnnie." The case will be aired before
Judge Churchman in City Court tomor-
row morning
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
TRIAL OF CaRIST

"The Trial of Christ Before Pontius
PLATE from a Legal Viewpoint" will be
the subject OF a lecture by Francis IL.
Hodecker, the well.known attorney, IN
First Presbyterian Church at New Cas-
tie tonight, and the indications are that
it viii be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
HIs CONpITION sERIOUs.

Reports from Homeopathic Hospi-
tai today announce that the condition
of William Tyson, of No. 2212 Tatnall
street, who was injured in a fall from
a ladder at the Wilmington Provision
Company's plant. still is serious.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
DEFENDANT GETs oFF.

Alfred soekwel, the prosecuting wit
ness, failing TO appear, Harvey Porter,
accused OF assault and battery. was dis
missed in City Court today. James
salisbury appeared for the defense. The
alleged assault on Sockwen, who lives
in Camden, y. j., is said 10 have taken
place last week.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

No matter what your particular
struggle may be, whether it is getting
a home. or apartment. or a new Job. or
a maid, or office help. or new machin-
cry. or a chauffeur. or any one OF a
thousand things. the Want Ads can
end the struggle for you inside Of
twenty-four hours.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
CHAUFFEUR LOSES GLOVE.

James Winchester, chauffeur for
the Levy Court, lost Buffalo glove
while driving the county's car on
Market street
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
RAILROAD TRESPASsER FINED.

Convicted OF trespassing on the
property Of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Todd's Cut. Bert Falls was fined
So and costs in CRY Court today
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
RI-EL u. MnRROW DEAD.

Ruel H. Morrow. died at his home,
No. 334 East Fourth street, this morn
ing. aged 81 years, after a lingering
illness. The funeral viii take place
on Saturday afternoon. with inter
ment i'm Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
REpTRLIcANs Tn MEET

Directors viii be elected by the
Eleventh Ward Republican League at
a meeting to be held tonight at No.
10 Lower Oak street
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
CHIEF BLACK AT FUNERAL.

Chief of Police Black went 20 Phiadel-
phia this morning TO attend the funeral
of David johnson. cousin. who died at
his home No. 35l6 Christian street, Phil
adelphia several days ago.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
DANISH sHP AND CREW LOST.
Bv Tie United presa

BY The United Press
COPENHAGEN, Jan. THE Dan
ish steamer Shingolf has been sunk by
striking a mine in the North Sea, and
seventeen members of her crew
drowned.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
MIR. OUIGLEY'S CONDITION.

The condition OF former Clerk OF
the Peace Winfield S. Quigley was re-
ported as being unchanged today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
JAPANsEE DIPLOMAT

By The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. Berlin ad-
vices reaching here say that Japan
has agreed to send a diplomatic rep
resentative to the Vatican.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. THE stock mar
ket opened quiet and slightly easier. The
volume of business was small ans
largely professional.
The market continued fairly strong,
but the fact that a large part OF the
business was in industrial specials gave
trading an artificial tendency.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
MAKE TIME
REBUILDING BRIDGES

rH A. IH Sow
BERLIN. April indicative %.
ibe speed tifh which ihe Germans
are rebuilding a1f ropaifinf 'h'
bridge BOO Frame taai sore destroy
ed Boz az effort to check hl'if a'
vance Boz the early day. oi iHr N".
Dr Hams Eise'e lHs. returned from
the front c.fa t.e case NJ a nf'1-e
near FournIes II. meier. lH lfnfI.
nl.,h hss been restored tfHin-.
DAYS
For ths work Has needed a''
cubic msf.r. 0f wood taai '' N'
bs fsIled and taIird from 'he inre.'
.one OF ~ fro, % corsiden'l. A''
lance ON frr day 0i hh VISIT in
tla bridge nr EHIe found i' H"'i
1Im nr trees boo honor "I
KAISER birthday and equipped
uIfh great barrels Of water l'' N.'
in rsse 100 effort should pn ""''
Zoo burn 30 down again
Eight guards constantly changing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03

Tho case of Fhyauo Dos.o ..
trr Rosk island Railway Un. .h'O.
has t.er 1n trH' r fho district
court since WfOH" Hn"H i
tr tIe Iur, shortly before IH D.r'Drs
lar night Tho plaintiff is repro
ertea d, Judge Barrett and iHir.
Browning ant fhe railway r"nnrr'
hy Judge a. 4 Gusayss Each sidl
was given an hour and haif for
argument
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03
T 1UIT AND CROPS BID
FAIR IN BRISC0E

Thf Nrn
siLvERTON Ter April Tho
snt snou Boz 'h.s section b. worth
ousands OF dollar 20 ihe farmers
a. the ground vac rapidly becoming
ara On TOP. as a result Of the ron
rued rain asf rrHfH Br.scoe coun.
IS has never bad better crop pros
sai thls season 0f fhe year
Tho fruit crop s un.niurod and
BIDS fair to hr 'H. hr.' tlls counts
ever bad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03

rrgrmNsl g. '~Nfnlt say "" ''''
BOSTON Mass Nprh Ih'
ants and dictionaries have been
r.i ta rau bt Boston uevshoN
4. he l,I of Ono controversy over
.Hr pronunciation of Chat mposInI
word przmysl" which honceforth
500 bla1on 300 history many Farie
ur, rimc FROM tie authorities. Bu'
au Austrian ueH-ho. ahu lived in
DIN, ..y which ha now fallen before
ma sweep ul .ho Russians declares
frs right .ay 90 say b. is just what
.t.a residents there r5ll DO 'shcomi
Heretofore tho u1tiUlt readers of
. aar news baa hal t1 be con''r.
with tariot of solutions. includ
lima Iltm,rzl. pahomIshly and
/ ptheue 300
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-03

...t.r. to OH. N,.. m'fa..,
i..r. t5e strour demand TOT '.'
good rl rv aoa r,'for anl '"'..
..Id r. tu % cents higher tH''..
,rr ea. ,rcr and thr buyer. "...
aai r-Iy n.d ..,p"tn'.n $500, h''
rh. Boost pd, of cos. solid 'f'.
tf..t. s.. oo. eiff thc WI 'o e"'.
--,H.. 81 70 fn st. Tbar.
.rarr demand for ,'rlHe H'.i.r
ANA several punches r..e0n- from
,.. iu CO... pornl. Sold fro" $50.
i. t.. tanners and hn..H '
DRUG .u Oh. market ,oun'rs .''.'"'
..aw B. to 5000 Tho bottom
..H Out ol ur eaIf market y'a'.r
mu. go cons. lower w"d. 'w '
H.au calves. 500 cents io $1,000 '''