davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

ABLE OPPORTUNITIES
g the following opportunities may
lication to
STATES DEPARTMENT ,
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-F'ree board, lodging and wash
PD-Per day. PIf-Per hour. B&L-
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
ced. Tr. dv.-Transportation may be
=,
understood that all opportunities are OF
sired as soon as possible.
/ including board. Must be strong and OF
New Jersey.
s7s-1sso. Hudson Co. Six good 1sborers for
| single. No Tr ls 2-3c to ?0c PHI.
| ST6-1fo. Middicscx Co. Thirty married or
| single men for laborinE work. Italians.
HunUarians or Poles. Ronmanisn or sny
PH. fii' 'a'0''' a'eep'"o'e' " "''' -
TRADES.
Virginia.
........ Norfolk 60. One carpenter desired.
steady work year round. s25 Pm. Bal
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
| Washington, ID. c. one single woman for
general housework, mending and plain sew
| Ing. Belgian, French Swedish. Danish,
Scotch or English. Wages according to
ability. Good home. Tr. adj.
Virginia.
S67-c03s. Norfolk Co. one companion 10 1T
| tie girl aged years French or Belgian.
all necessary attention and expenses. Good
home. Tr. adv, and deducted.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

BULLE TN OF AV ALL.
Detailed information concernin
be secured free Of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, U
OF LABOR, So1
KEY TO ABBREV1ATIoNS USED
ing. iM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-Un
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated. II will be
. permanent nature, and tho help Is de
Maryland.
s7o-5ss6. Somerset CO; one married man
for general farm work, Hollandcrs Bel
gians or swcdes. COW. ES necessary.
EXP Tr. Adv. and dedncted so Pm,
hCiIsc, garden and fuel. II wife helps In
kitchen. s3oPM. instead OF s25 Pm. and VIII
board.
s7O~57is. Howard co. One married man for
English. 10 cows. Some exp. Children per
niitted. TT. adv, and deducted. Green, $40
PM; Exp. sI2.sii I'M. house, garden and
sia PM. Isl. summer pay April TO De.
cember II. Wanted Feb. I.
Virginia.
So-tSis. Fairfax co. Ono married man for
dairy farm, to act second man. Some
knowicdgc o! trucking. Scandinavians'
EXP. No children permitted. 40 Tr. adv,
and deducted. s25 PM. R&I, wife 30 do
housework. cooking and attend TO poultry at
$40 PM, R&L.
craI farm work. si5 $50 m. r&T. EE
Immigrant acceptable or American.
COMMON LABOR.
Maryland.
........ Montgomery Co. Man TO cut timber
and do some milking. Near city, a.s5 PW,
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
PALMIsTRY-CARD READING.
MRS. r. LUSBY.

Tarot and Foreign Cards; East India Cry ST a
Ladies only. LICENSED. 'losed SunIa !
kefeTenee as 1877 llth N. w. ~ & a;3e P Pm m
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

81, 600 GROCERY paying we'll. all cash trade.
inquire WENNER, sS8 Louisiana ave. y. "
HOTEL WEST-Europesn. IL rooms; fully
equipped; heat and hot water Furnished.
central: doing good business. 1908 Pa. ays.
n W
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

MAN-To press mems clothes.
White man; state salary expected.
Box 81, Times.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

YOUNG MAN--Thorourhly experienced. to
take charge OF soda fountain In depar TIN m [
store. BoN So Times office.
YOUNG MAN, is to 20 years, for collector:
must have wheel. THE WASHINGTON
TIMES co
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
HELP WANTED MALE
ARE YOU THE MAN ?

Wanted at once. Washington district sales
manager for one OF the best established lines
Tor &c Years pays from $500 TO $500 monthly,
must De able to carry investment in stock 10
supply established trade. Cal upon c. A.
JONES at ST. James Hotel al once.
TlONAL LAUNDRY CO. 90 Pierce st.
y. w.
BON-White. with wheel, TO run erTands.
Apply NJ. A. I.EESE, Ga 9th " w.
BC CSHEL4MAN-Fnst-cl for old and new
work. Apply at ll0i 18th y. W.
ERRAND BOY with bicycle. Apply HARRY
j. LEE. 1874 G \. ".
ERRAND BOY
3lC4 llih ST. y W
CuOk-One fTst-class short order: at once
1866 Penn. ave. y. W.
PRESS SER-ExIsrienced, with reference. $40
T. 81. y. W
MAN Sober. cOlored, Ia work around bar
room and attend to horse, GO llth st. s.W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.
Bachelors Apartments.

18th AND L SITS. THE BalfOur. Apt 62)--
Two rooms. built-in shower In bathroom;
large closet with window. apartment newly
papered and painted throughout; western eS-
posure: sixth floor, electric lights or gas: tele-
phone in apartment; all-night elevator srrv-
ice valet and maid service availao ole in
building; immediate occupancy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.


NJ
BY
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

RENT OR SAIE-EiEht-room house fur
nished and acres; latrobe heat. chicken
houses, stable fne spring: on high land, s
minutes walk from trolley; jitney service TO
steam and electric roads, must sell or rent at
once because of death. Price, $500: rent,
S22. Phone Cleve. So 1907 Garrison -. 10
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on S1OO cash and SIS month at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal, telephone, or call VIM. II.
RITcfIIE. AIS and 4l9 Colorado bldg Tel.
NJ. lCi5.
BEAUTIFUL. GROOM BUNGAlOW, fruit
porches SC car fare; nice lots; high and
healthy; ons block from new public school.
PRICE ONLY. 1850; terms, 500 cash bal.
81 month. . r ZANTGl%ZER, gcS New
York ave. \. W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

20l4 Portner place rooms and bath. $50. 20
1879 l. st. nv, rooms and ba tn. ......... ~ 30
IA 7lh st, rooms and bath.......,....., 81 %
Heat and hot water included IN the above.
2pl9 Portner pl.. rooms and bath........ 2S.5
"O21 POrtner pl., rooms. hot water heat =. 50
Store. 2lO2 l4th st. NV. with living quar-
Apply 4. II. Willis, the Portner, 18th Il \ NV.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
TABLE BOARD
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORK. NGMEN-SomC men wake up some
time and take look around and they find
where best value is given. and that's the rea-
son. by gosh. why our trade stick to us;
the new pants we sell at s.. saves cash, sure
one price. JISTH'S OLD STAND il9 II.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
IN MEMORiAM

tNotice for this column are accepted at 10
cents nat, either prose or poetry, in case no
tice does not exceed ten lines And 10 cents
for each line in excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
CONSULT ZANCIG, PpAAIhMI1ssT.

READINGS ONE DOLLAR.
STUDIO, 9o4 18th 81. y. W. Phone NJ i4lt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
BENSON PREDICTS 2O-CENT
BREAD-IN FUTURE

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. Twenty
cent Ioaves of bread were predicted
by Socialist Presidential Candidate
Benson here unless congress de-
clares a food embargo.
"Sec'y Redfeld said the cost of
living was increasing because 20
100000 Europeans have ceased to
produce and Europe is therefore
drawing upon America for it's sus-
tenance, said Benson.
9 He declared Sec'y Redfeld did not
explain why Europe was allowed to
do this to the harm of Americans.
i"'The truth is" Benson continued,
" that it is greatly to the profit of
food spectators to continue strip
ping this country of its food for eI-
port"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

Eaid I. "But what will you do with
all that money!" 81 will use it to
teach the people socialism. Then
there won't be any more war, nor
poor people"
If the American voter would do as
my little boy does, and use his head
to think instead of as a hatrack, we
might be living under better condi-
tons today. At least we would not
have more than half the workers re-
ceiVing less than living wage, as is
stated in the report of the industrial
relations commission.-John Quinn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
WHOLESALE GROCER AND THE
MANUFACTURER BLAMED FOR
HIGH LIVING COST

The wholesale grocer and manu-
facturer were yesterday named as
responsible to a degree for the high
cost of living by Sol Westerfeld, vice
president of the National Retail Gro
GERS assn. The big fellows are get
ting the money out of high prices,
Westerfeld says.
When a big manufacturer takes a
notion to slide the price of his stuff
a little higher he just moves up the
cost to the grocer and let's this I'M
fortunate fight it out with the public.
Many big advertisers boost the
price to retailers and continue adj
Vertising their article to the public at
the same old prices. This makes it
impossible for the grocer to, profit on
it's sale.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

relations commission.-John Quinn.
POLITICAL JlNGoISM. - Please
permit me to express my opinion
upon the question of political jingo-
ism. Both of the old parties promise
prosperity, but they do not tell us
who is getting prosperous. AS Bishop
Spalding said: What malformed
brain was that which gave forth the
idea that all labor might or should
receive the same reward? Why
should society treat two men alike?
Why should man who makes bricks
have as good food as a man who
makes sermons?
And now we feel at liberty to ask
the indignant followers of the IowIy
Nazarene what they and their like
meant by this, about the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man?
What kind of a brotherhood? A
brotherhood in which the brother
with a weaker body or less cunning
brain shall be fed on poorer food and
wear inferior clothing and live in less
desirable houses?
Nay, gentlemen, you are not. in
earnest. You have found for YOUR
selves that physical comfort and
well-being" which you are afraid
would be so harmful to others, and
now in your easy chairs, in your
comfortable parlors, you have for
gotten your mission-if you ever had
one.
The people are weary of your pre-
lenses. You have had your chance
and you have always brought ridi-
cule upon the best there is in your
faith. and now it requests you to step !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

aside and give room to earnest men
and sincere women who really be-
ieVe in and labor to realize that doc
trine of human brotherhood which
you have preached so long in sniff
fling tones, and which in your hearts
you have always despised.-Frank 7.
Miller, 1876 Indiana Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE market for
foreign exchange opened sluggish. Quota
tions were shade under Saturdays final
figures. There was little of interest in the
market
Quotations: Demand sterling, 4.75& /;
cables, 4.76 ZIG; franc. cables 5.9O1s {;
checks 5.91; rechsmarks, cables, 71B I;
checks II 1916; lire, cables, 6,45; checks
6.45IA Swiss cables. 5.2S1a ; checks, 5,29A (;
Vienna, 1890 and 1885; Scandinavian
kronor, cables 2s.7O; checks $3.50; pesetas
2O.14 and 30 22; guilder, cables, 4l9s /;
checks, Al ZIG; rubles, S0.40 and 3O.45
Long sterling is quoted unchanged at Atm
for GO-day bills and 4691a for 90-day bills
In the afternoon the dullness Of the mar
ket was unreleved. Business was on a
nominal basis, with the only quOtable
change in rates decline of Is in franc
checks to 5.9lB. Cables were unaltered, at
5.9Oh. Sterling held at 4,75A for demand
and 4.76 7-l6 for cables. ReichsmaTk
checks, 7lS cables, II 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

The strike call to union troleymen of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
which went into effect this morning had no
effect whatever on the trading In the Rapid
Transit securities ON the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange during the day
Aside from the extreme hot temperature
the strike was about the most widely dis
cussed topic in financial circles, and what
interest there was during the small amount
of trading centered In the trolley Issues.
That holders of these securities evidenced
no nervousness because OF the labor trou-
BILE caused no surprise in the street.
Threats OF a strike had been heard for sew
eral weeks, and the call did not arrive un-
expectcdly although many financial leaders
were not taking the threats seriously.
The general opinion seemed to prevail
that the strike would not assume large pro-
portions, as II was believed that the ma
jority of the troleymen were satisfied with
the present working conditions and wages
under the cooperative plan put into effect
by President Mitten under the Stotesbury
management, and that whatever difficulties
might be encountered would be short lived
strength was added to this belief by a
statement made by President Mitten In
commenting on the strike, when he said;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. THE market Tor
coffee futures opened steady this morning
ot AN advance of to points Trading on
the call was fairly active with sales
amounting to $3.50 bags.
The market during the early trading held
steady. with prices on active positions show
ing net advances of about to Z points
There was considerable switching from
September to March, September to May and
December to January. There was more or
less scattered trade buying and it looked
as il new outside interests were gradually
becoming interested on the long side.
Receipts at Rio and Santos for the week
totaled 10000 bags, which was 1000 bags
more than for the previous week and ILL.,
600 bags more than for the same time last
year. The local spot market was steady,
with n fair demand. Rio No. z was un.
changed at 9Iad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
STRIKE CALL TO TROLLEYMEN HAS NO
EFFECT ON RAPID TRANSIT ISSUES
Small Amount of Trust Certificates Sold and Price ADJ
vances Slightly-Trading Continues Extremely
Dull and Changes Are Narrow

From o'clock this morning none Of
our men have missed trip We are run
ming the regular number of cars, and the
public seems to take the matter as a Joke"
The only activity in trolley securities dur
ing the early trading was In Rapid Transit
trust certificates. A small number of these
issues were sold during the first hour at
1SA, which was Saturdays closing price,
and in the early afternoon two sales were
made at an advance of e.
Dullness prevailed throughout the fore
noon in the market for other stocks and
the bond division remained quiet also,
Changes were few and narrow.
Electric Storage Battery Philadelphia
Electric and United Gas Improvement
gained a fraction and Lehigh Valley ad-
vanced a half. Lake Superior was un-
changed, as was also Tonopah Belmont.
Pennsylvania lost fraction on an early
sale, but later recovered the loss.
Trading continued listless throughout the
afternoon. A small amount of Phlladel-
phia Traction sold UP "a, and Union Trac-
tion sold up "a. at 43ts.
Just before the market closed 100 shares
of Rapid Trust trust certificates exchanged
hands at 1o gaining another x over the
last of the day and 4 over Saturdays clos.
ing price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
OPPRESSIVE HEAT
INFLUENCES CURB
Brokers Indifferent to Transac-
ton of Business-United Verde
Extension Is Most Active

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Trading on the
Broad street curo was hampered to great
extent by the oppressive heat, which made
brokers almost Indifferent either to recelv.
ing or executing orders, but there were
some stocks which overcame the influence
of these conditions and became active and
strong.
United Verde Extension was the most
prominent feature, more than 10000 shares
being traded in, with an advance of from
80 to 33h. Aetna Explosive was also
traded in on n fairly large scale, advanc-
ing from 9ia to 10, and there was a good
volume of trading in Kathodton Bronze
preferred. which advanced to %, followed
by reaction to 90.
The motor stocks were irregular, with
Chevrolet falling from 1876 to 1877 and
United Motors dropping from GAS to 6Sh.
Up to n late hour in the day there were no
sales in Standard Oil issues. Consolidated
Arizona was in good demand, selling at
1% and w. with Importance attached to
the showing made in the balance sheet as of
June so of $4l1, 900 inscash assets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
NEW YORK, Aug. Z.

NEW YORK, Aug
by
headlines, large proportion of the stock trading
the Stock Exchange o
the
to
nd MAXI substantial
consolidated attracted
with the movement
President Corteyou resunng his the Cabinet
election
Consolidated
Of
sand OF the metal at q
such stocks Union Pacific and United States
call
was further evidence of the leading
Cosden & CO. Declare Extra Dividend of SO
of
sbnko Of August H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Reccpts. GO2o4 bush. The market
was unsettled and declined &c under lower Vest
ern advccs. Quotations.: Car lota IN export eIG7
southern rod 81. CI3i; staamsr No. red.
$1,000 .38: No. 3 red $l;3nMl ;&3; rejected a.
CoRN--Recclpts 37.9io, bush. OGerinEs , were we're
light and prices were lC higher. but trade was
quiet. Quotations: Car lots for local trade,
MS to location--Wcstern No. = yellow ~ ,pag; F;
do steamer yellow, n3GrgiC; do. No. yellow
9I O2c: do No. 4 yellow sSmSOc. -,
OATS-Receipts, ~ ,iS3 bush. Prices rulcd
firm under light offerings and q fair demand a.
Cluntations: No. . white. IL 0f1l y g. STANDARD
ST.bItS 5O IN 56iS g: No 3 white. 4SR a. 1919 c; No.
I white, iGNITc: sample oats. 400 lie,
FLOUR-Rcceipts, 200 bbls and / 523, il0 IDS
in sacks There was little trading but MI NIL Limits
were well maintained. Quotations, per l0b lbs, IN
woodHWintcr clear $5.25m5.75; do, straight.
S5.75QG25 do, patent, s625 03oi ia, hansas. sag
ton sacks s5.oo@G25 do patent, Gotten sacks KS
sG.25 1880: sprinE. first clear. Sa.aOWn; 90
straight, SG@d.40s do, patent, $G;n0@I; DO do,
fayor5q brands ?'tH Sy miT Mills cp,g rsg
uar Erades-Winter, clear. $5.23 M Ia DO
straiEht 81 ~ G.25; do patent, go. 70 Hh.2O
RYE FLOUR ruled firm under light offerings; aG &
hut trade was quiet. We quote nearby at S4'OO "
Z per bbl., and western at SJ.2JB 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
LONDON STOCK MARKET
American Group Inactive, but Firm.
Changes Confined to Fractions

LONDON, Aug 7.--BusIness IN securities
on the Stock Exchange continued quiet to-
day, the accumulation of orders overex-
tended weekend being trlhing. The mar
kets were irregular.
While the tone of Americans were firm,
the group was inactive. Canadian Pac.ics
received support. Grand Trunks were
slow. South American rails were dull.
Domestic lines were mixed, with changes
confined to fractions.
Hesitation was in evidence in the gilt
edged department. where little was done.
There were rumors of further impending
advance In the rates for the shorter matur-
tiles of treasury bills. but they were not
credited. Discounts were easy on purchases
of bills by American interests.
The foreign department was inactive.
The feeling with regard to allied bonds
was cheerful. Oils hardened Notwith-
standing strength in freight charges. ship
ping descriptions lacked steadiness and
were lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
MONEY CONDITIONS IMPROVE
suggest an Easier Tendency in Rates.
Deposits Increase

fHiCAGo. Aug. 7.-Money conditions
'utoashout the West suggest an easier
'sadeney in rates as compared with couple
weeks ago. How long such condition
.ssa conjecture as at this season OF the
- taefe are many factors which might
as the demand for funds TO become
Influences OF this character might
80 through war disturbing elements
se-s&leo not exesptedl, or through some Sc
DISASTER IN the crop territory.
..-7s.-aing banks show some increase IN de-
~ ~ resulting IN an exeess Of the usuad
- Loans 10 manufactured ana indus
~. uaes hass not changed IN any material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
CAR SHORTAGE CONTINUES
Officials of Eastern Railways Say There
Is Plenty of Business

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Officials of railroads
operating eastward from Chicago and st.
Louis say that the tonnage situation is still
matter of cars and not n volume OF
business There is daily shortage Of cars
ranging from 500 TO 1000 for grain moving
purposes at Chicago, and shippers are COM
planning vigorously on account Of the lack
of shipping facilities at some of the prin-
cipal gateways
other commodities are suffering to a
similar extent, and officials will not predict
when there will be a change in this situa-
tion. The great Industries are still pouring
out an enormous tonnage and deliveries Of
products OF this character are greatly de-
ferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. Z. - Heavy realizing
caused a sharp break in the wheat market
today, but the market finished above the
bottom on covering. Current news was not
as effective as usual as against n general
desire to turn handsome paper profits into
CO sh.
There were further unfavorable reports
from the American Northwest and advices
from Canadian Northwest were the worst
yet received. A little uneasjncss was in
evidence about the possibility of n strike on
the railroads. resulting in conservation and
some closing Of open risks. Receipts in the
Southwest were enormous, farmers being
attracted by higi prices.
The market at Liverpool was firm. but
duicter. There was n disposition every
where to refrain from making extensive
commitments until after the Federal De-
partment of Agricuture's report which
will be made public at the close of business
tomorrow. The visible supply in the United
states is 44,16t,OOO bushels, an increase
of 3,272,OOO bushels for the week.
Arrivals in the United Kingdom during
the past week were greatly beneath require
ments. amounting to only 100000 bushels.
The statistical position everywhere Is bull
ish, with European crop prospects unfavor-
able and foreigners beginning to realize
more and more that they will be compelled
to get their supplies in America.
1cnftnV futtrps ranged MS follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with fair, jobbing
demand. Quotations were as follows: city bcct'
in sets smoked and air-drcd, 2Sc; western beef;
in sets smoliel, use; city hecf. knuckles ana
beef knuctes and tenders. sgmol!Gds 2Dci beef
hams, SIS m3O; pork tgmiN; eS2I"Um hn,iad1 nmd
loose. 1917 Giois G; do, do smoked 2Oh @2Ols e;
and average. 1Hi5 c: do hams, smoked, western
cured 1914 c; boiled. boncess. 3ic: picnic sh9nl-
bellies in pickle, according to average. loose
iGh c: breakfast bacon. as to brand and aHera6e,
citv cured 2lc; do western cured, luWGuc;
lard. western. refined. tierces AZ c; do,, 10;
tierces. l4hc c: Jo. do. in tubs lihc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

CHEESE-The market ruled firm and higher
under light offerings and better demand. out
side advices were stronger. Quotations; New
fair 10 good. lGN 1Gla c; part skins. 9Wlac.
BUTTER-The market ruled firm under llght
offeringg and a fair demand Following are the
quotations: Western solid-pacied creamery fancy
sprCinls acc; extra, BOW3lC; extra tirstE, s9c;
iiTsts. asc: seconds, a7G627I4 c; nearby prints.
fanCy 33c; do average extra. 81 q SEE 60, hrsts.
% n SOC, seconds, 27W2Ih c; Jobbing sales OF
fancy prints. 3GGD3nc. , .
EGGS-There was good outlet for the limited
receipts OF strictly fine eggs prices or whlch
advanced SOC per case. Quotations.: In free
ca ses nearby extra 3Oc per dOz., nearby hrsts
SIS 10 per standard case; nearby current receipts.
81. 90 T.95 per case; western eNtrns, Sue per
doz western extra iirsts, SS.4O0s.1O per case
do frsts 81. SOUS.1O per ease: fancy selected
candled fresh eggs were jobbing at 3iV35c per