davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
PROBE GRIST BULKS
LARGE IN AGGREGATE
Lack of Clothes and Guns
Abuses That Need Prompt
Correction
NOT A SHIP YET READY
Navy and Quartermasters' Depart
ment Alone Have Done
Good Work
WASHINGTON. Dec. "a.

Tho yuIetid. IuII In congressional in .
.....f.,,-. -, . - .,. -,
INV No''u'' " ''''
aoied the Investigators today 10 take
stock of their findings. These proved
facts. clanorinp for correction, glare,l Mt
,.. -. -, a.. -. 90 ,ho tas, Cot,
'"e''' ou' VI '"e '''"N' VI '"'
uaEs revelations
American troops are being sent into
the trenches with uniforms 81 per cent
inferior to the British and French.
The American army is virtually with
out machine guns, except what General
Pershing gets from the French hoNerh-
ment, and deliveries Will not pegif until
next April.
The riiie output OF American factories
mas been reduced substantially ohe-nali
since war was declared, with the result
that hundreds OF thousands OF troops IN
training are sun uharned.
Ihe quartermaster department. Is
sun unahIe 10 Clothe ana euu,P IIo '"sl
70 per cent OF lhe Hrst o'"VV' iHe'i
drafted
Inc war department Is sun nou''uer-
lng ahout III red-'ape e,uaiisie'''e"'S sur
NlVihE sltce the WI war, .,,--
NOT one sn'p OF Ntierlra 'lu'n n,uer
aia"u gigantic "ih-'he-"ar M ''''ai''
neet II Eet teanY ior use "u' la'selE 10
Iv,I",i w w, ,.'-,4..''., t',',,
" Wv ~, -, ~ -,
'"u'u ','' navy III -" ''''''
'"''S"'I'N "p w ~ US 'ND :"
'F'nE i'S''"n 10y ,o".," az" w Wv
pro'i sc o' '''W "'aI W. .''u H"ll'.,,,,s
au',l' , '''"" WIZ au',Su' '.' ~.
l~tu ;" as |" i''''',''ltNv ~ ','uu Im '''e
lutur'' "lnouEn u"",''l, ,'t lel'u','''''7
! Polh'eu .ut tneH n"u U.'r" Hu'u "
'urd"'eS p'i"'s' n'' '.'' % "ru '"a' NV
arHlE II W'll l'', 'l'l Wv u'or III @ ,l'y
sra''llnE c"',.pS ~ u" s,..,i.I.S .,l,.
i1r Ntn' !, .,l''S
'h"t S,i"'9 "'e W" r"s'' Pl''vn'"N T'"'-
ulN - anu .n'l ',r NV iInU,''n' ',,, W,
. guns ana rules, Wnen delivered VIII ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
TEXTILE BYPRODUCTS
GROWING IN BULK
Revised Waste Prices, Issued
by Great Britain, Show
Present Tendency
USED IN MILITARY CLOTH
Government Policy Has Resulted in
Saving Quantities Of Virgin
Wood
BRADFORD. Eng. Dec. "a.

hiNAiif OINl', fllk.s Itts ~
revised list of waste prices shows
there has never been time In the his
tory of the textile trade of the country
when so much was being made of the
byproducts Of the trade. This business
has always been large and important,
but 1t has been done in quiet way.
chiefly due to the fact that 1t has not
been standardized in the same way as
tops and yarns. An attempt was made
some two or three years ago to standard
ize noils, laps and wastes. After little
perseverance standard list was OBJ
tained which came to be recognized in
the trade
"A careful examination Of the tables
given below will well repay the reader
1t VIII at once show how the byproducts
OF the wool trade have become spe-
ciali7ed, and how the different qualities
are dealt with. There Is wisdom in this
because any ordinary reader can see the
foly of mixing, say. coarse crossbred
with merino. This would in no sense
facilitate consumption, while II would
mean disaster in the finished piece. The
reason the rank and file of society are
able to put on their backs suit of
clothes or costume uniform in quality
Is due entirely to the careful CHASING
and sorting in the first instance, and
II this Is done right at the beginning.
1t will be right In the finished fabric In
the first table we deal with laps. These
are short lengths of tops. and can either
be recombed or used in the wooden trade.
Laps are indeed very valuable COM
modify and below Is a table showing
what was the Government price In the
first list published. and the new list
which came into operation on Decem-
Der
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
NEW INTERESTS HOLD TENER
Better Highways Precede Baseball,
Announces National League Head

John n Tener, former Governor OF
Pennsylvania and recently reelected
president of the National League, has
announced that his baseball connections
will be subordinated to new business in
terests with which he has become iden-
tifed. He announced. in no uncertain
terms, that he intended to devote him
self to the construction Of better high
ways throughout the country.
- After several years in the national
game" he said, Il am now devoting
myself TO national service in the build
ing OF better roads throughout the coun-
try. While, of course, Pennsylvania
politics and the great national game al
ways will hold warm spots in my heart,
am now going back to that field OF
endeavor that always interested me--the
construction of highway systems, ne.
cessity in this time of war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
NOT ONE SHOT FIRED
IN TAKING BETHLEHEM
British by Night Advance Out
witted Turks, Who Had
Fortified Town

LONDON. Dec. 2i.--The capture of
Bethlehem is described as one of the
most brilliant pieces of work during
the recent operations in Palestine in
a dispatch from Reuters correspond
cnt, who says:
THE Turks had strong fortiiications
here with numerous field guns on the
outskirts of the town. The troops
which had been ordered to take the
town deployed by night far to the left,
threatening the Turkish line of re.
treat and compelling the Turks to
withdraw
welsh troops then entered Bethle.
hem at daybreak.
Since the Turks were driven out
of Jerusalem they have been conduct.
ing guerrilla warfare to the north md
east of the city, splitting up into
numerous small bodies TO attack Brit.
ish outposts. to snipe patrols and gen
orally to make themselves unpleasant
Such tactics are greatly facilitated
by the fact that the country is so
hilly and intersected by so many ra.
vines and small rivers. To improve
tho British position the taking of Ger.
tain ridges has been ordered SO that
there may be wider range of defense.
All these moves have been success
fully carried out.
"A remarkable opportunity to view
this fighting is afforded by the Mount
of Olives, which makes what Is prob.
ably the most wonderful observation
post in the world. In the clear atmos-
phere of Palestine objects 5000 to 5000
wards away look as If thpy wprp wit N
in pistol shot. The winding course of
boats may be seen skimming the sur
face of the Dead Sea-"
General Allenby has made gains at
two points in Palestine, according to q
statement issued by the War Office. The
statement follows:
General Allenby reports that at mid
night of December 20-21 our troops,
crossing the Nahr el Auja -four miles
north of Jaffa, on the Mediterranean
on RATS and light bridges. seized
khurbet, Hadrah, Sheik Muannis. Teer
Rekket and FL Nakhras, These locali-
ties are near tine mouth of the river
and include commanding ground three
miles north of II. They captured 305
prisoners. eleven of whom were Off
GERS, and ten machine guns.
Other forces captured Ras ez candy.
two miles northeast of Bethany. TAX
ing thirty prisoners, two machine guns
and beating off three counter-attacks.
General Alenby also reported the
following capture since the commence
ment of operations: Ninety-nine guns
and howitZers with carriages: ABOUT
400 lmbers, wagons and other Ve-
hicles: lis machine guns; more than
1000 rifles. l0,500.000 rounds CT small
arm ammunition, and more than 50,-
900, rounds of gun and howitZer am
munitlon. besides various other stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
.SAMllEES IN FRANCE
ASSURED OF TURKEYS
Soldiers and Sailors in Every
Camp, on Every Ship, to
Be Remembered
FIRST "WAR CHRISTMAS"
No Stocking Will Go Empty, and
as for Dinner, Even U-Boats
Can't Spoil It
WASHINGTON nnc oI


Turkey dinner. with all the trim.
MINIS and thousands of Christmas
gifts. Will be the lot of the American
soldiers IN France tomorrow
NO soldier or sallor-in trenches
training camps. on distant seas or in
home ports-will find an empty stock.
ing. The Government will provide
the Christmas dinner and the merry.
making; generous relatives and
friends have supplied an abundance
OF gltts. No nation in thc world ever
mas done more to brighten the Christ.
mas morning of its fighting forces.
IL is the nations first Christmas in
the world war. and while there cannot
he peace, there will be goodwill for
all. The war Christmas will be OBJ
served with feasts, gifts, religious oh
servance and merrymaking by Ameri.
can soldiers and sailors at every camp
home and abroad. and on every shin
lying the Stars and Stripes
The Quartermaster's Department
has stated positively that the DELAY
to supply ships carrying turkeys. re-
ported in dispatches Friday. was no,
such as to prevent their arrival in
Europe in time 20 reach the men In
General Pershing's forces for Christ.
mas.
MENU ON y BATTIESHIp
An example of what the enlisted
men in the navy will get is given by
the commander of one battleship. The
menu follows:
Mock Turtle Soup
Olives
Roast Turkey. Sage Dressing
Giblet GRAVY Cranberry Sauc,
Potatoes au Gratin
Celery
Roast l.oin of Pork
Mixed PiCkles Buttered Beet.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus
Cheese and Crackers
Apn,e sauce Apple Pie
,hoColatc 'aKe Ice Cream
fresh frult Nuts and Raisin
Coif"e Cigars
Transports have carried to Franc,
approximately $50 tons of Christina,
gifts for the men of the eXpeditionar,
forces through special Arrangement,
made by the Government. No pack
age was in excess Of twenty pounds II
weight and there We're about $50 OOi
separate parcels. These were received
from relatives and friends at the des
ignated port, through official orde,
issued to insure prompt delivery. ant
General Pershing has reported that
the gifts escaped submarines and wer,
received ir France. In addition tc
these gifts a great number were sen
directly through the, mails.
/ The gifts which predominated n
number were boxes of candy. tobacc,
and pipes, knitted goods and under
| wear razors, watches. kits of toile
articles and books. Nearly ever,
package contained quantities of swee
/ chocolate.
| PERSHING DISTRIBUTES GIFTS
/ The great consignment of Christina
/ gifts. according to advices from Genera
/ Pershng, were received on time an,
1 the thousands of packages distribute,
among the members of the expedi.ionar,
! forces. who promised. at least not I,
| open their boxes until Christmas morn
! ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
VEGETABLES

The market for fancy stock was generally
firm with demand equal to the limited offer
ings ou2tatioGs:, ,SS White ,potatoss, Jersey. se.
No. .. 40G 60c. White potatoes. per 100 lbs,
mPsnnsylyania. 50 4o@2,G5; New Yorx.
tatoes, Jersey. per Is bush. basHet l33
?: roo ISe; barn sweets. No; /. f5c@sit do.
No, !. ,si.5o@ai No. si9I.25. ceiery,
New York. per butch, 25@6oe; do. do; per
per, Soc q si.25; %; California, per boy SOC
SasSSlifowsr:, Long Island per box. a q g
watercress. New York, per 100 bunches, s2ar
$50, Eggplant, Florida. per box. s2@5. Gu
squash. Florida. per crate, 81 so a ). 80,
SSTfSiE. per; . SbL. .diS 81 50 OBJ So Beans Beans
per hamper, $50 $50; do, California, per
Spi s5@f TSmatoss florida. per crate. s ss.as 8
&. Tyrnlps c Canada; r-u,s6asas. - per 100 loC
do Danish sssd psr toS ss2 2
Onions, New. Ye6k and weste5ha per ioo.lo
rooms. per Alb. basket, $l.25Q2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
KANE'S NEW ASSISTANT
Samuel Rosenbaum, Who Can Speak
German, Will Aid U. S. Attorney

Due to the many alien enemy cases
coming before United States Attorney
Francis Fisher Kane and the necessity
of having a law assistant who can speak
the German language. Samuel Rosen-
baum. of 215 Fast Cliveden street. Ger
mantown a member of the Philadelphia
bar, has been appointed as II special
assistant TO Mr.. Kane.
Rosenbaum graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law School in
1918 and after spending two years in
the London courts, England. returned to
this city and wrote a book on "The
Rule Making Authority in the English
Supreme Court" He is counsel for the
American Judicatory Society and re-
Gently returned from Washington, where
he was attached to the staff of the Judge
Advocate General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
BRITISHLABOR PLANS
BIG WAR CONFERENCE
Questions of Radical Govern
mental Changes to Be De-
bated on January %
LONDON. Dec. "a.

lsoNDoN, Dec ~.
The most important labor meeting
held in the British Isles since the begin
ming of the war will open at Nottingham
on January 23 when the annual con-
ference Of the Labor party begins.
Trade union organizations in all parts
Of the United Kingdom will be repre-
sented. and it was stated here today
that resolutions containing radical rec
concentrations have already been drawn
up for debate.
The Times. in speaking of the forth
coming conference. said:
II will be an event of far-reaching
importance, affecting not only the i'm
mediate national task Of prosecuting
the war but also the future balance
of political parties and the Govern
ment as well.
The matter of reorganizing the Labor
party, already one of the strongest in
England. will be brought up. and the
question of peace probably will take a
leading place in the debate.
Among the resolutions drawn up are
three recommending that in the future
the members of the cabinet be elected
by the House of Commons. instead OF
being appointed by the Premier: that
the members of the Labor party now
holding ministerial posts withdraw. and
that the labor organization in the bel
ligerent countries either participate in
the peace negotiations when they finally
come. or else hold "A simultaneous con-
ference. Three resolutions similar in
content have been drawn up by the
Independent Labor party, the British
Socialist party and the Glasgow Trades
Council asking for an early conferenHs
of labor representatives from all coun.
tries to discuss the possibility of peace
The meeting will last three days anC
takes on an added significance in view
of certain symptoms OF unrest that hav,
been current, particularly in the Goa
field of south Wales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
PERMANENTEX EXPERTS SALES FORCE
FOR FUTURE GOVERNMENT LOANS
Governor of the New York Federal Reserve
Makes First Move in That Direction.
Gossip of the Street

this
of
force In connection with the
ability
to
on by the New York Federal appears
Strong the
to number gauous
the of
Loan campaigns asking them
desired placed with
pears The letter indicated Federal
the
their
Bond who had heard this
reserve Bank
building
freely
ign here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
u. S. TO INVESTIGATE
CAR LINE TO CHESTER
Probe of Transportation Facilities
for Men on War Work
Is Promised

A vigorous investigation of alleged in
adequate transportation facilities be-
tween Philadelphia and Chester for men
engaged in war work will soon be made
by Federal authorities at Washington.
according to letters read by George L.
Baker. Il delegate from the Brotherhood
of Carpenters at a meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union.
The letters were in reply to communi-
cations from Mr. Baker In which he
complained that the Chester Short Line
had provided inadequate transportation
between this city and the plant of the
American International Shipbuildlng
Corporation at Hog Island and the
various munition plants at Chester Mr..
Baker complained that several accidents
had been the result Of overcrowding
cars. l1i1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

., The market was generally firm under a
iair yobninE demand, Lard. however. was
bhrtIy steady. Quotations: city beef I'm
sets, smoked and air-drcd. 33c: western
peet N sets. smoked. 33c: city and western
Deei; IN Rnucklcs and tenders. smoked and
s!T-dtled. Sic. beef hams. sI5. pork. family.
81 V12; hams. :. T.. cured. loose. 2oi5 a.
smoked, 2s'9 Gc2Hi4 c; other hams. smoked.
sly cured, as 10 brand and average. 3Ois a.
&C, hRms, smoked. western cured. 3Oia a.
3lc. 90 boiled. bonclcss. i2c; picnic shoul.
ners' -, i. cured, loose, 2Gc; do. do. smoked.
&c, be1i.dies in pickle, according to average,
looso, 35c; breakfast bacon. as TO brand and
aNe,,aEe' CITY or western cured. SOC; lard.
western; rehned. tierCes, 2Sia a 20c; do. do.
Lsuns 2s'a "2uc: do pure city. kettle rem
defed. IN terces. 2sla a 20c: do. do. in tubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

The question is well worth discus
sing as ia what spinners' hard waste is.
Ii is simply short lengths Of a wor-
sted yarn made by the piecers during
the spinning operation. When a thread
Of yarn breaks 1t has to be pieced.
little thread always being wasted in the
operation, These are collected by the
operatives sold and then sorted by the
dealers into the different qualities
These thread wastes are then taken and
garnetted-that is, opened out and made
just as free and open as secured wool
They are all used by the woolen trade
and are fetching n big price today. The
following are the old and new lists of
values for spinners' hard waste:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
MINERS TO WORK DEC. 26
Day After Christmas Will Not BE-
Spent in Idleness This Year

HAZLEToN, Pa, Dec. 24.-Leaders
of the United Mine Workers of the Le-
high field have given assurance that the
men will work the day following Christ
mas. which In former years was usually
a day of idleness. The miners will re-
spond to'the appeals of their officers. the
Government and the operators to lose
no unnecessary time.
The United MIND Workers Of the
entire Lehigh field are responding gen.
erously TO the appeal OF the Red Cross
for new memberships and most of the
locals are arranging to collect dollar
from each man At the next pay day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
DENIES DEsERTIoN CHARGE
Wilmington Soldier Says He
Thought He had Permission to Leave

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. 2I.-Lewis
w Preston, a son OF Building Inspector
Ellis =. Preston. was taken in custody
Saturday on the charge of desertion
from the camp at Admission, Ala.
II Is said by the Government authori-
ties that young Preston left the camp
without permission. The young man says
he thought he had permission and IT is
known that he came here to spend
Christmas with his parents and intended
to return to camp Immediately after
Christmas. when he understood that his
leave expired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
WRECKAGE WASHES ASHORE
Jersey Coast Guards Pick Up Evi
dence of Marine Disaster

Mute evidence OF marine disaster
was washed up on the Jersey shore, ac-
cording to report today from the
United States coast guard station at
Cape May. n. j.
Finding of fifty-foot piece of wreck
age was reported to the station by coast
guards. The wreckage bore letters in
dicatinG that II came from a vessel
built at Bath. Me. with its home port in
New York. Shipping records are being
scanned for trace OF missing ships
that could be connected with the find.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
HazletOn Elks Remember Poor

HAZLETON, Pa, Dec. 24.-Checks
chase of groceries. clothing and other
necessities have been sent out by the
Hazleton Lodge of Elks to lis poor
families of the region as Christmas
remembrance. All the cases had been
investigated by committee. On
Christmas morning several hundred boys
and girls. whose parents are too poor
10 bring them Santa Claus cheer will
receive gifts and candies at the rooms
Of the Elks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Distributing the War Tax Load

The purchase
of United States
hold of
which
period
which followed
with profit and
their
This
o o o.
Of
chairman corporation,
We holding them
of
Of
a
They
he
in them do nc his country a favor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate. but values
generally were well sustained on choice
stock. .Q9otations;. Apples per bbi.-Jona
spy' shan' ,so@@;ho S,,1sh o Kin. si@515; Northern
Hubbardston. s95o95; Grecning siG6
y aahiawini hn sS, oop Si25; Rome iieauty. So 30 q
TWiE; ,ss.5o@5; Paragon. ;i95,a5: Gano' G
$3.50 80; York Imperial. So 5O4I75: Hen
Davis sS9i.25; ap2les. western per box
Jo9athan. si,50@ @2:23; Winter banana, sI7l
W3; SDitzenberg, Sl.75I2. 30: Rome beauty.
si'Ss9SS3ssS: Delicious; sl75qs,5o; klnS:
Winesap, 81 1900. 50; Pearmain. 81. i5 aa's5
Newtown Pippin. 81, 5092 Bellc Fieur. 81 81
banner, 50c q 81 80; apples. nearby. per rs
bushel basket. 25c4 sl.25 lemons, per box.
sSq7: bananas. ger bunch. 81 .25d ., 30
oranges vSSa SCalitornia, per boy 50 :. 50
Florida. per strap. 1901: grapefruit, Flor
ida. per box. s2q5.50: grapefruit, Porto
Rico, per crate. s325g6: grapes. California
Tokay, per crate .l.15gl.45; grapcs, Calf
berries Jersey, per crate. ss25S.425; Gran
berries, California. per pint. 80 q 00c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
ARGENTINA TO IGNORE
LUXBURG REVELATIONS
Buenos Aires Believes No Fur
ther Action Will Be Taken
Against Germany
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Special cable Serricc OF the United Press and
EUcriHD Public LCdOor
BUENOS AIRES. Dec. "a

Argentina will not proceed further
against Germany, even in view of the
latest and most sensational Luxburg
disclosures, If reliable unofficial opinion
today is to be credited.
The National Juvenile Committee.
composed of prominent pro-Ally ArGen-
tines, was preparing today to circulate
resolution demanding the resignation
of President Irigoyen. None however,
expected Irigoyen would resign.
The Buenos Aires Press Club today ex.
PEELED from its membership all individ-
uals connected with the newspaper lie
Union because of revelations of German
subsidies to that journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
The Interest Rate of Next Liberty Loan

The canad a
Of discussion investment houses
a IN
fuure
provide
to When
$2OoooooOO probably
by
100000 s simple .
which the discussion
opinion would
said likely in all
which could
Of individual holdings
$4,000 $4,000 thus offering
IL r> b popular opinion the subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FI,OUR

mN NMSkHEtAT.Rsssipts. NSkat wG. s,Ssipts. 7i.ooe bush, The
N .nprt export elevator. Government standard In.
s'ssgqsrd sgs. .DeFi DFFioes ned Ns sG g ~
90 ssis Do. RriGSs; No. Red E. ssSiSs nj p .smp.
sfsde' sss66slSSiafY2.. II. No O. 'a'ia' sample
psS SeSs when a. o9S to. tS es sn:.
"a No. 3 .whea,s-Masimum price. containin.,
MJ; ssjn,sv s9tt e red seai Maximum price CON
sS, &c s"' or Nc. Rsd Rsd So! saa4 No.
~ or No. red "9iG s9,9i; 70. Sc,' soft red.
No. 8 whents-Maxlmum price containing
o, Nc; l, or No. red, So 81 No: soft., 81. 10
s2:9oj No soft red. Sof se.is.' is' Maxmum prlcs
undsr OYER or NO. % per- red e'ss 49, No.
ss%sG ss scs :. rss &c 9aa sSa.
'? snupiyt r, ths suhclass representcd. ,,.ss
oy each sample basis OF the class and sub.
MI ,iccsoR;NnRYGcslpts. ;iS- al5i bush. spo, sup
sloIe sib 10 establish reliable figures. Quota
tionE N9r r,,ets lots for local trade, as to loca-
o,,Is, ,3IsA,TS;m,Aec.sir,s. :, 81 oo7 bush Trade was
SG Whit e. S. si'ss9a%T4 q sbT ! XN6's sSh gsSS &C.
~, ,FLotR--Rcceipts. 200 bbis and :, iOa. : 10
nning 5pJ IN "a sacks There was virtually nothing
ss,tr;sish, SO vs. TX Kansas m SGI@s7S Clear s',7S
clear. spot. sioi16 aS, sprinr SPS nrst clnnr
nntcnf nf"nrnehts', nna, 81: mlOi srrine. baker.