davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
GREECE LOOKS
TO us. FOR THE
continuance
Of POWERFUL
SUPPORT
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES RE-
ASSEMBLIES; RESUMPTION OF
RULE BY PEOPLE Il.
(Bx Associated Press. J

Athens, July 26.-The Chamber
of Deputies assembled yesterday.
They adjourned a few days ago for
the election Of officers. On the eve OF
assembling Premier venizelos told
the Associated Press the reassembling
meant resumption Of rule by the peo-
pie In line with the ideals OF the
United States. He said they looked
to the United States for the continu-
ance OF powerful support.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
Prohibition
Feature To
Be Disposed
" OF First
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, July 26. The senti-
ment among the food conferees Is
said to be to dispose of prohibition
first SO the finance committee may
know what revenue to expect. They
agreed to hold night sessions, The
conferees pledged not to mako pub
lie the proceedings until the bill is
virtually completed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
TO REFoREsr THE
UNITED KINGDOM
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
London, July 25.-It is planned to
spend between five and six million
pounds sterling within the next ten
years for re-forestation in the United
Kingdom. The Reconstruction Com.
mittee has an elaborate plan in hand
for .re-planting, especially in Ireland
where the areas have been denuded
for timber for pit-crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
LAKELAND, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY %, 1917.
ONLY SOFT DRINKS
ALLOWED SOLD
MAR bR0()Kl YN
NGNiTI0N iiIii COMPLIANT PLANTS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 26. Only soft
drinks in the Brooklyn district near
the ship repairing ~and munitions
plants is allowed. The sale Of intoxi.
cants in thirty-five saloons and three
hotels was stopped by the excise
board with the governments ap-
proyal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
TWO GERMAN
SHIPS sunk,
TWO taken
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated Press.)
Amsterdam, July 26.-Two Ger
man vessels were sunk and two TAX
Ell to England by British destroyers,
according to the Texel correspondent
of the Telegraf, German vessel
which was torpedoed has arrived at
penheldo.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26

barges. the object achieved by this
latest move being a tightening Of the
over-burdened German railways.
where, on top Of the pressure Of war;
demands, has come the shortage Of
rolling stock due to the increased
wear and tear resulting from the lack
Of sufficient iubricating OIL
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
An Entire Division Blown to Pieces
(By Associated Press.)

(by ASSoc1ated PreSe.)
Such details Of the Russian retreat
in eastern Galicia as are available
do not minimize the seriousness of
the situation. News dispatches say
the losses of heavy artillery will be
enormous and doubt is expressed as
to the ability Of either army to make
good its retreat. There is nothing to
show that the Russian commanders
are getting the refractory troops in
Land but the process is under way
kornelioff's drastic measures in
cluded blowing to pieces an entire di-
vision of traitorious soldiers of the
Eleventh army with their own ar
tillery.
The Russians are holding north
and south of the retreat area.
London reports nothing important
on the Franco-Beigian front. Ber-
lin says one Of the greatest artillery
hghts in history continues there.
Paris makes a striking announce.
nent that no French ships were lost
iast week. Italy lost two.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 26. Leaders OF
both factors who agreed to debate
Tuesday. voted Wednesday on SEN
ator Sheppard's national prohibition
constitution amendment. The wet
proposal, fixing six years as the limit
in which States can act on the
amendment, was accepted by Shep-
pard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
CAUSE Of EXPLOSION
A MYSTERY.
g. DEAD
(By Associated Press J

Sydney EbA July 26.-ofcials
of the Dominion Coal Company said
they were unable to determine the
cause Of the explosion in their mine
yesterday, causing 62 deaths.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
May Not Be So Serious
lBy Associated Press. }

tBy Associated Press.)
"ashington. July 26.-The Rus
situation is believed at the
sassy to be not so bad as reports
aeate, The Reorganization is
.aned 70 Galicia while both ends of
a0usand mile front are holding :.
pointed out that detection in one
nent In the key position could
a general retirement.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
(Bv Associated Press. }

Berlin, July 26.-Germans have
captured Buosacz, Tlumacz, Cttynia
and Delatynz, says an official state.
ment. The Russians are retreating
toward Czernowitz, capitol Of Buko-
wilma.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
Goethals May
Go To France
To Head The
Engineers
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 26 The posi-
bility that Gen. Goethals will 60 to
France to head the engineers Is the
forecast following the re-organiza-
ton Of the shipping board. The Gen
eral wanted to assume active service
when called to the emergency fleet
managership.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
STAMP TAX ON COTTON
-. GOODS IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press. }

Mexico City, July pa stamp
tax Of 5 per cent has been placed Oh
all cotton goods manufactured In
Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
CONDEMNED
To DEATH IN
PARIS; CONVICTED
Of ESPIONAGE
(By Associated Press }

BY Associated Press
Paris, July 26.-A military court
Condemned to death dancer known
as Mata Hari who before her mar.
riage was Marguerite Zell. The was
convicted Of espionage.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26
Take 1900 Prisoner.
(By Associated Press }

Wy As6oclated PresS.J
.etrograd. July 26.-Russians
'a Rumanians captured two thou
Aa prisoners and many guns and
aipment on the .Rumanian front
q last two days it is officially an
tunced.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-26

(By Associated Press.l

faris, July 26.-German assaults
sere reopened ON two-mile front
st night on the Aisne front. The
french oficially state they penetrat-
: certain elements Of the first line
Pfnches but at tremendous costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
HERE Is A CHANCE
TO TEST YOUR AUTO
Two Miles of SnOwdrift on Niles
Road Found TO be
Impossible.

An excellent opportunity is offered
10 the rival automobile dealers Of
the city TO demonstrate conclusively
the endurance and pulling power Of
their machines in the snow drift that
is giving travellers so much difficulty
For nearly two miles, starting at
a point four miles north of the city
where the main road crosses the
tracks and turns north into Mich
igan, there is a deep, heavy drift Of
snow that so far has proved impas-
sable to automobiles. Within the
lust "a hours some brave drivers,
choosing to disregard the warnings
that have gone the rounds in the
city. have attempted without sue
cess TO push their way through. So
far not a single success has been
noted
Unless there is a continued thaw
or the passage is opened by the
traffic Of hOrse-drawn vehicles in
the near future il is likely that
there Will be an involuntary embargo
on travel TO the metropolis of the
adjoining Michigan county. This
leaves out of consideration the
breaking open of the road by some
philanthropic, enthusiastic automo-
bile agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
JOHN MINAVl0, LEADER
OF N. D. BAND, Is DEAD
Was Taken TO St Joseph's Hospital
MOnday-WOuld Have Grad
uated i'm June.

John +. NIinavio. leader Of the
Notre Dame university band, and
one of the most popular students at
the university. died at $40 O'Clock
Thursday morning at ST. Joseph's
hospital. He had been suffering
from an abscess for some time, and
was taken Monday TO the hospital
where little hope was held for his
recovery.
Minavio was a member of the
senior law class and would have
graduated in June. Besides being
director of the university band, he
was a member of the varsity orches-
ira, his specially being the cOrnet.
He also took part extensively in col
lege dramatics.
He was born in Panastota, y. Y,
- years ago. and Is survived by his
parents and one sister. The body
will be taken 70 Panastota for
burial. Memorial services are 10 be
held Friday morning at S O'Clock by
the senior class with a solemn mass
of requiem in Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
SEVEN RECRUITS ARE
ENLISTED FOR SERVICE
Navy Draws Five While the other
Two Will Join L. ).
Infantry.

Army and navy recruiting offices
in South Bend received seven men
for Uncle sam, only two Of them
being enlisted in the land forces.
The prospective tars were enrolled
as apprentice seamen while the reg
ular army recruits Joined as privates
of infantry.
Gerald Schultz. 1119 +. Indiana
av.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schultz. and a former high school
student, left Thursday morning in
company with four other lads, for
the Great Lakes training station,
Great Lakes. Iii. Franklin o. Jones,
y. Johnson St. who was expecting
to leave Thursday morning, could
not receive the consent Of his par
ents.
Thomas Middleton. Edward A.
Swanson. Marvin Dearborn, all OF
Goshen, and Louis Barnhart of
Cromwell were the others enlisted.
The two men entering the army
service through the local recruiting
offices were Alvin w. StrOm, 905 w.
Indiana av., and Arthur L. Swan
son. 1921 Prairie av. Both recruits
left Thursday morning for the CEN
trail states recruiting depot at Co
lumbus. O., before being assigned TO
active duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
OUTLOOK IN WOODEN
INDUSTRY Is BRIGHT
Earnings of South Bend Company
During 1916 Was Eleven
Percent.

That the outlook for the wooden
industry is very bright and that the
textile industries will face unpre-
cedented conditions during the next
three or four years, was expressed
at the annual meeting OF the officers
and directors of the South Bend
Wooden Mills. held Wednesday
afternoon in the company's offices.
According to Z. l.. Burch of South
Bend. vice president and general
manager of the concern, the textile
industry will undergo the best of
conditions during that period and
Will not suffer from the effects of
the European war.
Earnings during the year ending
Dec 81, 1916, were announced as
11cC in common stocks. At the
present time the company has large
contracts to fulfill, a total of $780,
600 in orders being on file. all of
which must be completed within six
months time. Ordinarily the orders
would take eight months TO fill.
The company has no contracts
with European nations for the man
ufacture Of wooden goods, blankets,
etc, but are making much Of the
uniform cloth and blankets used by
the L. S. army and navy. The Gull
yer Military academy is also listed
among the purchasers of uniform
cloth. Estimates made concerning
the business, show that 5000 Of the
local concerns output goes 10 the
army and navy. the other 500 to
the regular trade in fancy goods.
officers and directors were elected
at the meeting Wednesday and are
as follows: Charles B. Little of
Chicago. president; +. l.. Burch Of
South Bend, vice president and gen.
eraI manager; J. M. HOyt of Chi
cago. secretary II. L.
Rich Of Chicago, assistant secretary;
directors. Charles b. Little, l.. A.
Stedmans. j. NJ. Hoyt, J. c. Han
sen. II. r. Marshall, II. L. Rich, all
Of Chicago, John McNaughton, Mad
ison. Wis. f. L. Burch and A. c..
Graham of South Bend, w. f. Mil
Ter of Mishawalsa, and ]. II. Caswell,
Cleveland, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
NILES, MICH.

Rev. Harold Holt, the rector Of
Trinity church, will arrive in the
city Thursday 70 take charge of af-
fairs in this parish. A reception for
the members Of the church will be
given Rev. Holt and his wife Mon
day evening at the home of Walter
Farkin, Main st.
Marshall Gathwohl has gone to
Waterfowl. Wis, to assist George
Kirkham also of this city in install
ing a new heating and plumbing
plant in a college.
Mrs. Grace Woodford of South
Bend were among those from out Of
the city who attended the funeral of
Lyle Beebe, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Rau, who was called
here by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Rose Gablick, has returned to
Cleveland.
Mrs. b. Mack and daughter. Miss
Clara, went to Lansing, Wednesday,
to spend the remainder of the win
ter with Judge and Mrs. F. S. POr-
ter
Mrs D. D. Wall went TO Vicks-
burg, Wednesday. TO spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. II. c. Bee
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Ward of
Marble Rock, Iowa, are guests OF
their niece. Mrs. Lee Hunter. and
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Members OF Home Missionary So
cictics Meet at y. W. {. \.

one hundred members OF the
Woman's Home Missionary societies
~ the South Bend Mishawaks and
Iaporte Baptist churches. convened
20 the Y W. G.. A. today for I
o'clock luncheon The event mark
cd the 4Oth or ruby anniversary of
the inception OF the Home Mission
cry society of the Baptist church
and was celebrated today i'm 40 cit
les throughout the United States.
Following the luncheon am interest
ing feature OF the local meeting was
the address given by Mrs. j ID.
Louderback OF Chicago. who had for
her topic "The Ruby of Sacrifice. -
Mrs Charles Watkins of Laporte
chen spoke inspiringly on the sub
fect First and Second Jewels" Mrs
Julia a. Rode entertained with vo-
cal numbers and report of the am
riversary gifts OF the various So
cities brought the session 10 a close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
FOUR MORE CARS
Of COAL ARRIVE
Dealers Believe Backbone of
Fuel Famine is Now
About Broken.

Four more Of the so car loads of
coal purchased by the city 10 re-
lieve the coal shortage existing in
South Bend, arrived here Wednes-
day afternoon and were distribut-
ed among the dealers most in need
of coal. The dealers receiving the
coal were the Dick Johnson Coal
Co, the New Jersey Coal Co. SmOger
& Sons and Arthur Miller. A numb Der
Of cars we're expected in today as
word was received in the city We'd
nesday that p cars were on the
way. The arrival of this amount
within the next few days will mean
that the back of the soft coal famine
is broken. The hard coal situation
remains unchanged, no hard coal be-
ing received in the city Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
MRs. ROsA ID. MOsHER.

Mrs Rosa d. Mosher. 50 years
old, 81 California av., died at the
Epworth hospital at 1890 o'clock
Wednesday morning as the result of
breaking her hip by falling on the
sidewalk about a week agoAA
She is survived by three Hildren.
Miss Beatrice Lour OF Chicago: Miss
Evelyn Lour and Mrs. Erwin Hack.
both Of South Bend, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
John White, Warren township; John
Cham berlain. Osceola. and Frank
and Jacob Chamberlain of this city.
Mrs. Mosher was born in ST. Joseph
county, Feb 3, 1862, and had lived
here all her life.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. 917 Cali
fornia av., Rev. George +. Enterline
officiating Burial will be in Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
WOMAN s THROAT
BURNED BY ACID
Mrs. Mary Owens is Taken to
Hospital But Refuses to
Discuss Case.

Dangerously sick, Mrs. Mary
owen. 1915 5. Main St. was taken
to the Epworth hospital at 3 o'clock
Thursday morning in the police am
bulance under the care Of Police
men Wendowski, O'Connell and
Oldmstead, where she was at once
treated by DR. ]. NJ. Crow.
According to the report of Or.
Edgar Myers. who took care Of Mrs.
owen later in the morning. she was
badly burned about the mouth and
throat by carbolic acid. and a sim
liar repOr, was made by the police
several hours earlier in the day.
Mrs. owen refused to be interviewed
and would not talk 10 the nurses at
the hospital or TO DR.. Myers.
II did not know that she was
burned" declared DR.. Crow. There
was something the matter with her
and she had TO be taken TO the hos
pital but she was not burned with
acid. The statements Of the nurses,
however, bear out the findings of
the police and of Or. Myers.
Il do not think that much or the
acid got in her stomach. Her mouth
and the interior Of her throat are
severely burned but otherwise she
seems well enough and will no
doubt recover" is the substance Of
the statement of DR.. Myers. She
Will not tell me anything, nor will
she offer any explanation of the cir
cumstances."
Mystery surrounds the accident, if
indeed it were an accident, which
until this time remains unsolved.
Patrolman Tholander, who has
downtown beat at night, turned in
the call for the abulance by tele-
phone. The woman herself refuses
to say whether or not she made a
mistake in taking the wrong bottle
from the medicine chest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
SN0WORIFTS LEADS TO
ARREST OF CHAUFFEUR
William La May Starts TO Michigan
City With Party But
Ends i'm Jail.

William LaMay of Sturgis. Mich.
was found by Policeman Olmsted
and two other men in the +. z.
Walters grocery at 1915 Lincoln
way W.. at 4 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. filling his pockets with goods,
according to their statements. He
was arrested and is now being held
by the police.
Carl Helmick, 1909 s. Michigan
ST.. and George Silverman, 1893
Lincoln way w, contracted with
LaMay to take them to Michigan
City early in the evening. Stalled
by the great drifts just outside of
Laporte, the machine was turned
about and all three returned to
South Bend. Some two miles west
of Olive st. the men got into an ar
gument as a result of which Hell
mick and Silverman came into the
city alone. reported the case to the
police, and left with officer Ohm
stead for the scene. They finally
located LaMay at the Walters store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan 60.

Melvin Seybold and wife to Marie
S Paul. lot IA. Seybold's addition
to ROselawn, 81.
Emma Bleasdale. ct al. 10 Joseph
Cunningham, a lot in New Carlisle,
$500
The Towle Realty Co. to Albert f.
Peltz, lots 3 and 4, block Ia. in
Towles first addition to Mishawaka,
500.
Aaron Dockstader to Evelyn ia
quith, part of lot 81, A. G. Cush-
ing's fourth addition, 81.
Charles +. Bailey, sheriff, to
Building & Loan association, lot 30,
Leer's first addition, $2,632 %.
Adolphus BradbrOOk and wife TO
John Tomsits. lot ?, Stulrs fourth
addition, $3.50.
Melvin Seybold and wife to Leon
c. Paul. lot II, Seybold's addition
10 ROselawn, 81.
Same to same, lot IS. Seybold's
addition 10 Roselawn, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
NICELY TO GIVE DINNER
Effort Will be Made TO Line Up
Young Voters.

An effort 10 line up the Dung
voters in the republican parry for
Claude Nicely, candidate To-; mayor.
is 20 be made Friday evening, when
a dinner will be SER ed by the Nice
~ republican committee TO "A num-
Der Of the younger republicans at
the Nicholson Inn.
DR.. c. NJ. RynO. formerly mayor
Of Benton Harbor. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. He has had much
experience i'm dealing with the
younger voting element and is ex-
pected TO outline plans showing the
recent additions 10 the ranks Of the
party how they can get in and be-
come some of the noise" The
meeting will start at s o'clock and
buffet luncheon will be seryed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
INQUIRY INTO JUNIOR
PROM A PROBABILITY
Member OF Wisconsin Legislature
Saws Women Showed Too
Much Of Themselves.
NeNs Service !:

international News Service:
MADISON. Wis, Feb. 15.-Legis-
lative inquiry into the junior prom.
the greatest social function of the
year at the state university, doomed
up as a proba oility today following
the introduction Of a resolution by
Assemblyman Carl Pieper reducing
the salaries Of teachers who took
part TO $500 a year. Pieper was
among those present.
The resolution characterizes the
prom as a scene Of splendor in which
the charms of the Creators most
perfect creation - woman --- were
shown in their natural state with
out being diminished to any marked
extent by any useless wearing APP
parel."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
ELKHART PIONEER DIES
Was Taken TO City by Parents When
Only Six Years Old.
-ernational News Service /:

international News Service;
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. John
Wood Ellis, 81 years old. and res
ident OF Elkhart for nearly 80 years,
died here today. Mr.. Ellis, who was
brought TO this locality by his par
ents when but six years old. helped
TO hew the city out of a virgin
forest, and was actively identified
with the early business and political
activities of Elkhart. He was an
ardent follower of Theodore Roose-
Welt, and was one of the leading
spirits in the organization of the
progressive party in Eikhart county.
FIR. Ellis was a veteran member
of the Masonic order. He is survived
by four children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
STEADY TONE IS
OPENING FEATURE
Steel Common is Offered at a
Loss But Soon Re-
gains Ground.
International News Service

NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-Generallv
the stock market had a steady tone
at the opening today with some is
sues feeling a broad demand. Cen
trail Leather rose a point TO SO and
New Haven p TO SO.
A few of the room traders sold
the Mexican stocks American
stocks. American Smelling declined
y to 951a and Mexican Petroleum
a point TO $50.
Steel Common started p lower al
1854 but recovered this loss before
the end of the first Is minutes.
American Beet Sugar rose "a to
sS&.
The copper shares were generally
lower, while the railway issues
showed only small fractional
changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
FARM POSITIONS OPEN
Jobs Arc Secured For - by Free
Employment Bureau.

Farm positions are waiting for job
seekers at the Indiana free employ
ment bureau in the old court house.
southern Michigan, northern Indi-
ana and Illinois. Good wages are
offered employees, together with
room and board
Approximately 20 applicants for
Jobs were given work Thursday
morning by the local agency. Sew
eral women accepted house posi-
tons, while others went 10 work in
down town restaurants The Dodge
Mfg. Co. secured nine labOrers.
singer Mfg. CO. ,, Mishawaka hotel
one. restaurants and private indi-
viduals getting the rest Of the help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
MRS. NICELY TO SPEAK
Will Tell of Her Travels i'm Central
America Friday Night.

Mrs. Frank Nicely, who has APP
peared before several women's clubs
i'm this city. Will deliver lecture on
her travels in Central America. IL
Illustrating the talk with specimens
and curiosities, at a meeting of the
ColfaX Civic club TO be held Friday
evening at 7;3O o'clock at the school.
on the program that will follow,
a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Hazel
beck is listed together with a mys-
terry number. the nature of which
has not been disclosed A short
business meeting is 10 be held pre-
ceding a social hour. No children
admitted unless accompanied by
parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
PLAN BIG SPRING DRIVE
German Army Is Said To be Strong
er Than Ever.
Internntinnnl News Serrice 4.

International News Service:
LONDON, Feb. 15.-That Ger
many is preparing for a tremendous
military effort in the spring is shown
by a dispatch from Amsterdam
printed in the Times today. Accord
ing TO this dispatch the German
army is bigger and more powerful
than it was at the beginning Of the
war.
The information in the telegram
is based upon an interview with an
American who has just arrived in
Holland from FTankfort-on- Main.
lie declared that every German of
military age who is not engaged in
making war munitions is now under
arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-15
CH1CAGo PRonTcF-

NHINAtTV. FPU- 10
BUTTER Receipts. 1922 tubs. cream
cry extras. 42c: extra hrsts. Al iac. hrsts
% l2U3Nl2c. packing stock. 2Gi- ri ~ t-e
GGGS-Receipts. 4OS2 cases current
receipts 39n41isc: ordinary drsts 4pn
iac; hrSts 41ls ate: extras 4GG ,-..
checks. 36n51c. dirties. 3TM 3>c.
CHEESE-Twius, new. 2fc. dairies.
9ic: young Americas. 94c: lonrhoru~
PC brick, pa pc
LIVE POULTRN-T Turkeys. 90. chick
ems. 1Gd2lc. springers 20isc. rooSfers
15c- geese. IJa loc ducks 2UF1 %
POTATOES Receipts. 40 cars. Wis
cOnSinS So 500 260