davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
Man, 90, WEEDS Woman, 90.

Fairmont, w. va.--John L. Skinner.
% years old, Of Bloomington. ILL.,. was
married TO Mrs. Elisabeth Swisher,
60, following q courtshlp by mail that
lasted a year. Skinner met Mrs.
Swigher last spring.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
MA AND
CHARLESTON ILL.,,
APPEAL FOR AID

!. !. 1. !. i !. + i i + !. j. !. i
= The Charleston (Ill,l Tornado !
!: Relief COMMITTEES has issued the !
:. following appeal for aid: =
:: Charleston has suffered a great =
!. catastrophe. y
!. Four hundred homes have been =
:. destroyed. :
:. Twenty-Five hundred people are i
+ homeless. :
: Business is at a standstill.
:. All dopots and freight houses. !
I: all elevators. lumber yards, a :
= and electric tight plants, and :
:. other business plants were de- :
: stroyed by the tornado which de- !
:. yastated the town at 3:55 Sat
: urday afternoon, May &c, 1917, !
:. Twenty-Five persons were killed :
>. and more than 300 were injured: !
:: the entire community is stupefied !
:, at the horror OF existing condi- =.
:. tons. .
= The property loss will be at !
i. least $4,000. Food, clothing, .
:: bedding, etc, are fairly well sup
:. piled. Money is the one thing .
needed above MI others, aud this T..
= appeal is sent, hoping you will :
= FIJI out and sign the enclosed sub :
= scrip:ion card for as liberal IN
:: amount rs you possibly can. and
= We are sure you will have the
:. heartfelt thanks Of a stricken
: community.
i Make out all checks, money
!. orders and drafts, payable to
!. |. II. Johnston, Treasurer, and a
= receipt will be sent you.
-
i. Tho NATION (Il1.) Relief Com
!. mittce has sent kilograms urging
+ need of immediate financial help
:. for tornado suffers, as follows:
+ NATION situation worse than
T. metropolitan papers report. Two
; = thousands five hundred people
: :. homeless and suffering is intense.
! i Property loss over a million. We
I, !. cannot cope with situation local
:. ly, although doing our best. Must
i. + have financial help from outside.
!. I, Cannot you help us with money?
! = Send money to Fred A. kinzel,
!, ! treasurer of the relief fund"
4 - + i = 4 ! !. + = :: i j.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
rhr.. Killed At Morse, Kan.

Three Killed At Morse, Kan.
Olathe. Kan.--Three persons we're
killed, several seriously injured and
property damaged by a tornado which
struck Morse. five miles southeast of
this city.
The dead:
Albert Toynbee.
- Toynbee. mother Of Albert
Toynbee.
Harold Randolph, aged .. Dodson,
Mo.
The victims were farmers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
Five Injured In Viola, Ky.

Paducah. Ky.--Five persons were
injured. one probably fatally, during
a storm which destroyed or damaged
every structure In Viola, n small
town neat here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
The Proftecr.

Harold Mccormick of Chicago, who
has oultitted the whole iarr0WGA5e
crew at his own expense. Is Il very
rich man and II very generous man,
but he does not like IN be dome
Mr.. Mccormick, on n of his visits
to Florida, neglected to stipulate his
hotel rate in advance. The hotel ii!tlh
took advantage of this oversight, ana
The bill he presented was eAorbitant.
Mr.. Mccormack, however. paid With
nut Il murlnur. Then he said. ;ls ne
folded the receipt in his wallet:
by the way, have you got any two.
cent stamps"
"Yrs. sir" said the hotel man. GLOW
many would you like to havcT'
"Er--," said Mr.. Mccormick. mild
~, show much are they npieceT'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
Twelve Dead At zaIma. No.

CAPE Cirafdeau, Mo.-A special
train from Zalma, . small town near
Brownwood; No, reached here with
~ persons injured Ia the storm Of
Thursday aftsrnoen. which wiped out
'1t1sat place.
Twelve wsrs kille6 IN the tornado
- cne diel hese n he hospital.
ATaree oeAteU ~ 1xpscted TO die.
Nh y bolleys1 mare dsad Will be found
NV rsias ~ xAlmA. The injured
Il ~ ~ j serious condition be.
\ 1slay a medical attention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07

Tender.

"She's tcnderheartcd."
"Su!"
"Yes. She says she couldn't think
Of planting potatoes IL she has ia cut
out their eyes To do it,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
THIS Is THE AGE OF YOUTH

You will! look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs by
using La Creole Hair Dressing ADV
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07

With the exception Of some OF the
gold mines offered for sale by promo
tiers, there isn't much left on earth 10
discover.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Feb. lo.-BUTTER-Fancy stock sod
fairly and ruled firm at the late advance, bu
the under graGes dull and weak. The quota
tions follow. Western solid-pacfed creamery. fsnC7
specisls e. extra, 45a46; hrsts. t2si3; irsts
SSa39; do. seconds Sass: nearby prints. fancy IS
average extra, E5sl6; frsts, Ssai2; seconds. 3aS
sTeCial fancy brands Of prints. 5.sS.
EGGS-Demand was fair and the market r1Ilec
finn at the recent decline. We quote: Nearby extra
per doz, IS; nearby frsts, l3.6 Ter standard case
nearby current receipts, 1880 per Case; Western
extras IS per doz. extra frsts. l3.6 per case
frsts I2a per case; candled rggs were iobbing at
Ssa5l per dozen
DRESSED PoULTRY-Freshk killed dg-pseted
fowls L 10 box, dry picked. fancy selected. per
pound. 81 weighing pounds and oTer apiece.
25; do. ~ pounds apiece. =: do. pounds
apiece 22a23; fowls in barrels. fancy. diypiCked,
weighing pounds and STiece. 2i'= smaller
sizes 2Oa23. old roosters. rypicked. s; roasting
chickens W fern. dry-DiCked boxes, aalo pounds
ger pair. &a8; roasting chickens. Western. dry
picked in boxes. weighing pounds p pair 21a2i
roasting chickens Western. dry-pcked. in barrels.
weighing saIO pounds per pair o roasting chicken
Western in barrels weighing pounds per pair,
2a22; broing chickens. Western in boxes, weighing
saI pounds per pair. 5aes; chickens. weighing 5ae
pounds per pair. za2i do. mixed sizes, sa2o
brUilers Jersey fancy, S2a35; broers other nearby
weighing llza2 pounds afiece. Sas2: turkeys per
pound. fancy nearby. S2a3S; fancy Nestern. 52aSS;
fair to good. 5aSl; old toms. 9a5O; common, 2ia2i
ducks nearby, Za25; do. Western, c2s4: geese,
nearby I9aA; do. Western. lsa2o: squads per
dozen, white. weighing Ial2 pounds. 5Na5.7S; do.
9al0 pounds 7ja5 5; do. pounds, 4oJSi5; do,
rounds 325s3 40; do, 6a61z rounds, 2c5a2O; dark
s0a2 50; small and No ., 6)al.O0.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Feb lO.-EGGs Market easier. Mary
land Pennsylvania and nearby frsts. pcr doz.,
43; Eastern Shore; Maryland and Virginia, frsts 43
Western (Ohol frsts 43; West Virginia :irsts Is;
lease count, B; selected candled stock, in car
ton n.
BUTTER Separator extra. 4lsi2; Hrsts, 3sa3e:
private, h-rb ila42; hrsts 57a3s: DO. In, extra
Gai2; frsts. 8a3s; blocks. 2 Ms. extras, lsI2
hrsts, 3sas: dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia. extras. Ia2s; frsts, 2sa2; store
packed. hrsts, IL rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
es; do, West Virginia. 2s.
LIVE POULTRY-Pnces per pound unles, other.
wise stated. Chickens, choice, young BY boat.
25aa4; do, by express. Q; do, rough and poor,
2la2l; old hens lbs. and over p; do, small
to medium, q; do. old roosteTs and staGs.
Il. Ducks, young. Muscovy and Mongrel. lsaIs; do,
White Pekinss, %; Indian Runners, young. lsal9;
do Puddle, choice. fat. las2O: do. smaller, l6aI7
geese Maryland and Virginia, fat, lsa2o: do.
Southern and Western, lsal9; do. turkeys, choice.
hens, SO do, young. gobblers 27a2s; do, old TOMS
Za8; do, small. poor. crooked breast 2la22;
pigeons, old pair, 5; do. young. 3; guinea fowl.
young IL ms. and up za35; do. smaller. 3; do.
old. Is
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Potstoss,
white, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. busirel.
2iOa23; do, New York State. tushel. 225a2. 50
do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. No. l.
bushe 0Oa2l0 do, frosted bushel, 75zl 0o nearby,
bushel box, 2ooa210; No. s and culls, lisa
LIS; sweets, Eastern Shore. Virginia. yellows,
P04 ohfel, S.oa1.WS uo., Eastern Shore MARY
land and Delaware, per barrel. 4oa5.oo; do. York
River. barrel, S5oaIo0; North Carolina, barrel.
i5oa5.o; hampers basket, l.5os1.75; yams large
bright, smooth, barrel, 2.5Oa3.oo; apples, Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania packed. barrel. 25os3 50;
oo., New York State, No. !, barrel, 50; do.,
No. 2, 2ooa25o; beans Florida, green basket, Iva
L15; do, wax. basket l25sl.5o, cabbage. New Yors
State, Danish, ton. 14oal50; do. domestic, ton.
scaloo do. Florida, per crate, 2!ooa4.oo; celery.
New York, bunch, 2oa4o; cucumbers. Florida. per
basket. 25oa35o esgplants Florida, crate zOoaSoo;
grapefruit Florida, box, to size, 2ooa275; kale.
Norfolk, barrel. 0aso do. native. bushe box, 3a4o;
Lettuce Norfolk, basket. 50al.5o; do. Florida,
basket, Looa2oo; opions New York and Western.
yellow. 1oant sack, &0oas5o; oranges. Florida, box
as to size 15a2z5; peppers Florida, crate 2soa3oo;
spinach. barrel l.5oa175: do native bushel box,
5oaeo; SQUASH Florida, crate, 2ooa2a; Strawberries
Florida refrigerator. qt Daso; tomatoes, Florida.
carrier. fancy. ripe. a5oaa75; do. choice. carrier.
1ooa2o.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Farmer or Fisherman !?

Intensive goldfish farming is more
profitable than cattle raising. in the opin-
ion of Eugene Cate, of Langdon, kans.
He has ten acres of ponds given over TO
the raising of the shiny little parlor fish.
Millions of goldfish have been raised by
Catte since he started in the business
years ago, but the demand for goldfish
continues 10 grow.
That fish farming is a paying business
when conducted on a wholesale scale is
farmer has been able to make as much
money from his ten acres of goldfish
ponds as other farmers from their l6O-
acre farms In fact, the industry has
grown to such proportions that Cate has
turned his big grain farm over to his son
i'm order that he himself may devote all
of his time to the raising of goldfish.
Years ago Cate started a private fish
hatchery on a homestead he had taken
up near the foot of the sand hills. He
was able to convert some bogs and
spring into a fish pond, where he began
raising fish for the market. There soon
sprang up such a demand for small fish,
however, that Cate found it more pay
ing to turn his attention to goldfish. Now
his business has grown to such an extent
that his hatchery covers thirteen acres
and is composed of fifteen ponds, ten of
which are devoted to goldfish.
Gates busy season begins in the
autumn Most of his time is spent in
wading about in high rubber boots, sort
ing out the marketable fish with his bare
hands.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
In the World of Finance and Trade
NO IMPORTANT SALES
in new YORK LIST
Professionals Take Stocks on Fractional
Gain-Steels and Marines Lead.

CBy the International News serviceo
New York, Feb. 1o-The actual bank
statement today showed a decrease In net
demand deposits Of s1o4.sl4.ooo. a decrease
IN loans of s7s.sosooo, and a decrease in
surplus Of s.o1o,7so.
The average statement showed net de-
nand deposits decreased sss 900. loans
decreased $40, ,s7s, 900 and surplus decreased
ss.r11,7so.
In the stock market about the only
business consisted of evening up OF rev
short contracts over the holidays. NO
buying of Importance was evident and
professionals who wanted stocks got them
on fractional advances. The close was
steady, with Marine shares and the Steels
in leadership If anything could be SAID
10 be a leader in a market that was
practically featureless.
Bankers call attention to an important
matter which Is that the S0oooo,ooo loan
proposed by the American government
has nothing to do with the coming war
preparations. The government Is run
ming behind to that extent on business
already undertaken, and preparations tor
a war with Germany must be nnanced IN
m. future Not less than billion doiiars
win be necessary for preparation II only
begun even though not shot snould %
fired.
HOW great the cost Of war may De -
Illustrated by the fact that the house
.orornons Is about to vote'an additions
subtle credit OF Sc, 900. The war -
costing Great Britain $4,000 a minute
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

ends of serge faced with black satin
The armhofes are similarly bound
Narrow black soutache braid TO corre-
spond with the wide bands on the skirt
may be substituted for the satin bind
ing. Black bone buttons and loops of
braid simulate the front closing A
wide roll collar Of pique or satin with
cuffs to match and q vest OF white
crepe will be found becoming. II q
high neck is desired a stock and vest
of net finished with q black tie win be
quite attractive. The new serge is
mounted on the old skirt OF char
rneuse. extending higher in the front
and the back than on the sides This
Joining of the two materials is hidden
under a band of soutache braid ending
In points. II this is too expensive
may be substituted.
Tahets.
In the other gown dark blue gabardine
is combined with an old dress Of purple
taffeta, which was recut into q basque
longer on the hips than In the back and
front. A new collar Of gabardine is
added. Over this is worn a white collar.
Two buttonholes are cut on each side OF
the front and bound with tsfets-
Through these are run straps OF serge
ending in two blue tassels. Bands OF
purple silk braided in blue are used in
stead OF wide braid to cover the piecins
of the sleeve and OF the skirt around the
hip. Large pockets of gabsrdine finished
with novel flaps Of tsffets and button
holes covered with the same material are
a further indication that pockets ere
much worn. The waist closes down the
front with buttonholes and small nouids
r<.1 foS Saf1 EsOw y
a gown of thin handkerchief linen could
be remodeled according TO either Of ths
Illustrations. substituting linen of heavier
weave or cotton gabardine In the same
or a contrasting shape for the voolen
material used in these models.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
q. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business today
was:
Net balance in general fund, $S4,1 ,s67;
total receipts today, s1,5s0.s .s76; total pay
ments today, S,64S,567
The deficit this fiscal year is $147, ,924, ,174:
against deficit Of s54 7o3. .159 last year, ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury up to and at the close
of business February s. 1917, s441, ,116. .S3s %:
total ordinary receipts for the corre-
sronding period last year, 1885, 096, $50 g.
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
at the close of business February 9. 1917,
$3.50. 97s, ,415.54; total ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year.
1896, o9S, ,5so23.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Taking God Into Partnership
BY ORIsoN SWEET MARDEN.

Special Correspondent Of rhs Washington Herald.
New York. Feb. 1o-As Samuel Pepys
would record In his diary: Lay late and
was rebuked by my wife, poor wretch.
who would have me up and stirring at
the first ROSTERS crow. Sulked about the
house for a spell and then with J. Knott,
the skctcher, for ride in his petroleum
wagon he hath named Elizabeth, deem
Ing II more high sounding than Lizzie
To an inn near Larchmont. where I
gaze out the window at the beautiful
scenery as the waiter approached with
the bill and my companion chided me for
having pockets lined with hshhooks.
which is not true. SO help me.
In the afternoon to see Miss Alice Bra
dy in a new moving photo spectacle, and
each time I admire her more. Read In
the, public prints that the younger muni-
ton set in New Jersey must have its di-
version. "One of the most important So
cial events OF last week." says the society
notes in the Kingsland IN. j. paper was
the explosion a week ago last Thursday"
For a walk through the town and see F.
Ziegfeld looking very handsome in a new
suit OF tan, and wearing a scarf that
must have cost him two pounds. At din
ner with f. Simpson. the barrister, and
his bride, TO whom he was introduced a
year ago by me, and they seemed happy.
albeit they have been married now these
six months.
II there is one thing that Alice. the
big elephant at the New York Zoo breads
more than another tits being measured
for anything. And so the other day when
an elephant tailor began Fostering around
her she became almost as nervous as lne
was.
Alice isn't much OF a dresser, and the
terrified tailor was merely measuring her
for harness. Three times during the pro-
cess ne ran for the bars and vowed that
he was through for the day, but each
time he was reassured by the man who
trains Alice and knows all about her. Sc
the work was finally done.
Last year Alice had a new set of har.
ness and was used to change the loca-
ton of many heavy objects at the park
This year when the old harness was
placed on Alice il was found TO be toe
close to q perfect thirty-six for any use
Alice had grown. And so the elephant
tailor, who doesn't care the least bit foi
Alice as a pet, put in a wild commercial
period.
Love, Honor and Obey Note: Cecil Gun.
ningham has begun a long tour over tht
Orpheum Circuit al a big salary, anc
Jean Havez. her husband. has purchased
! motor car.
| certain Broadway actor recently
| brought a protracted trip over the higf
! spots of the town to a close at a Doctor
office. Presently he emerged from th'
/ sanctum of medical advice wearing ar
expression that betokened extreme dis
couragement.
'Cheer up friend tried to comfor
him. ''As soon you begin to follow
| the advice you'H feel better"
! Yes" protested the actor. but he salt
I to eat bread until all the alcohol in m!
! system was absorbed.
We'll" the other prompted him
And" the thespian continued. ''ther,
| isn't that much bread made"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
THE REMODELED GOWN

In the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts OF love" In
the spring woman's fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of clothes. question the
word lightly with hegard to thoughts
Of love as well as thoughts of clothes.
Both are serious matters. Every woman
ktows-or she ought to know-how often
the first is influenced by the second. From
time immemorial a woman's raiment has
played no small part in love affairs Since
love is certsinly a serious business in a
woman's life she should give thought to
her appearance. which is so often taken
as the outward expression of her inward
self
Spring Costume of Serge and satin.
But let's to our sewing for spring will.
soon be here and when the time comes
TO take of heavy winter coats you will
need a pretty cloth frock on which to
pin that bouquet OF spring flowers. The
wool materials present few novelties
serge. gabardine and the other standard
weaves are decidedly best. The fashion
Of combining these materials with silk.
satin. chiffon or crepe is still general
Nothing could be better for remodeling
clothes than this happy idea. Blue serge.
black satin. sCutache braid. and a touch
of white at neck and wrist. are safe
ingredients from which TO make a spring
dress. / have sketched such dress show
ing a surplice jumper Of serge. In this
case a dress OF black satin charmeuse
was used for the sleeves and skirt yoke.
The back of the jumper is cut with
out seams. There is a seam under
each arm and on eash shoulder. Two
large eyelets are bound with black
satin and from these hang two sash
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Advice from Wall street.

The following analysis of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. B. Hibbs & Co. from Logan &
Bryan, their New York correspondents:
THE bulk of the dealings were OF a
professional character and as this ele-
ment has been rather aggressive on the
selling side recently, the fact that no
international news to Increase the nervous
tension asserted itself reduced some even
ing up by the early week sellers. also
the fact that less destruction to Trans
atlantic shipping occurred yesterday in
creased the desire of shorts to cover. and
buying for this account was increasingly
evidenced in the last half hour. The feel
ing in the financial district, owing to un-
certainty of the political situation, con-
tinued doubtful and opinions regarding
the immediate price tendency will be
altered to suit the tenor of the interna-
tIonal news"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Feb. l0.-Dealnrs in ths cotton
market largely professional today. Appre-
henson Of possible unsettling Developments over
the twodsy adjournment, restricted operations to
a minimum Changes were narrow.
Business at the start the smallest In many
monthA There were only six transactions the
call, but the tone steady with prices l to 5
points net higher. Liverpool. Wall Street and
commission houses operated on both sides. and
room traders purchased moderately.
Port receipts for the day estimated at Il 900
bales, compared with 1907 last week and Is ss6 last
year. The Chronicle estimates the worlds visible
supply Of cotton at 5.3so,s2 bales, compared with
6,S4 ses year ago. The total American supply
is 423S SS2 bales. against 4+ss sse last year Spot
was quiet points higher at l5.55; no sales The
spot article at New Orleans nominal today and
unchanged the basis Of Ills for middlng. Sales,
ISIS bales.
Receipts at New Orleans, 3lle at Savannah,
TO6; at Houston, 2sT bales.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. lo-The Communicating Of many
Of the South American boats By the British govern
ment was the signal for general buying Of wheat
futures at Chicago today and there were net sd-
ysnces for the day Of 5N for May and to for
the more deferred months These vessels will be
brought to United States ports quickly as pos
sibe. in order TO expedite shipments Of breadstufS
and hog products to Europe
Considerable strength was shown in the corn and
cats markets today. the former ginning = to IL
and the lytter Is to Is higher. There was
considerable selling by longs in both these grains
in order to secure profits and the advances were
halted by this increase in offerings.
The May delivery Of corn was at one time within
cent Of the high point Of the season. Pronounced
activity was in oats with severe damage re
ported to that gain in the Far Southwest.
Hogs at the yards closed higher and the market
in the provision pit on tho Board Of Trade also
showed gains.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. lO.-HOGS-Receipts. H.ooo head i;
strong; most above yesterdays average bulk.
T. 3Oal25o; light, n.soal2I5; mixed. l2.l5ol2. So;
heavy, 205al255; rough. I2o5al22o pigs. s75all.lo
CATTLE-Recepts. loo head; weak: native beef
cattle 7soal23; Western steers, 7soal030 stockers
and feeders sloas 3; COWS and heifers. 5.l5sl05o;
calves, lo.25al475
sHEEP-Reoeipts. 500 head; weak; wethsrs.
10 osoall. so; lambs, l2.loal4.e0
Pitt sbsIrEh Feb lo.-HOGS-Recepts, 1.5oo head /;
=, cents hisher; heayies Is 3oa13 %; heavy Workers
l3 l5al3 20; light Workers, l75alSo; pigs, l1oall75
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 100 head; steady;
top sheep Ills; top lambs. $50: Is cents higher.
CALyES-Receipts. 100 head; steady; top. l500.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yort. Feb. 1o-BUTTER-Fim; receipts
2sr; creamery. higher than extras IS; creamery
extras (s2 scorel. "A; frsts. 8al3 seconds. 3hasY
EGGs-stsady; receipts, 4.5s2 cases; fresh gath
cred extra hrsta q; nrsts. 4ss4sii; refrigerator
Anat. 47isa43; good to average best. fsf2; nearby
hennery whites nne to fancy $3.50; nearly hennery
browns, Ea8L
CHEESE-Firm; rec-pts. LIS boxes; State held
specials, 25iza25&: do, average fancy 5s3A
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; chickens uazl5s; fowls
5A2slk
DRESSED PoULTRY-Frm; ehjckens lss2.
tosls iia2a; turkeyS DaA.