davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26

$1750@ 1850; dressed beef steers, So. 00ID
1900; western steers, s1OOO@16.OO; southern
steers. S6.0C@12.0O; cows. $5.00@12 SO; helf,
Gi4.oo bulls. sC.5oGo.oo: calves. s65oG Is IS
SHEEp-Eeceipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. $11.OO@I5:25; yearlingss: SO H,M
stockers and feeders, $6.0O@1S0O.
Kansas city Stock Yards Nove@6 S
head, market steady to shade lower. no
choice fed steers included; Hog. supply
was 5000, market steady to 10 e,h higher at
$3.50. Sheep and lambs today $1,000,
market mar t. Is Ct, to % lower. no choice lambs
BEEF, CATTLE.
Receipts included a large number of
cattle from Colorado and other western
lated Kansas pasture cattle Short fed
steers sell at $14 to SIS, with very small
number good tenough to sell up to So.
market last week at $50 to $25, full
carload at the latter price. Good western
ees se s 81 Tf Il s sheT
down to SD. western grass cows $50 to
5000. Gamers So to 5.75.. choice heavy
Receipts of cattle and calves here last
week aggregated 101 900 head. but the sup
ply will be materially smaller each week
. sToCKERs, AND FEEDERS,
hanSuS ana OklaEOma wheat 1leluS are
making fine growth and many cattle
went out to them in the last week. Feed
ers are a little higher Mt so to $3.50,
stockers steady to 50 cents lower at Sc 80
to $12, with most of the range yearlings
and twos selling at 50 to $1,000.
HOGS.
Receipts last week were 104 900 head rs
compared with $1,000 same week last year.
vet prices closed the week 10 to 10 higher.
The liberal supply today opened steady
to 10 higher, best medium weights up to
$3.50, heavy hogs SITE. lights $1T.6J, but
the close was very weak and bulk Of sales
ranged from $17.20 to S17.6J. Stock pigs
sell at $12.50 to S14. which Is very at
tractiye price when compared with values
of fat hogs. New rulings by Food Adj
ministration authorities last week, made
in an effort to reduce the movement TO
market, put all hogs weighing under $50
lbs outside of the price limit regulations
forcing them TO sell without the protection
of the price limit; also all hogs destined
for Chicago or eastern markets must Sc
cure a permit before they can be loaded.
Western markets had good runs today but
Chicago was light.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Prices have declined 80 cents since the
middle of last week, best lambs worth
S1525. tho the top today wss SIS. Fat
ewes brought 50 today, hut statesmen say
they can be. good enough to bring $3.50.
Nine cars Of % lbs. Arizona heavy hided
feeding lambs sold at $1i today. eve lambs
selling up to SIG J. A. KICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
BOCHE COUNCIL
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page Onel
wilson has always taken the stand
that countries should be allowed TO
settle their own internal differences
as for instance Mexico and Russia.
But with Germany, the problem
presents a threat against the peace
and democratic tranquility or the en-
tire world. Scores of millions OF peo-
pie in Germany and Russia will be
involved in an anarchistic uprising II
Germany does not regain her balance,
it is pointed out. The fires of such
conf1a grafton would be certain to
sweep adjoining nations. Hence there
is the strongest urge upon this gov
eminent to act promptly In putting
them out now. To this end the asso-
ciated powers are exchanging views
but any announcement of course of
action probably will await develop
ments of the coming days.
Independents Negligible.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-Reports of tests OF
strength between the conservative ele.
ments and the independent and POL
shevik Socialists in various places in
Germany continue to indicate that as
far as mere numbers go, the extremists
are almost negligible.
The elections to the soldiers and
workmen's council in Dresden on sun
day show that the extremists polled
only 1890 votes against 56,400 for the
old Socialists. Both groups of indie
pendents won only three or four seats
in the council of fifty.
Fuller reports from Bremen show
that the movement in the coast cities
already has turned into a more con-
sentative channel.
Asks Cooperation.
Copenhagen. Nov. 26.--Chancellor
Ebert is reported in dispatch from
the semi-officiaI Wolff bureau of Ber-
lin as having addressed Monday a
conference of about seventy delegates
from various parts of Germany who
gathered in the chancellor's palace,
and to have urged cooperation from
thruout the former empire in dealing
with the present situation. The con-
ference included a few former diplo-
matists, q number Of widely known
deputies who are now taking part in
the government Of the various states.
and also several new men, some Of
whom were soldiers and sailors.
The chancellor, in opening the con-
ference. said that when the present
cove .lment took charge everything
was in ruins Now, however, a social
list republic had replaced the mon
archy. and power put in the hands
of the workmen and sailors. The first
aim to be achieved. Herr Ebert con-
tinued. was peace and the security of
the economic basis. Every workman
and soldier, he declared, must labor to
his utmost for the rebuilding of the
state. Liberty was worthless without
food and employment. he pointed out.
and the summoning of a national as
sembly was necessary to secure the
cooperation OF the central admins
tration and the federated states.
The cabinet would, on Tuesday, said
Herr Ebert, consider a bill for election
of national assembly, but provisional
arrangements must be Immediately
made for government of the federated
empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
70 BE WARMER HERE.


NVutlHueu IRON IhEe OHt.J
crate some in the next twenty-four
hours. The possibilities of snow have
passed away and clear, snappy wealth
er with considerable sunshine will pre-
rail today and tomorrow.
The lowest temperature expected
tonight is about rs degrees. In the
afternoon 1t will rise to around As de-
grees. The lowest temperature in the
last twenty-four hours was % de-
grees, which, was registered at 6
o'clock this morning. At 10 o'clock
the mercury had already risen to 80
degrees. This afternoon it may make
As The lowest temperature on the
weather map, zero, occurred this
morning at Helena. Mont
During the last twenty-four hours
the only snow occurring in Kansas was
reported from Dodge City. Parts of
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, New
Mexico and Colorado have had light
sno WIS or rains. East of this district
along the gulf states there have been
heavy rains.
The lowest temperature for this
ds IL was Z in 1SS. and the highest
&c in 1894. The wind at 10 o'clock
This morning was blowing at the rate
OIL three miles an hour from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
AUBURN BOYS FREED

Charge Against Them OF Painting
Fritsche Buggy Is Dismissed.
The case of the state against Wilson
Bundy and Will Bayless, two Auburn
youths, in which Fred Fritsche. also
of Auburn: appeared as complaining
witness, was dismissed this morning
by Judge Rad NJ. Lee on the motion
of Hugh Fisher, county attorney.
A few days ago Fritsche swore out a
complaint charging the boys with
painting his buggy yellow. When ar
raiened In the court Of Topeka. both
Buhdy and Bayless admitted the deed,
but were emphatic in asserting that
Fritsche had 1t coming to him." He
had Dragged to them. they said, that
his father had wanted him to enlist in
the German army before America en-
tered the war: and Dragged to them
later, they asserted, that he had been
classified in class 2 and would not be
called to the army. Fritsche obtained
class on agricultural grounds from
the district board, altho classified in
class by the local board. Statements
made TO the county officials by sew
erai persons living near Auburn SEEM
ed to reflect upon the loyalty OF the
Fritsches, 1t was asserted.
1.-THE complaint in the case Of the
state against Bundy and Bayfess," said
Hugh Fisher this morning. was gwen
by my Office on q statement that the
buggy was painted with yellow paint
without any excuse or reason there
for; that the complaining witness was
a citizen whose loyalty could not be
questioned. 1 had been informed that
some investigation had been made and
that this was fact.
, "Since the case was filed have Seen
ro1ia h1v iNfOrn1e1 that no iRveStiCa =
ton was made and while do not per-
sonally, pass judgment on the question
of anyone'Y loyalty or disloyalty this
complaint was given to me under a
wrong impression and as 1 am salts
fed that the boys had no intention of
Nilfully violating the statutes of this
state, I have asked the court to dis
miss this case"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
FORTY kANSANS IN LIST

The following names of Kansas men
appear In today's casualty list:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. Archie l.. Stuntz. Cherryvale.
Pvt. John M. Warner, Moran.
Pvt. Ollie T. Walker. Piedmont.
Pvt. Math p. Zormeier. Greeley.
Pvt. Robert Ecker. lola.
Lieut.. James H. Canary, Caney.
Corp. Arden H. Mckee, Sterling.
Musician Walter G. Shaw, Bonner
Springs.
Pvt: Milton Kanode. 1920 West street,
Pvt. Donald E. Mcclellan. Mcpherson.
Pvt. Frank E: Jeffords. Kansas City.
Pvt. Eugene Miller, Valley Falls.
Pvt. Vim. H. Setwer. Wakefield.
Pvt. Gene Gelino. Aurora.
Pvt. Foster J. Clendenning. Fulton.
Pvt. Willie B. Hopkins, Lebanon.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieut.. Robert c. Murphy, Minneapolis.
Corp. Richard l. Sill, Madison.
Pvt. Henry A. Fleming, Atchison.
Pvt. Yern Wymore: Kingman.
Pvt. Charles ]. Ballard, Burlington.
Pvt. John I. Schnabie, Clayton.
Pvt. Francis /. Healy. Lincoln.
Died OF Disease.
Pvt. Floyd Shoemaker. Moran.
Pvt. Ralph D. Schrapf, Dorance.
Pvt. George M. Scott, Cove.
Pvt. James J. Constantopulos. Kansas
City.
Pvt. Clyde I. Simmons, Carbondaie.
Pvt James g. Herrel, Stafford.
Pvt. John L. Fleming. 1888 Seward,
Topeka.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. Michael Struck, Kansas City.
Wounded degree Undertermined)
Pvt. Joe M. Gelwix. Thayer.
Pvt. Robert w. Fleming, Kansas City.
Pvt. VIM. A. Harvey. Coffeyviiie.
wounded Slightly.
Serg. Samuel D. Farmer. Gaiena.
Serg. Clyde c. Knowles. Mcpherson.
Corp. John Myers Lovitt, 1878 Clay,
Topeka.
Pvt. John P. Hofacre, Holton.
Pvt. Vim. B. Jenner, Chanue.
Missing In Action.
Pvt. Charles L. Pribbernow, Hum
bolct.
Pvt. BOY o. Kelly, Mulberry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
CALL OFF CONTRACTS
Billion Dollars Worth OF Work Will
Not Be Conc Thru With.

Tours. Nov. 21.-Contracts aggre-
eating $1,000. 100000 have been can
celIed by the American eXpeditionary
forces since the signing of the armi-
stice. In future, the American, Brit
ish and French governments. will pool
their surplus stocks and will buy thru
a common purchasing agency.
Forty thousand men. engaged in the
American supply service will be sent
to advanced areas as replacement
troops for the army of occupation
The supply department will continue
it's routine work as long as necessary.
Forty-three construction projects
including a deep water dock for TWEEN
ty ships, terminals, warehouses and
railways have been cancelled. Orders
for $500 locomotives, $1,000 railroad
cars and hundreds Of cranes. tugs,
barges and derricks also have been
recalled The. transport program has
been reduced materially while the
ordnance department has been cut
down by two-thirds. The reduction
in, the air service has not as yet been
nnY1o,1nce6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
LETTERS FROM YANKS
Nearly Million Came Yesterday
Many to Topeka.

New York, Nov. 26.-The greatest
shipment of mail from American SOL
diers in France ever received. no less
than 100000 letters, came in Sun
day on the French liner Rocha mbeau.
These letters Ito the folks back
home" were going today to all parts
of the United States on every mail
train. A special force of postal men
was put to work sorting it and in
this city every available carrier was
on duty to insure quick delivery.
Letters received in New York Sun
day probably would not arrive in To-
peka until about Wednesday morning.
according to w. O. Rigby, local post
master. Nothing unusual in the
amount of overseas mail received here
within the last few days has been not
ed by the postal clerks. but it is
thought that the large amount of mail
for Topeka which has arrived in New
York should be ready for distribution
not later than Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
y SOLDIERS GOING HOME
y r. IS A----,,,ss5;s.a.
$500 VIII Be Discharged From Camp
Funston This Week.

discharge from service of the men in
the development battalion Of the 164th
depot brigade at Camp Funston con-
tinues. 1t is estimated $500 men will
be discharged before the end of the
week. The men are paid in full to the
date of discharge. and receive the
usual mileage allowed to the soldiers,
but the anticipated bonus of one
months pay cannot be given until a
bill permitting it is passed by con-
gress.
Each man of the development bat
talon whose record merits it receives
a letter from Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
commandment, expressing regret that
the discharged man did not graduate
into active service before the signing
of the armistice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26

Wall ST., New York, Nov. 2G.--STOCKS-
Pressure against rails was resumed at tine
opening of today's stock market, Southern
Pacific proving the only conspicuous eXcep
ton to the lower trend. Metals and utilities
also showed further reactionary tendencies,
but shippings and oils were strong, motors
also coming forward. Before the end of
the first half hour initial losses were large
-ly cancelled, rails rallying briskiy. Liberty
fourth 4A's continued TIC ease however, fall
ing to The new minimum of 97.30
Irregularity developed later on the failure
of rails to hold their rally. Equipments
also broke on reports Of further cancella-
shippings and oils, together with the list
below yesterdays final prices, but Marine
preferred and Mexican Petroleum were
among the first issues to rebound on the
second recovery at noon. United Stats
Steel and other industrials were steady
with coppers and standard rails showed a
firmer tone. All the liberty bonds coz
tinued to shade with the fourth 4A's down
to 81 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
THE REDS ARE Beaten
Not Safe To Wear Insignia in New
York Today.

New York. Nov. 26.-As a result of
the outbreak against 1900 Socialists
holding a meeting in Madison Square
Garden, flying squadrons of soldiers
sailors and marines surged thru the
downtown streets early today, rough
handling all found wearing red but
tons. ribbons or even red neckties.
Many were beaten. The police were
unable to stop the disorder. The serv-
icemen at times were followed and
aided by more than a thousand civil
ians.
The police saved the Socialist meet
ing in Madison Square Garden from
a serious riot. When it was learned
that the radicals were waving red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
ALEXANDER IS REGENT
Serb Prince Will Head tho Jago.Slay
State.

Basel, Nov. 26.-Crown Prince Alex
ander of Serbia has been appointed re-
gent of the Jugo-Siav state by the ma
tional council at Agram. according to
a Laibach dispatch. A state council.
comprising all the members of the
Agram council, fifty delegates from
Serbia and five from Montenegro. has
been summoned to meet at Sarajevo
This council will appoint a cabinet for
the Jugo-Slav state.
1t has been decided furthef that
Prince Alexander will appoint gov
ernors at Belgrade. Serbia; Cettinje,
Montenegro; Laibach, Slavonia. Sara
tevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Spa
lato, Dalmatia, and Agram. Croatia.
AS soon as the situation is settled cleo
tons will be held for a constituent as
sefnbly, which will sit at Sarajevo
and definitely decide upon the form of
state that will be set up and adopt the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
ToDAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov official
inquiries as to whether short selling of
corn might not be effectually prevented
rs similar operations in cotton led to a
buying furry in the corn market today.
When frightened shorts had covered, how
ever, the market showed lack of support,
and there was a sudden setback OF values.
Opening quotations, which ranged from &c
off to 1Ac advance. with December Si.22A
TO $l.22H and January $1.22ss to x.23la.
were followed by a bulge all around. and
then descent to well below yesterdays
finish.
buying on the decline absorbed the offer
ings and brought about an upturn higher
than before. A liberal decrease in the vIsi
BILE supply total favored the bul,s. Prices
closed strong. axe to 5nc net higher, with
December $1.253s and January $1-N 10
S1.2GH.
OATS--Oats paralleled the action of corn.
No export demand was discernible. Aftrr
opening unchanged to sc higher with jan
uary IOssc to 10ssc, the market hardened
still more. but then underwent decided
PROvISIONS-Provisio we're dull and
IRREGULAR. Pork developed some strength
whereas lard and ribs tended down grade.
Chicago Grain aud Provision Market.
THE range nj nri.es on grain futures
Chicago Beard of. Tiade as reported By
rhos. j. Myers SCI N e. Bidg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
Morning Grain COSBY.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board OF Trade |,

Chicago, Nov 2G.-The Tribune: Gram
Corn traders explained the action OF the
market in advancing 2A cents early. 81 lie
TO an effort OF few LOCALS to get vaiues up
to make short sales all the safer. One cf
the largest shorts was credited with cover
ing early aud reseliing later. The other
pit traders who bought were fortunate n
getting out Of their long stuff, but said
they were unable to put out Their short
lines the advance and the break Of 5
cents came so fnst that they were afraid 40
SELL having been Dipped every time they
haze sold on breaks of late. Liberal bgy-
ing of December corn by one of the largest
cash houses yesterday reduced the spread
from 1as to IA cents. As there are oaiy
four more days for the Spectator to get ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
737 TONS OF BOMBS

Statistics Of Air Raids on German
Towns Are Given.
London, Nov. 26.-Statistics pub
lished relative to the work OF the in
dependent air forces shows that dur
ing the thirteen months preceding the
armistice, the astonishing number of
709 bombing raids were made by
British aviators over German terri
tory.
There were 374 raids on large Ger
man towns; 200 on German airdromes
established for the defense OF the
Rhine and 1875 on other military OBJ
jectires. The list of large towns Wis
tied shows that So were bombed dur
ing the period.
In all 1877 tons of bombs were
dropped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
HUN GENERALS LEAVE
Ludendorff Goes to Sweden-Besler
Flecs From Poland.

Copenhag gen, Nov. &c N era |
Ludendorff. reputed to have been long
the actual directing head of Germany's
military affairs. has quit German SOIL
according to the Frankfort Gazette
1t says he left Sassnitz. Prussia. for
Sweden. His titular position in the
German military system was that of
first quartermaster general.
Bcslcr Leaves Poland.
Copenhagen. Nov. 26.--General Won
Resler, German governor general, has
fled from Poland. it was reported in
dispatches received here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
Market


Clicaso. Nov; To- io Os1,Eeee1pts 4iooa:
average. Butchers. S1I.SOM1s 20; light.
s11.10M $40: packing. s17.OO6I17. g.: thraw
outs, S1G.GtIf 16.15: pigs good, S13 500 1i..J0.
CATTLI+-Eoceipts -. O00. Best native
and western steers. steady: common and
fat cows and beifers. mostly 25c lower: :
Gamers steady: stockers end feeders. M
evenly lower: calves, steady; beef cattle.
good. s13.Gne. 1910: common. $a.35M 1900:
butcher stock, cows and heifers sc 2-'0 II 10:
aud feeders good $40 noo113O0: comm N.
81 Goa 1905: veal calves. good, s1G15n To:
western range. beef steers $14. i0Q 1880;
cows and heifers. IS Oo012Ta.
SHEEP-Eeceip.s 5000 Sheep. steady !:
fat lambs. slow. 10 to % cents lower; feeder
trade. quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26

banners inside the big hall, hundreds
of soldiers and sailors attempted to
batter down the doors to gain admit
lance. The police were powerless un4
til troop of fifty mounted police
came to their rescue, and forced the
mob back for several blocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
VAIL AN ADVISER
President 2. T. & T. To Assist Bur-
Ieson in Organization.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Theodore N.
graph & Telephone company, is to be
come the personal adviser of Post
master General Burleson inF the or
ganization of the telephone, telegraph
and cable systems under government
control. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
A KICK ON THE REFUSAL
German Delegates Mt Spa Wanted Two
Weeks, More Time.

Paris. Nov. Fisherman delegates
at the mixed conference at Spa have
protested against the rejection of their
request that they be granted delay
OF two weeks in evacuating Luxem-
burg, Lorraine and the Saar region.
General Nudant, one OF the French
conferees, stated that hesconsidered
this protest wholly groundfess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
NOTICE, SCOTTISH RITE MAS0RS

All Scottish Rite Masons Will meet
at the Masonic Temple. "Wednesday
afternoon November Fl. at o'clock.
to attend the funeral OF James Davis
First Presbyterian church, 2:30 p. m.
CLEMENT SMITH, 33o Hon.
Master of Kadosh.
Attest:
James B. Doncyson, age KOCH.
Registrar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
SLAP AT B0LSHEVISM
In Dresden the Socialists Beat indie
pendents Badly in Vote.

Paris, Nov. 26.-It Is reported that
at the election for choosing members
of the revolutionary committee at
Dresden, the Socialists cast 87,4S7
votes against $500 for the Independ-
ent Socialists, who will have but three
seats in the committee, which num-
bers fifty. German newspapers point
out that the result is clearly hostile to
the Bolshevist current threatening to
stran9le Germany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
Abilene Lieutenant Killed.

Abilene, Kan. Nov. ga letter re-
ceived here reports the death in a
French hospital of Lieut.. Paul Gleis-
ner, October 81. He was cashier of the
Abilene National bank when he en-
listed, entering the second training
camp at Funston. No official infor-
nation has been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26

) Chicago, Nov. 20.-BUTTER-Market
higher Creamery, 540l65c.
EGGS-Receipts 4,252 eases; market I'M
changed. -
POTATOES-Receipts 81 cars; market
unchanged. g..
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, 19@24c !;
springs, 2ic; turkeys, 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26

Ksrsas City. NOV. :s.-HoGs.Mnr,.et sc
to 10c lower. RHIk of sales s1T.10M17 20:
heavy. S17.0c@17.T0: packers and butchers.
$1f.256177c
CATTLE-peceipts 10000 including e10
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed ste .rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26

rsper, per cent. Sterling. GO day bills.
4.ssss: commercial, 60 day bills on barfs,
4.72ss: commercial, GO dsy bills 4.12as: ie
mand, 4.7a1a: cables. 4.IG ZIG. Francs. de-
mand. 5.ij II 16: cables, 5.45 11-16. Mexf an
dollars. TIC. Government. bonds, heavy
railroad bonds. easy. Time loans. stron. :
60 days, 80 days and months, bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-26
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 26.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, o1@
67Hc-
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras. 136II4c.
CHEESE-Market strong. State fresh
specials. .s5@36c.
POUTRY-Alive. steady; dressed, weak.