davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Secret Correspondence Re-
veals Efforts Against Con-
gressional Investigation
Planned to Influence
Bureau of Markets
Suggestion Was Made to
Give Senator Thompson
Legal Business
lStaF Co1rcspondence1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - How IL,
Nnlcago packers in 1916 attempted t,
mead off the investigation by a Con
gressional committee proposed in
resolution by Representative Borland
OF Kansas City. was revealed in
mass OF ondcnce procured from
the files of Swift e. Co., Chicago pack
ers' by special agents of the Fedora
Trade Commission, and read into the
record of the commission here to-day.
Inc correspondence showed:
Flrst-Concerted efforts wero mado
by the five big packing plants
Swift, Armour, Cudahy, Morris
and Sulzberger & Sons-to influence
the bureau of markets of the Fed
oral Department Of Agriculture to
counteract opposition to the industry
by disseminating information to
cattle men and "to represent the
cattle men in all disputes"
Sccond-Procurement of f. Dana
Durand, compiler of the Garfield re-
port on the packing industry, to ap-
pear in behalf of the packers.
Third-Suppression of the fact
that Swift's have a branch in Aus
trala.
Fourth-Suggestio that some law
business of Swift's be given to the
firm Of Thompson & Robertson, of
Kansas City, of which Senator
Thompson, of Kansas, is member.
Cattle Raiser Explains
The only oral testimony taken at to
days session was that furnished b,
+. c. Lasatcr, Texas cattle raiser
who was referred to in one of the let
ters introduced. This communication
showed that 7. w. Tomlinson. secre
tary of the American Live Stock Asso
citation, of whose market commtte,
Lasater was a member, had advised
Swifts legal department Of a meetin,
Of the market committee and what i
intended placing before the Judiciar,
Committee.
The letter suggesting that some o
the legal business Of Swift's be givel
to the firm in which Senator Thompson
was member passed between l.. A
Carton, treasurer of Swft's, and r. c
McManus, of the Swift legal depart
ment. In part, it read:
wv. II. Gates, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee of Colorado
whom you met in my office the frs
of this week, returned from Washing
ton and New York to-day. and while il
W Washington some of the Presidents
advisers told him that the President wa:
to do anything to disturb
business, and that he did not approve
the Borland resolution and the advic,
that he had concerning it did not ap
peal to him, according to Mr.. Tumulty
while in Washington Mr.. Gates hat
an interview in which the Borland bill
discussed by Senator Shafroth, of Colo
rado; Senator Thomas, of Colorado,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Cyclone i'm Australia
Wind and Flood Overwhelm
Town in Queensland

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Jan. 25.
The town of MacKay. in Queensland,
has been overwhelmed by cyclone
which produced a tidal wave and flood
conditions. Heavy loss of life is feared.
iourteen bodies have already been re-
covered. There is call for food and
other assistance for the stricken COM
munity.
Property damage was heavy, espe-
cially to the stocks Of sugar, Of which
more than S3,000,O0O worth was stored
in the town. The state authorities are
arranging for relief measures.
MacKay. seaport Of Queensland.
lies on the southern bank of the
Pioneer River. 1t is situated in
sugar growing region and is the port
of outlet for important gold and copper
fields. 1t had population of approx
~, 81 @ " s 600
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Socialist Faction
Rejects Platform
Opposition to War" Plank
Rejected in Milwaukee;
Berger Beaten
Especial Corwespoudencc1

NJ hW AukEE, Jan. 25.-The 60
c'al'st party of this city and the trndo
union movement. have, in effect. recent
!! @Nen positions equivalent to rc-
yyee.,on of the Socialist party's St.
louis platform.
Inc backbone of Opposition to the
war called for in the st. Louis docm-
ment, is broken. Mayor Daniel w
Hoan, former restaurant cook in
Nhcago. Is chairman of the Milwaukee,
Nouhty Council of Defence. In that
S,apacity and as Mayor he has notified
ms party he must either Loyalty CO.
operate with the Federal and state
governments in the prosecution of tho
war or resign us Mayor
ms is Hoan's reply to the editorial
or Victor Berger. that there shall be-
no swapping and any Socialist party
9"cia' who does not stand by the st.
,I'" u'H p,"'iorm VIII be expelled from
stable" VI eo"-
This issue between tho partv's h;cb
est elected official and the party's ch;ef
.n.'oria' .l mouthpiccc has resulted in
me st. Louis platform being BROUGHT
up tor analysis and discussion NV
nc following facts are regarded "a
o. o. Importance by those who resent
bergcr's tactics:
iM"!or',y ana minority reports were
S SSuoml''ed to the st. Louis convention
by the platform committee. The ,na.
,,or''y report was carried. Onl one
W M'sconsin delegate voted for it. lie
was victor Berger. Austrian born, and
al, an authority on theory and tactics Of
,he Majority Social Democrats of Ger
many. Wisconsin delegates who fa-
vored ,.;aI the minority report free from
vioient government opposition. were
Emil Scidel, Gerrit T. Thorn. Leo
hrzyeki, Robert Buech, w. r. Gaylord
and n. P. Nelson. v
victor Berger, however. stands firm
IN his position that those who do not
stand by the St. Louis platform should
pe .,s read out Of the party, and the quicker
Ihat those frankly opposing the
spirit of the st. Louis platform have
not been read out Of the party is taken
as evidence that Berger cannot com
mand sufficient following in Milwau.
mean what is saws '''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

Congressman Taylor, of Colorado; Sen
ntor w. j. Stone, Of Missouri; Senator
Reed. of Missouri; Senator Thornton,
or Louisiana, and Senator Hoke Smith,
or Georgia. who arc all unfavorable to
inc resolution and to the agitation now
going on in Washington by the radi-
cars OF the cattle association.
=, tie also saw Senator Thompson of
Kansas, Of the firm of Thompson &
ihooertson, lawyers, Matchmaker Build
ing, Kansas City, Kan, who is per
sonal friend of Mr.. Gates. and Mr..
Gates laid great deal of stress upon
the Senator's friendship, and believed
.hat we would make no mistake in
Keeping close to him, and that we could
Ireciprocate by giving his firm some Of
the legal business we have to do in
Kansas City, and believe it would be
IN the interests Of the situation to con-
sider Mr.. Gatcs's request Mr.. Gates
says Thompson is poor man, and for
that reason should not be in Washing
ton, but that he thought so much Of
hin. personally that he gave $1,000
against MS campaign expenses"
After the following copy of letter
OF Introduction to Senator Wadsworth
of New York by Louis Swift was intro
duced by Mr.. Henry he asserted that
Wadsworth was Il stockholder in the
Swift Company:
=, "This will introduce Mr.. r. C. Nc
Manus, general attorney of Swift &
Co., who needs some advice and per
maps some help in connection with q
matter which is pending in Congress.
Assuring you that l shall be grateful
Tor any 1avors you may grant him,
am,
am, yours truly,
LOUIS T.. SWIFT"
At their first conference to-day with
the Presidents mediation commission
IN an effort to settle differences regard
ing pay. hours of labor and other cues
tions, representatives of the packers
and their employees appointed a joint
committee Of four to consider the
whole problem
The committee was instructed to re-
fer to the mediation commission any
questions on which they could not
reach an agreement The commission
will name an outside mediator to con-
slider such questions.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Crown Prince Tries
3 New Night Raids
Is Repulsed by French Bat
teries; Two German Air
planes Brought Down

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Troops Of the
German Grown Prince attempted three
strong raids against the French lines
last night, but met with failure each
time.
To the north of Caureres Wood and
IN the region Of the Chemin des Dames
they were thrown back either by the
fire of the French batteries or in sharp
combats with the defending infantry.
On the remainder of the Western
front, while there was revival of artil-
lery fighting at central points, such as
Cambria, Lens, Passchendacle and the
heights of the Champagne, no infan-
try actions developed in the course of
the day.
Two German aeroplanes were brought
down by the French last night, one of
them by the fire Of anti-arcraft guns
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Italian Gunners Keep
Enemy Airmen at Bay
Fighting on Land Is Notably
Diminished Since Austrian
Withdrawal

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Folowing the
withdrawal Of the Austrians from the
mountain sector between the Piave and
Monte Spinoncia in Northern Italy, both
infantry and artillery fighting has
diminished perceptibly. days re-
port from the Italian War Office men
tions only patrol actions Of minor char
acter in the Monte Asolone and Mclago
districts and artillery duels between
the Rrenta and Piave.
Although there was considerable ac-
tivity by Austro- German aerial forces
from the Adigc to the Brenta and along
the Piave, the Italian anti-aircaft gun
ners kept the enemy machines from ap-
preaching the trench lines, the COM
muniuun addS
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON. Jan. 20 DAY) The hostile
artillery was active yesterday evening and
in the early part Of the night west of La
VacQucrie and in the neighborhoOd of Pas
cchendacle
FRENCH
PARIS, Jan. 25 (DAY).-There have been
spirited artillery actions in the region of
Maisons de Champagne and on sector Of
the Avocourt front
North of the Aisne we easily repulsed two
raids against small posts. Our own and
the enemy's artillery was fairly active dur
ing the first part of the night on the front
of Chaume Wood. The night was calm
everywhere else.
Aviation.-Two German airplanes were
brought down during the day of January "a.
one of them by the fire of our anti-aircraft
guns
(NIGH1O An enemy raid against our
small posts to the north of Bois des Cau-
rieres (Verdun 'front.' failed completely. The
cannonade continued spirited during the at
ternoon
GERMAN
BERLIN, Jan. 25 (DAY).--In the after
noon the fighting activity revived between
Poelcappele and the Lys. near Lens and on
both sides Of the Scarpe River. There also
were reconnaisances at various points
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Died Serving Their
Country Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--The fol-
lowing deaths abroad, not in action,
we're reported to the War Department
to-day by General Pershing:
Sergeant Frederick D. Day, menin-
gifts, 119 Hancock Street, Auburndalc,
Mass.
Nurse Florence Hinton, meningitis,
1902 East Wood Street, Decatur, Ill.
Mechanic Ernest Hilton, disease, r..
F. ID. No. !, Wells Beach, Me.
Private William Rossi, tuberculosis,
Lodi, Cal.
Private Floyd Bolcn, pneumonia, 10
Raymond Drive, Athens, Ohio.
Private William B. Mohr, sarcoma, 81
East Twelfth Street, Covington, KY.
Private Howard Hall, pneumonia,
nearest friend N. j. Wiggins, Derby,
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Kline Floods Cologne,
Destroys Provisions
troops Sent to Help Inhabitants
Menaced by Great In
undation

WASHINGTON. JAN 25.-A flood re-
ported in the upper Rhine valley has
inundated the ol..' Of Cologne, destroy
cellars. dispatches received here to-
day said. In some localities the rise
OF the river was so rapid that the peo-
pie had to be aroused by the tolling of
Deils. Troops were sent to aid the in
habitants.
The tributaries of the Rhine also are
oVerfloWlng, interrupting railroad traf-
iic, while many communities in the
valley of the Mosele are completely
cut OFT. Railroad tracks are said to be
under water in many places.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
More ortuguese | roops
Are Landed in France
Country to Continue War to the
End, Premier's Pledge at
Departure

PARIS, Jan. 25.-A new contingent
of Portuguese troops has just been
landed in France. Before embarking
the troops were reviewed by the Portu-
guese Premier, DR.. Cidonio Paes, who
reaffirmed the intention of Portugal to
continue the war to the end.
The first Portuguese expeditionary
force landed in France early last year.
1t holds a sector of the front in Bel
gium.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Italian Front
ITALI AN

ROME, Jan. 25.--In the Lagarina Valley
and between the Brenta and Pave rivers our
batteries have effectively answered hostile
guns, which showed more activity. On the
northern summit of Monte Meago and on
Monte Asolone Austrian patrols dis
persed.
There has been considerable hostile aerial
activity from the Adige TO the Brenta and
along the Piave but the machines were kept
from our front lines by bursts of machine
t,,ln fire
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Citizenship for Indians

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-The most
drastic Indian legislation proposed in
any recent Congress was introduced
to- day by Representative Carter. Of
oklahoma. chairman of the House In
dian Committee, proposing to confer
citizenship on Indians born within the
territorial limits of the United States;
authorizing issue of land titles to all
adult mixed blood Indians and the de-
livery to every Indian entitled thereto
his full pro rata share of tribal funds.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Fisheries Boards Plan Rules
To Protect Whales as Food

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Joint ses
sions here Of the American and Cana
dian fisheries missions were closed to-
day to meet in Boston next Thursday,
for the first OF series of open hearings
In New England, on the Pacific Coast
and in Canada.
Rules relating to the whale industry
TO safeguard a supply of new food
brought into use by the war; have been
one OF the newell questions considered.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
British Rain Tons
OF Bombs on Goeben
Fliers Make Several Direct
Hits on Stranded
Warship

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Durinc the last
forty eight hours seven tons of bombs
have been dropped on and around the
former German cruiser Goeben, strand
ed IN the Dardanelles, and upon the
Galata airdrome, it was officially an
nounced tonight. Several direct hits
were obtained.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
Another American
Is Killed in Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-General
Pershing to-day reported another
American soldier killed in action on
January 90, but no details.
The man killed was Private Fred P.
Thomson. His brother, Ralph Thorn
son, lives at GEORGETOWN, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
O'Connor Aids Pro-Ally Irish

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-T. P. O'Connor,
who has been in Chicago for several
weeks, to- day cabled $4,000 to John Z.
Redmond for the Irish Nationalist Pro-
Ally Party, he announced.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26

A dispatch from Amsterdam Thurs
day announced that the Holland Amer
ica Line had obtained permission for
the Nieuw Amsterdam TO sail for the
United States. The same dispatch
stated that the German government
intends to blacklist all Dutch shipping
firms because of the agreement be-
tween the shipping firms and the
United States
New-York tribune., 1918-01-26
The Nieuw Amsterdam Will
Sail for This Country Sooy

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 25.-It is author
itative1y announced that the steam
ship Nieuw Amsterdam will sail soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
TICKER TALK

fEr priva'" wire t. III" Finance, CO.
KEW YORK. Mrrch III Financial
Elll"lln says. Any market h
can meet tho shock this ore did and
bend without breaking exceptionally.
without ~"Iu!vncrtion may l." designated
MS having n, s'r"nG foundation. Until
thu sentimental uus"lt!r 7i"nt caused hy
;hr German avtlnnrh" shall hay" h"'A
hlseStc,i. u"w'rrr. S.lcS "i rallies arc
likely 10 b" sem. Fav0rahl" domestic
dcvrlnrmruiS Following definite evidence
that the Hun has hrrm held ~" expected
to inflU"rr" sharp r"c"T"ri"S.
Ahs""riI"% VI tn" highest grad" has
been uncovered in R.rul'lir Steel dur
the MEASUREMENT pr reduced by fhr
German drive 1t the l;rI'iSh Oh IN"
western front. rhr pr!r" t.: Ia" STOCK
IS locke upon il investment channels
having stood M splrndidlF under thr
or tho shock On the general mar
kci.
Thn-, ar" ,n!;rari"nS in banking cir
cIys Ma! thu stock market viii receive
good support on declines. Patriots
u, rXinr interests are emphatic III Their
n. tn holding IN" first lin"
,c financial trenches against any Ger
man onslaught. l&ig operators VII" sci!
shor. extensively may no.: he "ho: at
sunrise, rlt they nrc likely "a he cast
ndrit: in y" Mans Land.
II is estimated III private banking
that the railroad consumption
If steel output during tho past two or
thrrr Years has been half IN" normal
ausurptiun. AMI that IN" carriers haFc
So Iricriora:rd in consequence" that thS
royrrnmTrit will be compelled 10 spend
sums To bring them up 10 the
state # efficiency enjoyed br:"r" the
a~nt,g"nisn. prevented their getting
rrt dit.
Understood governors 81 si"",: "N-
chanyr. will consider closing. Good rFl-
hiy a meeting tomorrow. ana G"H"''is
believed n, session Will b" hold.
al n,w construction work which dos
ma, contribute 10 winning wHr placed
under ban ny th" war. industries hoard
wbirh decided TINT priority a"SiStai'c"
Will bc withheld from them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
BASIC Pic IS
REDUCED 81
UNTIL JULY |

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.
Prices on ore, coke, steel and
steel products, recommended prevl-
ousIy by the Price.fixins committee
Of the war industries board, subject
to revision on April I, were ordered
by President Wilson to-day, to be
continued in effect until July I.
From April | to July !, however,,
the maximum price Of basic pig iron
was ordered reduced from s33 to
S32 per gross ton. and Of scrap steel
from $50 to s29 per gross ton.
1t is provided that new contracts
calling for delivery Of these prod
'ucts Oh or after July I are not to
specify a price except with the IN
Outstanding that it is subject to re-
vision by any authorized govern.
ment agency.
The announcement was made az
ter approval by the President Of a
recommendation made to him by the
price fixing committee and all manu-
facturers and producers are expect.
ed to observe the maximum prices.
RI" council! Of national defense au-
thnrizcd the following statement:
The ~. S:tl"lt today approved the
recommendation Of tho prize" hNinG COM
mitrrr - the war industries hoard that
III" mtNiruum prices heretofore fixed
by the prrSidrn; upon thc recommends
tinn UC IN" board upon ore. coke. steel
and steel products. subject 10 revision
on April |. 1915. b" continued in effect
until july ]. 1918: from April |, TO July
!, however. I'll" MAXIMUM rrir" o: base
pig iron De r~r!Wrci from S33 I" So per
gross ton. and ihHi tn" maximum PRICE
Of scrap s'rrl be-. reduced from $40 ~
$50 per gross trH.
NJ Row cnn;racts calling for 'd'liH-
cry If any t.: said commodities "T A.
;ic!cs on o. after .Juiy !, i?lS. ar" 10
specify Il price unless coupled with =
claus" making ii" price subject /" re-
vision b. any authorized Emird states
government nG"Tc!. =" tina; all d"liv-
cries after iha; dat shall MOI exceed
the maximum !,rir' ,h"n in i"rc", al
.ho1Isi! u:L"r"! 49, contracted for in the
m"HN:!jf9" .
"Ii'rs expected that all manufacture
err and Tr.dHr"rS viii observe INC
maxi!rua: prices now 1Hrd.' O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
STOCKS n BONDS
MANN|NGf0N

Tbouas 4 Ncill, for more than ten
veurs general superintendent 81 'nc
South Penn oil company, win he"o-
ouar,crs at Warrington, has Teslgnea
his nosition nad will Dr. succeeded D!
. = Turner. VINO Is promoted from the
roetrion Of field superintendent. MT
E,,,l rrtirca from the active manag
mont If the company TO devote his tifne
10 private business interests.
Tin, ladies nf 81. Patrick's church and
,l,e friends and nciEhbdrs OF MRS I'd
,rnrd .>orriss CAV. her n pleasant sur
nrisr Tuesday evening at her home on
:rhjrJ street. Mrs. Norris expects 10
Iravn in a few days for Downright oKia'
"a min her husband who is located therr.
J. ". Beatty has returned from C WISH
win his sister In Phoenix. ATE.
\ message from Miss Lena Pricharo
At Colorado Springs TO her faiher' a. L.
prirMard his morning. gives no nope
for her brother. Hugh. who IS lying IL
Tho rain, Of death with spinal ncnin-
gifts. It'll .
Mr. and Mrs. Attic AHA will leave
IN = few DAYS Tor Ecitsvillc. Md, whcre
they Will locate. 49,
NIT, I TuIlh -
w. V. L. left his morning for a r'slt
here
Mr.. snd Mrs. L. y. Wilcox attende"
.he funeral OF thr former bro:hers IN
fant son nj F%airnloni today.
Myron S~roigrass Is visiting it'ehas
TN MoundSvillr.
william knudc, 4 student at w. '. S'
.rIt, Wednesday for Tulsa. Okla, whcre
hn will spcr.d several weeks awaltlnS Il
,.,u for the aviation section OF the sig
nal corps.
Mrs Tabor and son arc home from
= y,si, with relatives AZ Mart!nsviile
Tic Misses MauGc Morgan. hAte
here.
L,yI,. Eastman. are homo from Wesleyan
college at buckingham fer the spring
vara ION.
T.. l.. Prichard and +. l.. kocn arc WIS.,
i,nrs in Morgantown today.
Claude E!nE OF Allentown. Fa.. is
Tho. guest uI friends here. :
Mrs. \. W. P~richnrd is visiting friends
in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
WHEELING CREEK

But a few Of tho farmers are taking
advantage of the beautiful spring wealth
er 10 pillow and make garden.
Mr.. md Mrs. Earl Wilson spent sur
day at tho home OF Mrs. J.. a. Dean.
S. 4. Davis and wife spent Tuesday
at the home nr wesley White.
John s. Robinson and family orc
spending some timc in Elm Grove. pre-
paratory 10 moving TO their new home
there.
Ed Carr spent one day on the creek
this week.
a large crowd nf people from here
attended the funeral Of Mrs. c.. l..
Fisher. at Allen Grove. Wednesday.
Vim. G.. Shepherd spent Sunday with
his parents on the creek.
Mrs. Wesley HnuS" Is visiting friends
at the Grove FOR 4 few weeks.
Oscar Sheets md Albert I.anemcy"-
Spc:lt Tuesday at Moundsvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27

; NEW YORK, March 2~6.-OeailnsS
IN stocks to-day were completely
eclipsed by the huge transactions in
Liberty bonds, which reached record
breaking proportions.
The demand concentrated IN the
second -, that issue changing
in almost countless lots ranging from
several thousand dollars to n block
Of 81. 100. 900 at $3.50.
Quotations for the second As were
mainly on an advancing a from
1874 to 1874. a maximum gain OF
e4-1o0: first As sold at s97.20 to 1910,
An extreme gain OF 78-1o0, and the 3As
were quoted at $3.50 to 500, a gain
OF $4,000. Total safes OF Liberty bonds
(par yalue). Appropriated S26.o00.o Oo,
the second As contributing over 49,
900. 900.
The extraordinary absorption OK Lib
erty bonds was naturally ascribed to
The publication OF the details outlining
the next, or third, issue. Not only was
a much larger offering expected, u
the AZ interest rate also occasioned
surprise.
Other features Of the prospective
loan. as yet undetermined. entered
4 into lhe calculations OF banking n
inyestucn, interests. with resultant
advantage 20 the existing issues.
Stocks were occasionally stimulated
nv the strength of the bonds. but the
dealings were light and tentative. the
traders eyireing little disposition to
buy or sell pending definite news from
abroad.
Investment rails. lndustrials n
sorne seasoned s~pecialties were vari-
ably higher 1t times. but prices in gen
eral eased AZ the irregular close on
reports that the steel schedule of the
war board might prove disappointing.
Sales of stocks amounted to $4,000
shares
The general bond list was firm on
very heavy dealings. the sales (par
value). amounting 10 about $1.2OO,-
900.
United States bonds (old issuesl,
we're unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-27
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. March "6.-Buttcr steady;
r.amcrv higher thun extras 1S q Tttc:
extras COZ srora) +3c firsts
al1a ii 49Nr seconds 39@4lc.
Eggs irregular: fresh gathered extras
6I4Gc; c&trn firsts Al: &S :firsts
@3fc: seconds 35E T36c: state,
y~cnnsyltania and nearby henncry browns
4id4ec: mixed colors 37G sc.
Cheese irregular: stntc- held. specials
ctUTo5hc: do average run "Ac-
Live poultry strong: prices unchanged:
dressed quiet: prices unchanged.
Flour unchanged.