davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Parade Off; Grip Is Cause

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE women
in-war-work parade for the Liberty
Loan. in which more than $1,000
women workers were to have taken
part tomorrow. has been indefinitely
postponed on account Of Spanish inhu-
en2a. Upon the advice of the surgeon
general the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia ordered the parade
called off, saying that the epidemic
would probably be spread in the crowds
Of people gathered on the sidewalks.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Shell Plant Heads Held

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. Nv. J.
Oliver, millionaire manufacturer, and
ten other officers and other employees
of the W. J. Oliver Manufacturing
Company were arrested tonight on
charges of conspiracy, fraud and
sabotage in the manufacture of de-
fective shells for the United States
army. The plant was seized by gov
ernment agents.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Day in Jail Fails
To Shake Pacifst

determined to give Professor Will
!ain Marquette, of Columbia University,
VINO refused to register for the select
I'VE draft, general education in Ameri-
SsahiSm, the Federal authorities yester-
pay brought him before q physician Of
i;oi local Board No. 100 and after a pre-
.lhinary examination he was referred
" ,he Medical Advisory Board.
marquette was sentenced to serve
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee.
"rhe count is G2 to "a in the Senate
Mt present. Two more votes will give
us the necessary two-t thirds. The
women are not discouraged by the de-
Torment of their victory. We never
shall Quit till we win what we are
fighting for"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

one day in the Tombs by Federal Judge
Clayton Thursday. After the sentence
the judge directed that he be registered
before Board 100, which is the "trou-
bic board" Marquette, who says he is
conscientious objector, answered all
questions put to him in straightfor-
ward manner. He, however, refused to
sign his registration card, his ques-
tionnaire or physical examination pa
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

Rudolf Frlml has written beguling
score for the musical piece presented
at the Shuhert Treatre last night. The
book by Rlda johnson Young carried a
heavy freight of sentiment, but Mr..
trlmPs score, buoyant and CAV, more
than suiiiced to carry it. The plot of
Sometime" Is the DID, quite thread
pare story of the maiden, who, catching
ner innocent lover in a compromising
SITUATION, viii not let him stay to ex-
plain, but banishes him at once. But
by an ingenious method of staging,
even this old theme renews a certain
amount of interest. In the first scene.
behind the scenes of theatre, the girl,
stage favorite, through a crack in the
curtain catches sight of an old lover
IN the audience. In the next scene. q
mere round inset in the curtain, she is
seen telling two girls of the chorus the
episodes of the story, and thereafter
each scene shows alternately the cpl
sodes of the story set back several
years, and then the scene in the dress.
ing room. This round inset in the
curtan is merely the closeup of the
movie adapted to the stage, and it is
most effective
The book, by Rida johnson Young.
is not overburdened with wit, save in
the part of Ed. Wynn, and here it is
VII cu'l W say now much the author
and how much the comedian furnishes
For Ed. Wynn is q comedian of an un-
usual order. His Characterization of
the property man with an itch for
authorship and aspiration toward be-
coming a comedian is drawn from life
with such startling freshness Of obser-
vation, with which spontaneity and real
humor that at times it seemed almost
unconscious. And being a real come
dian, his humor was always kindly,
nor did he ever overstep the bounds
of his characterization or of good taste.
Mae West gave capital characteri-
zation of chorus girl in search of
temptation, but never finding it. which
toward the close was marred by vul-
garity. On the whole Sometime" is
remarkably free from that element.
Francine Larrmore played daintily
the heroine and John Merkyl was a
handsome hero, who sang we'll. Frances
Cameron sang and danced capitalIy.
Sometime" is lavishly staged, is
tuneful and gay. 1t has an effective
chorus. 1t is full of tunes that soon
every one will be dancing to. "Some-
time" Keep on Smiling" and THE
Tune You Can't Forget" are few of
them. And that is as much as musi-
cal comedy needs to be. 1t has all the
clements of success.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05
Drama
Sometime a Musical Ro-
nance, at Shubert
Theatre

Sometime" d musical romance. Pre-
scnted by Arthur Hammerstein, With
Ed. Wynn. Books and lyrics by Rida
johnson Young. Music by Rudolf Friml.
Staged by Oscar Eagle. Dances arranged
by Allan Foster. Produced under di-
rection of Mr.. Hammerstein.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-05

FOREMOST THEATRES
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27

Quotations on Cattle--choice to prime
beeves, $l725@1s.50; good to choice beeves
$15.50Ql7.00; fair to good beeves. 1880
1900; common to fair beeves. $9.00@12.75:
good to choice yearlings s16.00@1750;
fair to good yearlings. S12.00@15.50: COM
mon to fair yearlings. $S.50Ql1.50; choice
to prime grass steers. $15Q17; fair to
good grass beeves. s13015; common to
fair grass beeves. ss.000125o; Mexican
beeves. 5000; good to choice heifers.
$so0912.50; good to choice cows, $500
11.00; fair to good cows s6.50@7.50: com
mon to fair cows, s45096.50; prime feed
ers, s12.50015.00; good to choice feeders,
$10.00@l2.50: fair to good feeders, $500
$50; common to fair feeders. $5.50@6.50;
good to choice stockers, $9.25@10.25:
stock heifers $6.00Q7.25;. stock cows. IS 90
@6.25; stock calves. $6,50@s50; veal
calves, $7.50@13.50; bulls, stays, etc..
$7@9
Hogs-There was a liberal run Of hogs
here today, 241 loads, estimated at 1890
head, the receipts for the two days reach
ing 27,2O0 head. The market was fairly
active, trade moving along rather briskly
with prices unevenly lower. Bulk Of sales
was s17.26@17.50 with top Of s17.75
Underweight hogs sold below the bulk and
rough heavy hogs going down to $3.50.
The general market is 100 to zoe lower
than yesterday.
Sheep-Receipts today amounted to
1880 head. not much different from yes
terday. Trade opened rather active, es-
pecially on feeder lambs. A few sales
being reported on first rounds from s13. so
@l4.00. Fat lambs were a little slow in
starting. some odds and ends selling from
S14 60@14.75. Prospects were that the
sheep and lamb market would be generally
steady.
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice. s14.75@15.00; lambs, fair to good.
$1100914.75; lamb feeders. $12.50@14.o0;
yearlings, good to choice, $10.00@11.00;
yearlings, fair to good, s9.oo@1o.o0; year.
ling feeders, s100091o.5o; wethers. fat.
ss,00@1O.0O; weather feeders, ss.5o@1o5o;
ewes, good to choice, $S.50@9.00: ewes,
fair to good. s7.Oo9s5o: eve feeders,
s7O06S00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Anxiety Of shorts
that new restrictions on trading were con-
templated brought about sharp bulges to-
day In the corn market. Prices closed
strong, 81 @5Hc net higher. with De-
cember $1.25S and January s1.26@1.26A.
Oats gained 1@1&c and provisions fin,
ished unchanged to SOC up.
Uneasiness on the part Of shorts in corn
resulted chiefly from semi official inves-
tigation Of the question whether short
selling Of corn might not advantageously
be banned as already the case with cot
ton Scrutiny on this line was construed
in some quarters as a threat Of drastic
measures against speculative shorts. A
series of flurries to cover resulted, and al
though sharp reactions interviewed the
market closed at virtually the top level
Of the day A liberal decrease in the
visible supply total, together with the
fact that the food administration had
ley markets were added bullish factors and
so. too, was cash buying Of corn here for
Missouri
Oats were firmer with corn. Rural Of
ferings to arrive were light, and receipts
smaller than generally had been looked
for.
Provisions averaged higher owing to the
upturns in the corn market. Besides,
shipments OF lard materially exceeded the
amount year ago.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan e. Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Cattle-Receipts, 3d.
600 head; best native and western steers,
steady; common and strictly good kind
and fat COWS and heifers. mostly rs cents
lower; Gamers. steady; stockers and feed.
ers. unevenly lower: calves. steady; beef
cattle: Good, choice and prime, $4,000
1875; common and medium, $9.25@15.00.
Butcher stock Cows and heifers, $3.50
400; Gamers and cutters. ss5o@6.25.
Stockers and feeders: Good. choice and
fancy, S1000@13.00 inferior. common and
medium, s700@10.oo. Veal calves: Good
an dchoice, s16.7501725. Western range:
Beef steers, s14.4o@1s.0o; cows and heif-
ers. sS.00@12.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head market
steady to 10 cents lower than yesterdays
average; butchers, $17.S0Q1s,2e; light,
sl71o@1s.10; packing, s17.00@1765;
throwouts, s16.00@1s.75; pigs. good to
choice, s13.50@15.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000
head; sheep, steady fat lambs. slow and
Is to Is cents lower; feeder trade quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
ST. JOSEPH WILL .
BRING GOOD TEAM
HERE SATURDAY
St. Joe Coach Writes That
He Will Have Stiff Eleven !.
for Game With Gen.
trail High School.

1--WE will do our utmost to beat
Omaha" is the message that Coach
Palfreyman of St, Joseph Central
High school sends to local high
school foot ball fans. 1--WE are
coming to Omaha with a first-class
team in spite of the flu and our en-
forced vacation of six weeks"
II have only one man out with
the hu," continues the Joetown
mentor in letter to The Bee. "All
the other men are in good shape.
We have played three games and
defeated Cameron (Mo.) 81 to o;
Savannah % to 0, and tied Lathrop
in a scoreless game. We have onlA
three men from last year. They
are Captain Graner, tackle; Kock,
tackle, and Whitehead. halfback.
"We are not playing much open
foot bali this fall because of the new
material. The open game is diff
cult to master and l use very little
OF it,"
Central High held the last prac-
tice of the season yesterday. Only
a short practice was held.
A big mass meeting will be held
before school Wednesday to boost
the game and parade will be held
after school. st. Joseph, descended
from heaven, will be escorted
through the streets bearing the !
placard," Come, see what's going to
happen to St. Joseph tomorrow at
Rourke park" The fate of the
saints will be disclosed between
halves Thursday.
Marion Adams, a senior, has been
chosen student athletic manager by
the athletic board. A. ]. Wedeking
was chosen to represent Central
High on the state high school ath-
letic board.
The lineup for Thursday will be:
NNAryA yooo,nrv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Brother of Omaha Man Is
Reported Killed in Action

Private Erick Matin Carlson is
reported killed in action-on Octo-
Der 81 by the War department.
Private Carlson was born in
Sweden Is years ago, and came
from that country to the United
States and to Omaha seven years
ago to make his home with his
brother, Carl J. Carlson, aga
North Thirty-third street. In Sep
TENDER of this year he was drafted
and sent to Camp Funston. He
was a member of the Three Hun
dred and Forty-frst Mainline Gun
COMPANY, the Eighty-ninth division,
and went with that division to
Frame in April of this year.
He is survived by his brother and
his parents, who live in Sweden
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
FORT SOLDIERS
PLAN BIG stunt
FOR. SATURDAY
ACrobatiC Flying and Sham Air
Battles May Feature Foot
Ball Contest at ROurke
Park.

Acrobatic flying and sham air bat
ties between balloons and airships
will be features Saturday when the
Fort Omaha pigskin warriors play
the St. Paul aviation mechanics
here.
Officials at the fort have asked
Washington for special permission
to stage the spectacular flying stunts
and, if the program is held as
planned, it will be one Of the most
sensational exhibitions ever seen
here. The foot ball game, which
will be played in Rourke park at
2:30, will follow the stunts.
The proceeds of the game will be
used to build a gymnasium at Fort
Omaha and the men in charge be-
lieve that a big sum will be real
lied.
Lieutenant Harrison is in charge
of the features and stunts committee
and Lieutenant Reynolds is in
charge of the field committee. 1t.
H. E. Patterson, Tom Murphy and
Richard Walton are on the ticket
committee; Lieutenant Warren is in
charge of the parade and Its. Jo-
seph Spang, Fred Powell, Sergt.
William Shea and G. w. Goodwin
have been chosen to put pep into
publicity for the big occasion.
Capt. Harold Whitney will lead
the songs and roofing and Lieuten-
ant Conklin will have charge of the
band. 1t. Ned Connolly is in charge
of escorting the visiting team to
their hotel and to the foot ball field.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
OMAHA
Guns Bark When Cops
Enter House to Stop
Wild West Roughness

Wild west movies had nothing on
the scene that greeted detectives
Monday night when they raided a
house at 4525 North Twenty-hfth
street, according to Detective Null
doom, who was among those present.
Just as the bold sleuths entered 81
revolver began to speak, and the
lights were shattered. Cropping
about in the dark, Muldoon and his
companions succeeded in capturing
four of the inmates, one of whom
had hidden under bed. They were
C. E. Woods, 452s North Fifteenth.
Ralph Huffslutter, 1870 North
Twenty-frst, Nick Hellas, 8006-
North Eighth, and Frances Mullen,
IVA California street. Two escaped.
The men of the party were fined
$40 and costs, and the woman was
sent to the detention home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
FINANCIAL

New York, Nov. 2S-Disregarding such
widely divergent elements as easier mon
ey and reports of additional Withdrawals
of war contracts, today's stock market
speedily recovered from its heavy opening,
recording many material advances over
the previous sessions general declines.
Signs of an early relaxation Of money
were afforded by the further appearance
Of time funds from interior banks. with
offers Of and even months loans at
per cent. Call loans were freely offered
at per cent on mixed collateral.
Traders seemed to view the railroad
sitution as precipitated by Secretary Nc
Adoos coming retirement with less mis-
givings and confident accumulation Of
high class transportations resulted at ex-
IRENE advances Of / to 3 points.
Shippings also scored material rallies,
Mercantile Marine preferred advancing
almost points, despite announcement Of
another halt in the deal by order Of
Washington, allied shares gaining to
almost 4 points.
Most Of the steels and equipments reg
istered substantial upward progress with
coppers the latter issues ignoring rumors
Of further price cutting. Oils pursued
their usual independent course, which
was mainly higher; tobaccos were mod
erately active but firm, and fertilizers
utilities and sundry specialties at vari-
able gains. though these were slightly re-
duced on realizing for profits.
Exchange on allied centers was dull and
unaltered, but remittances to neutral
points, particularly Stockholm. were
higher, Swiss and Spanish bills also
hardening.
The one adverse feature was the bond
market. where quotations shaded general
ly on further pressure against Liberty is
sues, the fourth ANS making another new
low record at 97.0S. Total sales, par val
ue, aggregated $1s675,000 Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
The further rally Of the active mid SEES
sion was featured by Marine preferred and
Mexican petroleum at gross gains Of 4 to S
points. Rails also made additional ad-
vances under lead Of Pacifics and coalers,
and stees and coppers rose 1 to points
Number Of sales and range Of prices Of
the leading stocks: Closing
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Children Collecting Food
for Needy at Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving will be made a glad
day with plenty of good food by the
public school children, who are coll
lecting great quantities of food and
bringing it to the schools from
which it will be distributed to needy
families. 1t is an annual benefac-
ton of the schools. Children bring
just what they can, and the gifts
range from single potatoes to whole
baskets full of provisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Mrs. Mabel AIIWine Dies
of the Spanish Influenza

Mrs. Mabel G. Allwine. age "a,
wife of Wayne H. Allwine, died in
the Ford hospital of influenza Mon.
day. She was daughter Of Mrs.
c. H. Dillon, a pioneer of Omaha
and was a graduate of the Central
High school. She is survived by
her husband and two small children
Her sister died four weeks ago of
the same disease. Funeral services
will be held at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day from the Btailev & Dorrance
undertaking parlors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
MONEY TO LOAF:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Britannia Bednar and husband to

oflttaniA bedHar ana husband to
Emile Skogman, Twenty second
street, 100 feet north Of H
street, east side, 50x13O feet. 50, 600
George II. Mattel and wife to Otto
/. Purdy, southwest corner Forty
second and Pinkney streets, look
lS feet ............... 1000
Gertrude V. Frat and husband to
James L. Whigam jr,, ct al, Bau-
man street 2535 rect east Of
Thirtieth street. north side. AK
1870 feet ...,......,,.....,.,...,. $500
David Q. Cassidy and wife to Fred
L. lngersoll southwest corner
Thirteenth and Ellison avenue,
eVxl2S 1eet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
Barker Company to John Christen-
sen Eighteenth street, 100 feet
south of Browne street. west side.
4Oxs5 feet ..................... $50
Ella o'Neill kaufman to Patrick
Clancy, Seventh street, 1913 feet
north Of Dorcas street, west side.
SsxlS2 feet .........,............ 800
SamuelRseman ana wife to William
Beasley ct al, Seventeenth street,
rs feet north of Brown street, west
side. 50x12S feet .....,........... $50
J b Kozol and wife to Michael Cich
northeast corner Thirty first and
Elm street, 4sx145.2 feet 49,. e.25O
Carl Haas and wife to Bertha Berse-
llst. northwest corner Thirty
thhd and Bridge streets, 66x130
feet ......... ..,................ 100
Arthur Graft to Claude e. sprague
and wife, Twenty-seventh street, SO
;set south OF Henderson street,
wr't side, t2x67 feet .............. 500
Charles w. Martin and wife to Her
bet Fletcher, Newport street,
Ill rs feet east Of Mime Lusa Ad-
elton. south side. 44x120 feet $50. $50
Eva NJ. Straight and husband to
Ethel Straight McCulley, northwest
corner Fifty-first and Cunning
street. 100x135 feet ...............
Henrietta Mshoney and husband to
omaha Structural Steel Works,
Harvey street. ls1 feet east Of
Forty-eighth street, north side,
5OX1bO feet Observation-Disclosures. 6oU
Samuel Robert and wife to Omaha
Structural Steel Works. Harvey
street. 341 feet east Of Forty-eighth
street, north side. 50x150 feet. -. 625
Harry F. Holder ct al. to Omaha
Structural Steel Works Harvey
street, 241 feet east Of Forty-eighth
street, north side, 50x150 feet. .... 625
Marion R. Towle to Omaha Structural
Steel Works, Harvey street, 29l
feet east OF Forty-eighth street.
north side. 60x150 feet and other
property ........,.......".
Joseph steinberg and wife to Nose
Steiberg. Chicago street, 100 feet
west Of Twenty-seventh avenue.
north side. 5ox5s.5 feet ......... i
Fred Dyson and wife to Joe Me-
lander. Seventeenth street, 491a
feet north Of Dorcas street, west
side 25hxs6 feet ....,.......... 1000
Joe Melander and wife to David E.
Buck, Seventeenth street, 49h feet
north of Dorcas street. west side. Fl
25hxs6 feet .............,..... 1000
David f. Buck and wife to Camille
Buzzello and wife. Seventeenth
street 49ia feet north of Dorcas
street west side rs sx66 feet..... 1000
John Crews and wife to Louetta
Wells, northwest corner Sixty
seventh avenue and Maple street.
5SXl00 feet .....,.....,...... l,I0O
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Creighton-Miners
Contest Called. Off;
Balloon Team PLAYS

Owing to the influenza conditions
in Colorado the game which was
to have been played between the
Colorado School of Mines and
Creighton college here Thanks
giving has been called off.
A game has been arranged for
Thanksgiving afternoon between
the Creighton team and the Fort
Omaha Balloon school to be played
in place of the Creighton Colorado
game. Tickets which have already
been bought will be good for the
Fort Omaha Creighton game.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
WoIgast Seeks to Regain
Control of His Property

Los Angeles, Nov. 26-Adolph
Wolgast, once lightweight cham
pion of the world, filed a petition
in the probate department of the
superior court here today to end a
guardianship of his affairs and re-
gain control of property valued in
the petition at $4,000.
Wolgast's property was placed i'll
the hands of a guardian in 1917.
He alleges in his petition that he is
now fully competent to direct his
own affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
New York General.

New York. Nov. 26.-Wheat-spot,
steady; No. red, $2.34h. track New
York.
Corn-spot, unsettled; No. yellow,
$163%; No yellow, SISSY. cost and
freight New York.
Oats-Spot, firm; standard, ss1a 9S3c.
Pork-Firm; mess. s47.O0Q475O
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
GRAIN MARKET
Oma ha. Nov. &c.

Total grain run today was only so cars,
the ightest for some time. Arrivals to-
day were cars of wheat, 16 cars Of corn,
Is cars of oats. 10 cars of rye and cars Of
barley. For the corresponding day last
year receipts of wheat were "a cars, corn
80 cars, and oats 40 cars.
There was hardly enough grain Of any
kind to make market For corn, prices
were cents up to / cent lower. Choice
yellow grades of new brought the advance,
while new No. / white was cent off, and
new No. white unchanged
Oats were unchanged to / cent up. Wheat
was strong. Rye was l cent higher. Bar
ley was to cents lower. as compared to
Saturdays prices, none being sold yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
New York Coffee.

New York. Nov EFT was announced
on the coffee exchange today that there
would be a conference next Friday morn
ing between representative Of the food adj
ministration, the special committee OF the
exchange and the coffee advisory COM
mittee, presumably for the purpose of dis
cussing trade restrictions and the reopen
ing of the futures market. Pending the
results Of this conference, no change was
reported in the situation and the local
spot market was reported entirely nominal.
with quotations ranging between 10 and
Il cents for Rio Is. Small sales Of Santos
As were reported in the cost and freight
market at 1890, London credits, and
fresh offers were said to indicate we'll
maintained prices in Brazil. The official
cables reported an advance Of SO refs in
the Rio spot market. Santos spots were
200 refs higher and Santos futures I'M
changed to so reis higher
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
Kansas City Live stock.

90 600 head, including 200 southerns:
market steady to weak: prime fed. $3.50
1850: dressed beef steers, s12.0001S.0o:
western steers, $1o.o0@16.00; southern
steers, $s.00@12.00; cows, sS.00612.50;
heifers, s70o913.5o; stockers and feed
ers, ss.50@14.oo; bulls. s6.5oGs.oo; calves.
ss50@1s5o.
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head; market
q Ice lower; bulk Of sales. $171o@17.6o;
heavy. s17.eo017.7o; packers and butch
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
st. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis. Nov. 26.-Cattle-Receipts
1900 head market slow; native beet
steers, s11.5091s.25; yearling steers and
heifers, ss5o@15.5o; cows, $75e@12.5o;
stockers and feeders, sS.5o612.0O; fair
to prime southern beef steers, $1,000 @
1900; beef cows and heifers, $3.50 G15.00;
native calves, s7.75@17.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
10@15c higher; light. s1T35@1760; pigs
s1s.OO@I6.00; mixed and butchers. s17.3E
1880; good heavy. s1770Gls.0o; bulk
Of sales, $17.s5611S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5,4oo head
market strong: lambs. $16.50G16.75;
ewes. s11.ooQ120o; Gamers and choppers
s5oOde.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-27
New York Produce,

New York. Nov. 6.-Butter-Market
higher; creamery higher than extras, 81 a
67hc; creamery extras, 66966hc; firsts,
60h,@65hc.
Eggs-Market firm; unchanged.
Cheese--Market regular; state fresh spe-
cials. 35@36c: others unchanged
Live Poultry-Market irregular; chick
ems, 27@29c; fowls, 26029c; turkeys, 400
weak: broilers, 35@45c; chickens, 29@3sc;
fowls, 2s@36hc; turkeys, 36Q42c; others
unchanged.