davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
Side|ights on War Moves
By W. M. H.

IN three more places the Hinden-
burg defenses hav been pierced and
= we are on the eve Of the evacua
ton OF the Douai- -Cambrai-St Quentin
line
In five sectors between Verdun and
the sea, great battles have merged into
the mighty effort OF Marshal Foch TO
force the retirement OF the German ar
mics to the Belgian border. In the
battle that has been joined all localities
lose their geographical Importance.
Cambria St. Quentin. RouleTs, Douai-
any one of these places is but an in
cident uow-the big thing is the Iost-
ling of the whole stricken enemy front
into backward movement in the face
of the mightiest attack the house of
lIohcnzolcrn has ever been called upon
10 check.
Allied high commands has planned
this thing believing that we hold mum
bcrs sufficient to beat tho Hun in sew
cral sectors and retain sufficient re
serves to exploit break through at
the point where the enemy must weaken
in his frantic efforts TO keep the whole
front connected and straight.
This break may come in the Cham
payne, where the American first army,
with Gouraud, has been fighting now
for five days. 1t may come on the
Chcmin des Danes, where Mangin has
reached the Ailetto and has the impor-
tant Ladies highway eniiladed through
out the important part OF ITS length. II
should be remembered that the enemy
is still standing forward oi the Chemin
dcs Danes on the Aisne, where his
I peril Is enormous
1t may come aboye ST. Quentin where
| American troops have Jumped into the
new battle with Debeny AT LeCatelet
and Bcllicourt between ST. Quentin and
/ Cambria. the allies are beyond any ter
b ritory they have held since 1914, astride
. the Cambrai-St Quentin railroad and
deep into the main Hndenburg posi-
ton
1t may come between Cambria and
Douai where General Byng has crossed
the Cambrai-Douai railway and pitched
his troops through the first zone OF III,
/ Hrndcnburg deicnScs,
II may come between Epres and N,
sea, where the British second army
with the Belgian' have turned IN,
/ PaSchandaele ridge position and seen
TO be advancing toward Roulers.
In all these sectors, the allies have
| registered gains OF tremendous impor
tancc over the week end, applying q
constantly increasing pressure that can
not be long denied
There IS no use in trying to put one,
| finger on the sector OF supreme i'm
portance The whole series OF actions
must be ,gauged as one great battle
with the armies moving co-ordnately
according TO the will OF the maste
mind, who is directing his masses il
conformity with the strategy Of the mo
mcnt decided by the cnemy's ability I,
hold and react.
This much is certain. Never in IN,
history OF the great war has the lin
been shaken with such tremendous ham
mer blows as arc ringing from In
North sea to Verdun, against an ad
ycrsary whose house behind the army /
not IN order Possibilities OF dis
aster 10 German arms within the mont
OF October are growing.
( General March aptly pointed out Sat
urday that heretofore Germany has beei
able 10 detach armies to plug any ga
that might appear in her circle. No,
We believe with our chief OF staff tha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

Young Pretender At Cullod,n Moor,
near Inverness. Scotland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

willie, Tenn, and Camp Knox, Louis.
vile. Ny. Nashville im addition to ask
ing for carpenters will recruit for boil
er makers, brick layers; electricians
linemen, miltwrights, pipe filters, rig.
gers and sheet metal workers s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
Mrs. Russell Sage
Still Active at go

SEW YORK-Mrs Russell Sage
..eirated her ninetieth birthday at her
,jmtry home, at Lawrence Beach re-.
Gently Although twenty years past
the allotted three score and ten, Mrs
Sage still takes active interest In her
many charities.
Since the death Of her husband, Mrs
Sage has been living quietly at Law
renee during the summers and at her
town house, 604 Fifth avenue, winters
One oi her principal interests is the
Sage Memorial Presbyterian church at
Lawrence. OF which the Rev. ]. Milton
Thompson Is pastor Mrs. Sage is Wis
ited only by intimate friends Of year,
standing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
LAB0RERS ARE WANTED
TO GO TO WEST VIRGINIA

Orders were received from Washing
ton this morning at the federal state
employment service TO sidetrack all la
Dor projects in favor OF Nitro w, Va,
new nitrate plant which has a call in
for 1900 common laborers Twenty
eight government scouts are now sta
toned at various points in the state
for this drive Immediately following
the filling Of this quota recruiting for
$500 carpenters will begin for the fol-
lowing government points Paris ls-
land s. c.; Charleston s. C.; Nash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

The rumored plans Tor German IN
vasion Of the British Isle, " the early
part OF the war calls to mind the fact
that no battle has been fought on the
island Of Great Britain since l7+6, when
the English under ,be D~e ot Cum
berland defeated Tho force, q the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
MINNESOTA NOW
SAFELY IN DOCK
BattleShip at Port After Be-
ing Mine-StruCk,

WASHINGTON, Sept 0.--The bat
tleShip Minnesota which struck a mine
yesterday off the Atlantic coast has ar
rived safely at naval station and is
now in dry dock, the navy department
announced today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
Death Toll of
Florida Storm
Remains at Six

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 5O-Reports
from the storm stricken district, along
the west Florida coast yesterday made
no additions to the loss OF lie, which
remained at six. The injured number
about a score, and only one Of those,
Mrs. Ed Garretson OF Clearwater,
whose three little children were
drowned is seriously injured II is
estimated the total loss will exceed a
half million dollars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
YAnkS OVERSEAS
MOVING TOO FAST
TO CAST BALLOTS

NEW YORK, Sept O,--B.cau'e
constant movement of our military
forces in Europe would make 1t i'm
practicable at present TO attempt TO
secure in any manner the votes Of
our soldiers abroad, the war depart
ment has declined TO permit the state
OF New York to send 4 commission
abroad 10 take votes OF the 10000
New York men now serving with ths
American eHpeditionarv forces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

twenty divisions Of Austrian' out Of
the Piave river or the Italian mountain
sector and We shall see an immediate
Italian offensive, with $4,000 ready
troops that will make the Austrian sue
cess OF the ISonzo look like a trench
raid.
Marshal Foch has given Ludendorii
no time to regroup his forces in the
west We have taken more than 200
90 prisoners IN the west since July lS
and the foes casualty list for the year
cannot be less than million men On
the first ot September he had twelve
hort divisions that had not been
through some part OF the western storm.
How many do YOU think he has today ?
The time for conservatism has passed
Marshal Foch can do exactly what he
wants 20 do on the whol. front lie
has the enemy beaten from Salonki 10
the North sea The two doubtful fac
tors in the situation today are how far
the Hun will retreat and when will the
retreat begin
Nouna pretend.r - EuitoJs, Moor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
6rfit Yrtfe iii Seras: Mituod ben 3. April 1918.

Seroefe borte al oiele Sertdulit
feiten nit 5er5flopfen OH, tpdbrero
lie Elm ldbelnhes @elidt mafte, ols
plauoerte ibr Ifadbar itber fonper>
tionele 0iuee NIT ibr.
Gl1u glaubte lie gu tpilier, aus
pelbem @rur1oe anno Oie Sana
gltrdoros 10 obne 8elirnen anse=
nonlnten bate: lie bate an ibrer
SHUTTER Ole title gragif aeieber1, oie
oarin liegt, 1penn oas 2eben elmer
eoleu, ~beeabten Srou an Der unfo=
biafeit oes Mannes 5erbriGt. Sic
I1d)te Dor alien Dingen einen Dtann,
Eli benz lie emporbliden fonnte. Das
NOR gepiB fem uneoler @rnno sui
Seirot. Mber es mar feiner, Der iEl
&er5en mur5elte.
50 bette 8urdoro iib nieael6t
nod alles al %erobern, mas er if)ol!
5u beiiten elanbte. &onnte tbm oos
qliiden2 &onnte er nid)t an oieler
aufgobe id)eitern, tros aaer %leirler
Sor5iee2
(6~ortieaune Iolgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
NefchGft9=a nlenber
Rptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 MIomp Ylasa = bibi6 mobl'erte
refine 3;immer. 75c naD 81 pfo 8a9s per
Rode $500 unb a~uftparts. Altes Seic
pbon grodett 65S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT BE
READY IN CHURCHES

President Wilson's proclamation
proclaiming next Thursday, MAY 80,
as a day of prayer. viii be read in all
churches of the Catholic Diocese of
Mobile Sunday morning well as a
letter from Bishop Allen directing the
priests to read the proclamation at all
masses on that day. Special services
will be held in all the churches on
Thursday also. when the prayer OF
Archbishop Carroll for the Civil Au-
thorities will be read.
The purport of the presidents proc
lamation follows:
Now, therefore, T. Woodrow Will
son. president of the United States OF
America, do hereby proclaim Thurs
day the thirtieth day of May, day
already freighted with sacred and
stimulating memories. a day of public
humiliation, prayer and fasting, and
do exhort my fellow citizens of all
faiths and creeds to assemble on that
day in their several places of worship
and there as well as in their homes,
to pray Almighty God that He may
forgive our sins and shortcomings as
a people and purify our hearts to see
and love the truth to accept and
defend all things that are just and
right. and to purpose only those right
eouS acts and judgments whlch are
in conformity with His will: beseech-
ing Him that He will give victory to
our armies as they fight for free
dom. wisdom to those who take coun-
sci on our behalf in these days of dark
struggle and perplexity and stead
fastness to our people to make sac
rifice to the utmost in support of what
is just and true. bringing us at last
the peace in which mems hearts can
be at rest because it is founded upon
mercy. justice, and good will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
DISPLEASED WITH
THE CHAIN LETTER

Postmaster B. S. Hancock was yester-
day advised by the treasury department
at Washington, d. c., that the depart
ment has officially disapproved of the
chain letter system.
The treasury department states that
these letters in times past have been
used to get funds for worthy purposes
and also for some unworthy ones In
the former instance they have been
started by some enthusiastic workers
for the sale of War Saving Stamps.
The department adds that 1t has oft
cially disapproved their use and that
the National War Savings Commission
wishes the public to understand that
these letters were not instlgated by tha
national commission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
BENEFIT GAMES Of
BASEBALL TODAY

Saturday afternoon there will be e.
baseball game for the benefit OF thel
Red Cross on the East Hill play
grounds between the crack Fort Bar
rancas club and a picked team FROM
the Louisville and Nashville and Gulf.
Florida and Alabama Railroads and
the Southern Express and naval storesl
clubs.
The best man from the latter four
organizations will be selected to go.
against the Fort Barrancas aggrega-i
ton, which is considered among the
best in the service. and a close and
interesting contest is promised
The batteries viii be Rogers and,
Leighton for the picked team and Sor-i
rel and Dinnins for Fort Barrancas.
There will not be any admissions
charged but a collection will be taken
up for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia 8; st. Louis 9.
At Boston 5: Chicago 4.
At New York 2; Cleveland 8.
At Washington 2: Detroit 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick and
don't know IL. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they apply
for life insurance. The kidneys are
working all the time, fiitering poisonous
waste out of the blood stream, and when
they become weakened and deranged,
backache. pains in sides and groins, So
called rheumatism, languidness, swollen
joints and other symptoms develop w. B.
Moss, Ogden Ark, writes: Foley Kidney
Pills relieved me of severe kidney trou-
bles of three years standing" Sold every
where. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
Non-FataI Injuries Quite Common.

In a booklet published by the Aetna
Life Insurance CO., we find the follow
ing item: Available statistics prove
that last year in the United States H.
DOC, 1000 people received non-fatal in
juries." This must include slight in
juries not sufficiently serious to require
the attention of a surgeon. People
should be prepared to treat injuries OF
this character themselves, for most of
them al THAT is needed is a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Il is excellent
for sprains and bruises, also to relieve
rheumatic pains-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati 2: Philadelphia 1.
At Pittsburg 8; Boston 6.
At St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 1.
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta 2: Chattanooga l.
At Birmingham 3. Nashville A.
At Little Rock .; New Orleans 5.
At Memphis 4 Mobile 1.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
Aid PulVerize Broken Ground, Cause
Particles ~ CrumbIe and Vege-
table Matter to Break.

There Is considerable advantage in
severe freezes during winter. While
cold weather makes expenses some
what heavier unless the farmstead is
well arranged for comfort, both for
man and animals, the soil is always
benefited by freezes.
Farmers readily recognize that after
hard freezes the soil is in bel -er con-
dition. Freezes help pulverize broken
ground; they cause the particles to
crunble, vegetable matter to disinte-
crate and break down. There is also
considerable check to the increase of
insects. Many insects in the pupa
stage are killed by very cold weather
and this means less increase the fol-
lowing spring and summer. However,
there are some that stand very low
temperatures without injury.
The best way to get the full benefits
of winter SHOWS and winter freezes is
to have the land broken.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
Postmaster Nash made a flying

Postmaster Nash made flying
business trip to the county-seat
the first of this week.
Miss Gertrude Inghram of Lew
iston is here visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Dye.
M. D. Campbell and wife and
Mrs. Mel Pierce and little son
now occupy the two Brust houses
near the depot, for the winter.
VIM. Oesau and wife left this
morning for Claremont, Califor-
MIA, where they will spend the
balance of the winter with rela-
tives.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Barney Goeckner's mother
died the day before her daughter
reached the old home last week at
Effingham, Ill. Mrs. Goeckner
left here on Wednesday of last
week for the East.
The second series of card par
ties for the season was held Mon
day evening under auspices of the
K. of c. at their hall. First priz-
es were won by Mrs. Frank Ho-
ner and Herman Funke; second
prizes by Mrs. P. A. Gaul and
Nick Bieren; consolation prizes
by Mrs. H. Stricken and Frank
Terhaar.
Mrs. Wesley Orr gave delight
full afternoon Tuesday in honor of
Miss Eve Parker. Other guests
were Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Melvin
Pierce, Mrs. G. F. Mckinney,
Mrs. Poler, Mrs. Fred and Frank
Simon, Mrs. E. L., Mrs. T. B. and
Mrs. E. M. Parker. Mr.. B. A.
BraeShear of Walla Walla was en-
tertained Friday evening by MIR.
and Mrs E. L. Parker and family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
Landlord Stabelfeldt of the Ho-

Landlord Stabelfeldt of the Ho-
tel Phoenix is carrying himself in
sling this week, the result of an
overdose of grippe.
You'll miss a rare treat if you
fail to attend the Home Talent
play at the Orpheum tonight,
given for the benefit of the high
school gymnasium. There will
be more fun than a barrel of
monkeys.
The Christian Mothers Society
served sandwiches and coffee to a
large number of people in the K.
G. hall Wednesday evening, the
proceeds to go for the benefit of
the negro mission.
Mike Jacobs and his family are
expected here next week from
Chicago. Mr.. Jacobs, who is a
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wagner, will assume the local
management of the Madison
Lumber Co. Jack Armstrong,
the present manager, will go to
Dayton, Wash, where he will be
local manager of the Craig Noun
tain Lumber Co. at an advanced
salary.
VIM. Munger of Miles City,
Mont, the new owner of the Phoe-
nix hotel, made a brief visit to
Cottonwood the first of this week
to look after his property inter-
ests. We understand he is on the
verge of trading the hotel for Spo-
kane property. Two ladies own
ing property in Spokane for trade
came and returned with MIR. Mum
ger. For the present L. Stabel-
feldt and family will remain in
charge of the hotel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY

Be sure to see the Home Talent
play at the Orpheum tonight.
Jacob Reidhaar, who owns an
excellent ranch north of Grange
vile, was in town Tuesday night
and next day went to Lewiston
on a brief business trip.
Will Simon is in Spokane this
week attending the annual con-
vention of hardware dealers of the
Northwest, which was in session
Jan. II, 18 and 18th.
Among the heavy-weights sold
to the Farmers Union for ship
ment Tuesday were two porkerS
brought in by P. N. Huffman
from his ranch II miles east Of
town. One weighed $50 and the
other 410 pounds.
Martin Schaefer who owns g
good stock ranch near Sun River
Mont, is here for a months visit
with his relatives and old friends
His brother George, who had been
with him on the ranch for several
months, returned to Cottonwood
with him.
Mr.. E. M. Ehrhardt came UP
from Lewiston Monday evening
and spent Tuesday here attending
the annual meeting of the Ger
man State Bank. He was accom-
panied by his father-in-law, Mr..
Chas. H. Chase of Stanton, Neb.,
who spent the day visiting friends
and renewing old acquaintance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
PROTEIN REQUIRED BY PIGS
Feed Necessary for Bone, Muscle,
Frame, Material, Etc.-Skim Milk
Is Recommended.

After the pigs are weaned they may
lose flesh or at least make gains very
slowly unless fed feed rich in pro-
TEN, to make bone, muscle, frame ma
terlal, mineral matter, etc. If fed
skim milk and grain they will not dis
appoint you.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-18
SKIM MILK OF GREAT VALUE
Value Of Product as Hog Feed Gener.
ally Known, But Not Always Fully
Appreciated.

The value of skim milk as hog
feed is known on every farm, though
not always fully appreciated. In the
neighbOrhoOd of many large dairies
pork production is very prominent
and lucrative supplement to the dairy
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
ATHENS

NJ. II. *. Flanders will 60 to Skow-
hsg3fi for Saturday and Sunday to
direNts the music and act as solost at
the sRethany Baptist church
Mtnley Mason has been at home for
short Visit from Dover. y. II.
ton Bush. who has been teaching
in Jew Hampshire, has returned home
for b short vacation
Rev. William Fletcher. pastor OF the
Baptist Society, is in Washington. u. c..
because Of the illness of his son, 81
there will be no prea ching service sun
day az the Union church. The Sunday
school will convene as usual. The cot
tage prayer meeting Tuesday night was
omitted and also the Baptist Mission
Circle meeting.
Mrs. George F. Aver has been in Cor
ham this week, accompanying the re-
mains of the late Mr.. Aver for Anal in
terment.
The next meeting OF the Red Cross
Auxiliary will be held at the home 81
DIR, and Mrs J.. y. E.llingwood. The
members are actively engaged in the
work and have done the following since
their organization: One hundred twenty
pairs of socks. 46 pair wristlets, six hel-
NETS. ~ sweaters, % spreads. - pillows
and eight shirts. The auxiliaryAis re-
quested to fit our local young men with
knitted outfits when they leave for
camp.
Arthur Lambert and family have
moved TO the Cook place on Stickney
lin, which he purchased last fall OF
GustaVe Nelson. There are severa
children in this family and because Of
| this addition In the district the Stick
ney Hill school viii be opened with Mrs
clyde Scrlbner teacher.
Mrs. Cara Bosworth has return ed
from Dover. y. Il. where she has been
passing sometime with Mr. Bosworth,
who is employed there. and will be mum
bered among the teachers here this
spring.
The Good viii Club will meet Satur-
day afternoon at Elmwooh and the Gov
enant meeting of the Baptist Society
will also be held there on the same
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boynton OF
SkoWhegan have been guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Boynton
on the Brighton road above the village
and were detained there by the bad
| travelling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr. and Mrs. A. q. owen and son
Austin returned from Concord Tues
day, after spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. owens.
+. NJ. Tinkham Of Skowhegan was
recently in town on business.
+. j. Holway passed a few days
last week in Portland.
Mrs. William Butterfield returned
Monday from weeks visit with
relatives in SkOwhegan.
Mrs. G.. II. Tompkins and Mrs. A.
G. Owens visited Mrs. Clyde Dunton
in Mercer Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Walton Of Gorham is
a guest Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Holway.
Carol Stevens has moved his fam
lily from Pennington to his farm on
BurriA Hill.
Mrs. z. J. Emery and son Erban
or North Fairfield were recent guests
Of relatives in town.
Mrs. c. II. Tompkins entertained
the Wednesday Club at her homo
Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
SOLON

North Somerset Grange will hold
its anniversary meeting today (Satur-
day) with an all-day meeting and
dinner at midday. Members Of Bing-
ham Grange are especially invited to
be present and members of that order
will furnish the program.
The High School will continue for
another week.
Thomas Cross has returned from
visit with Clarence Soper in Auburn
The Red Cross will meet this week
with Ms Nora Butts.
Friends will he interested to learn
that Charles Wilmington has arrived
i'm France and is at the front in the
Rainbow division.
Earl c. Eames. who was admitted
to the bar Tuesday at the opening
day of Supreme Court. has rented the
office formerly occupied by the late
Thomas J. Young.
The grade schools closed last week
Mrs. Carl Andrews was q recent Wis.,
itor in North Anson.
Mrs. ELLA Chase of Bingham has
been visiting her sister in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-06
New York Produce Market

New York. April s.. d.
CORN-Spot unsettled: kiln dried No.
yellow 1914. No. 4 yellow 100 Ia: No. )
white go Ia cost and freight New York
prompt shipment; Argentine go fob
cars. ~
OATS-Spot easy; natural 103alc5.
FEED-Easy.
LARD-Weak middle west 2595l 605
Other articles unchanged.
B L T 7 E R-Cnsettled; receipts 6S.3
tubs; creamery higher than extras 4laT
AZ: extras. 90 score. 40 3-4n41: firsts 39a
G4oa; seconds T3039
EGGS-Irregular: receipts SO. 9S5 cases
fresh gathered extras 37M3s; extra firsts
35@36; first 32ia34a; seconds 2l0ts2; state,
Pa. and western hennery white fine 10
fancy S9@t0: do. brown 3743S; do mixed
colors 34aI36
POTATOES-Eas Florida late crop
Dbl 4W@550; Maine 100 lbs. l6S02l2
SCGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal COOS:
fine graduated IA