davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
TRY TO STEAL CONFESSION"
Berry, Counsel Tells of Effort to
Hamper Trial

An attempt was mad" {" steal the
Sanderson confession" before the Eyre
Berry slander trial opened in West
Chester last week.
Attorney Howard +. Trnutman. Coun-
sci for Berry, was authority for the
statement today. The Sanderson "con-
fession" WAS introduced into the Eyre
Berry trial Senator Lawrence T. Eyre
was awarded one-cent damages.
Troutman declared that message
had been received in West CHESTER to
the effect that an attempt would ne
made to obtain the confession on The
sunday night before the trial Later
telephone message tended to confirm
the earlier notice.
Late sunday night an attempt was
made to break the lock on the office
door, hut was frustrated by Mr. Trout :,
man, he said, and one friend who stood
guard all night with the attorney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
ROCHE SHELLS REPEATEDLY
OPEN GRAVES IN FRANCE
Lieutenant David Morgan, Former Inferno at Jefferson li"
pita Tells of Four Burias of Lieutenant Colonel
Griffith

street WIN Ih' Sh'HS "f"II""N .', "n
Slo'S IN" hhalIE got IN" poor I'I''"'
'h"uIh'
II was UP I" us /" h'lI\ MN al once.
ne r"Rlmeh'aI 'hanIa'n Wa SICK, hHt
ih"I" happened I" u" t''d i"s- '1"l-
'"'h IiSIIlnR us from I"tI"' -' ne "I"-
Iia'r"' n" n"'n'$ "'r, WUu.h I'"
huh"r'" Nhf"S OF "F' $" me- lH,H l." WNIS-
per the rl'h"" u W"S lI''n "'rN as
lhc grave VAS uOE HuI III" boys haI
!" u" mighty careful I" Keep lh'f Hu"N-
els ir"m 'IIrklng against Si"i.-. Ih"'r
"'f" l'N officers present. ! ne h'liIaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
SWEDISH MINISTER HAS
LEFT JAPANESE CAPITAL
Allegations of Unneutraliiy Freely
Made Diplomats
Stunned Him

London, May 25.-The departure of
G. O. Wallenhcrg, Swedish minister,
and fourteen prominent Swedish resi-
dents has caused much speculation in
Toxic. according to a dispatch from the
japanese capital Allegations of unneu-
traIity by the minister are freely made.
The japanese Foreign Office has not
issued a statement, but it is added that
il is public knowledge that Allied diplo-
mats recently refused to meet Mr.. Wal
lenberg or to attend functions to which
ne had heen invited. No members of
the diplomatic corps were at the rail-
way station when the Swedish minister
left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
"DEATH BATTALION"
FOUND WOMEN UNFIT
Chief of Famous Russian Body Says
Sex Proved Worthless for
Use as Soldiers

New York, May 25.-One woman III
New York is convinced that women VIII
never make soldiers. She Is Mime Maria
J,enna Rotchkarova. who organized
body of Russian women fighters when
men were throwing down their arms
"If men will not save Russia, then
women will" was their cry, But the
Misunderstanding influences in the army
had gone so far that instead of becom-
ing Russia's Joan of Arc Nine. Botch-
kaTova has become a bitter, dlsap-
pointed woman. ,
"NIet :" she said through an inter-
preter-she speaks no English--"l don't
want to talk about my former asso-
cintes. II hurts me too much. IL Is
hard for me to speak of those who were
associated with me in a great under
taking. But women will never make
soldiers. They are too undisciplined.
They cannot be organized. And they
show the white feather"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
BURKE GETS REMIG'S PLACE
Twelfth Select Councilman. is
Named as Coroner's Physician

DR. Richard n Burke. SIS Green
street. Select Councilman Of the Twelfth
Ward. today was appointed Coroner's
physician by Coroner William K.
Knight. lr.
He succeeds Dr. John II. Remig. who
was dismissed several days ago by the
Coroner because he rs not a Repuo-
liCan."
Doctor Romigs dismissal is said to
have been the result of political
disagreement with the Coroner because
tho physician would not fall in line
with the Wares in the primary fight.
Doctor Burke is follower of James
Shcchan Register Of Wills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
MILLION SLAV CAPTIVES
MADE TOTAL INVALIDS
Half Are Tubercular-Return to Own
Country Great
Problem

Moscow. May 25.-Of the 100000
Russian war prisoners held in Germany
and Austria Hungary, 100000 are to-
tai invnids. In Germany there are
900, 900. and in Austria 100000. Half
of the invalids are tubercular, most
of them In the last stages of that plague.
my OF the remainder were suffering
from serious contagious diseases
Their return to Russia under present
conditions Is great problem on ac-
count of the lack of food, proper ac-
Communications and medical assistance.
The exchange of invalids has been 60
ing on for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Woman Writer Dead

New York, May 25.-Miss Mary E.
Smith. author of twelve novels and one
time editor of Ri6path's Magazine is
dead at her home in Brooklyn following
long illness She was born in Savan-
rah. Ga. August 10. 1S49 She was
wrote under the pen name of Chris
tire Faher Some of her hest-known
novels are "Reaping the Whirlwind"
ard Carroll O'DOnaghue." She was a
frequent contributor to Roman Catholic
magazines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
Says Wilson Is Responsible
PRAGUE UPHEAVAL CONTINUES


copenhasen, May 25.-Disorders con-
tinue in Prague. according to reports
reaching here.
The demonstrations frequently cheer
President Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George Many arrests have been made.
The Czechs, Poles and southern Slays
are said 10 be preparlne for violent
demonstration against the Government
in connection with the reopening Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
MEADE GETS HEAVY GUNS
Enough Of Browning Type to Equip
Division Being Shipped

Washington, May 25.-It is announced
that enough heavy Browning machine
guns to equip a complete division have
been manufactured. and are in process
OF shipment to Camp Meade. Md Enough
of the same guns for instruction pur-
poses. It was said. have been shipped
TO every National Guard training camp
and Nationsl Army eantonment where
troops are In traiping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Yardley, Pa, May %. A patriotic
meeting, held here in the Municipal
Building was addressed by Joseph Il.
Grundy Of Bristol. chairman Of the
Bucks County War Chos' committee :;
William StuCkcrt. Of NcwtOwn; Mrs
Charles Parsons, of Morris Heights. and
Earl Bergen, Yardley boy, home on
furlouGh from Camp Hancock. Ga,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
||l|zEIlS SWELL
WAR CHEST FUND
Industrial Plants Report
Many 100 Per Gent
Subscriptions
$9, 100000 YET SOUGHT
Kensington Contributions Add
Considerably to Days Re-
ported Receipts
so,ooo,ooo YET SOUGHT

Closing hours of the first week OF the
War Chest campaign today saw large
subscriptions coming in from many in
dustrial plants and business houses.
most of them 100 per cent donations
from both employers and employees.
These boosted the total considerably. but
there remains still more than S9.OOO.OOO
drive certain
-Four of the largest subscriptions re-
ported this morning added Sl67,O00 to
the War Chest fund. as follows:
Atlantic Refining Company, S96.Ooo;
Philadelphia Electric Company. $50 600 !;
American Stores Company. $4,000. and
the s. 3. White Dental Company, $4,000.
OF total of 1850 employees on the
: payrolls Of n. Snellenburg & Co. 1881
4 have already subscribed $4,000 to the
War Chest.
100 Per Cent List Grows
Business houses added To the 100 per
cent list for employers and employees
were
Farmers and Mechanics National
y Bank: George w. Jacobs & Co. 1929
Chestnut street; Dental Company Of
america Edward HaRerman, dNcrS !;
Sanitary Specalities Company: starr
Savings Bank: HUT, Wang q Stein
Company Rose Manufacturing Com
pany, 91O Arch street; j. +. Strehle,
sT2s Market street: Alva Bushnell, 925
Filbert street; John Il. Ellison. 26 South
Sixteenth street; DreXel & Co; A. II.
Geuting. 1880 Market street; Phladel-
phia Tram Rail Company, Front street
and Indiana avenue; Borden Stove Com
pany. 1913 Arch street: Regal Shoe
Company. 1.-TWO stores-l226 Market
e street and T32 Chestnut street, Mil
lard's Dress Shop Patterson Il White
Company. 40 North Sixth street; u.
Jayne & Son. 242 Chestnut street and
George Fries & Son. 222 South Front
street.
John Fl, Mason, president of the COM
rnercial Trust Company, who obtained
) the first War Chest subscription made
4 by any waiter in Philadelphia. got four
other subscriptions from walters in
Broad Street Station today. These men
who. according t. Mr.. Hanna receive
only about SIS "A month in salary.
agreed to give from $12 to Sl4 a year
to the War Chest. They were John r.
Fisher. william Corhett, Edward Will
son and Aloysius > Trice.
'If everybody in philadelphia gave as
these men have given the War Chest
would soon be filed to overfOwing, said
& Mr.. Mason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
"LIFER" SEEKS PARDON
Marion in 1911 Escaped Death Penalty
for Killing Wife
Harrisburg, May @5.--George l.. Ma

Harrisburg. May 95.--ieorge l.. Mar
ron. an actor, who killed his wife at
" ilkcs- Barre Il decade ago, has applied
rul a pardon. His death sentence was
cOmmutcd to life Imprisonment in Sep
tcmhcr. 1871.
Marion. who had not heen living with
his wife heard she was in Wilkes Barre,
and going there accompanied her to the
police station. whore he asked for a
room, in which he could talk to her.
EIc then drew a pistol and killed her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
ARRESTED Or TRAIN

men of Troop c. OF this city arrested
on a train en- route for Phillipsburg,
Il Il John Serious and Miss Eliza
heth Espas, both OF Shenandoah. aud
srraiRned the pair before Alderman
Ereiler in this city. II developed at the
hearing that Serious has wife and one
on a charge brought against the man
he was committed for trial and the girl
was sent TO prison also 70 be held as
a witness and to answer a charge Of in-
corrisiblity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
NEW CHAIRMEN
FOR BONNIWELL
Candidates Supporters Ask
Guffey and Lank Be
Superseded
PALMER WILL TURN in
Loguc Will Be Requested to
Withdraw if He Should
Be Nominated
PALMER WILL TURN IN

Supporters Of Eugene G. RonniweII.
nar,aa,.., n' e.u % "u"sn' g. VII "SN ',,e
annoint new, chsirn,on ~ diroct bis eobt
In the camnaigp nri,r to ,bo guhnrna-
toriaI eIection nevt \over,her
Friends Of Judge Bouni,yen who IN
eypectedlv won thc Democratic puber-
natoriaI nomination on a "yct" Mat
form. will rcouest the naming ,r chair
mon "fricndlv" TO the Judge and his
pIatfor,n
Iogeph + Gurrev who was defeated
by Judge RonniweII for the Democratic
nomination for Governor is acting
chairman cf the State cnmmittco Edgar
w Lank is chairman Of the CITY com
mittce. objection has been made to
Lanlx bv Iudre RonniyeIl's s,rnnorters
because Of a c}rcuIar which he sent ont
announcing that the Democrats Of Phila-
deInhia were united bnhiud GurT,v for
the nomination
If the STATE and CITY committees re-
fuse 10 accedc 70 thn rr0ucst Of the
BouuiwrI s,,unorters the Judgn will
conduct his camnairn for eIcc.ion inde-
pendent of either Of those bodies. 40
"lhlruItN - expected from IN" 'ltN com :
~, ro,., o,.oodo 60 ,bo avian, nr ,m-
,,ai,,ino ,on,,,,..,r,. ,,,,ir,,ar rn, ~.
campaign.
WV" 0"''"''
Nhi" ten Officers ana supposed h"'
t"utial factors in tn" city r"mmiiee
W"r" Cor GuffeN, it ls II" secret ihal
most of III" workers turned in openly
for JudE" BOnnwelTs candidacy Tor inc
nomination, THOR support OF Judge
Bonuiwcl WAS responsible for the ma
luritN which h" received in Philadelphia
If "N-Congr"Ssman j. washington
L"Fue is nominated for Lieutenant Gov
"lnur on tn" Dcm0cratiC ticket nc VIII he
asked to withdraw The withdrawal OF
Mr. Iuguc will hc requested on the plea
that the ticket should h" balanced
G""Eraphirally by tn" naming "f De
nr"crat from Western Pennsylvania aS
Judge B"nniw"lNs running mate.
Tn" latest returns show that Howard
-. lIoIstein who ran on tn" R0nnlweU
ticket, is about 700 votes ahead "t Mr
L0Euo in littl" NOR" than haIf of the
s'Nty-seN"n counties in the state. Should
H"lst"in win ont for the nomination fol
Lieutenant Governor he would be aC'
Ccptahlo To the Bonniwell forces.
''''''""''
fInIS'"ln Is proprietor OF a small note
IN IIarIlShulR. II" mas been actively
'd"n''H'd with IN" retail liquor huSi
ness IN I'aunhin county for the last
twenty Years II" has been actiN" il
~ it Il Al tfs. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
New Phase Is Opened


The drive. originally intended to end
tonight will continue until Philadelphia
E has reached the $2O, 900 900 minimum.
A new phase of the campaign to NIL
!. the War Chest opened today. Thirty
fve thousand workers were given free
rein in obtaining subscriptions. Even
through you have subscribed once, you
may be asked to subscribe again.
According to latest figures compiled
about $1,000 persons have given TO Inc
chest. Half as many more must sub
scribe before the mercy box" is filled
and the demands Of the soldiers and
their families are adequately met.
A parade of 10000 Cramps shpyard
workers this afternoon along Broad
street will give impetus to the cam
paign The parade will be unique in
many respects, being an exhibition oil
the different phases of ship construction
from the moment the keel is laid to the
time when full rigging and equipment
grace the decks.
One thing the War Chest workers are
fmpressing on the public. That is the
campaign will last until the money
needed to fill the War Chest IL forth
coming. The campaign will not suffer
let-up through any lack Of interest
because the first week drive is ended.
Herrick Thrills Mass Meeting
aAmerica must rid itself of spies and
pro-German sympathizers in its midst
and the only way to do that is to place
them with their backs TO the wall be
fore firing squad
Myron T. HeTrick, former ambassador
20 France. brought to its feet an audi
ence Of 5000 persons in the metropolitan
Opera House last night when he spok'
for War Chest contributions. His words
stirred the audience as he continued:
Eyes. they should be shot as an eN
ample and 10 save the lives of our BOY
at the front
The meeting resolved itself into
great pa triotic demonstration. An over
2 now OF several thousand persons, VIII
failed 10 get into the Metropolitan Oper'
! House, assembled In Moose Hall, Broai
and Master streets, where the Gam
sneakers were rushed after they hat
+ desiyered their speeches in the Metro
poiitan
Nj Justin Godart, Assistant Mlniste
If Foreign Affairs for France, althoug
1nder the difficulty of speaking throug
In Interpreter. received much applaus
~ he voiced the unanimity Of spirit be
tween France and America and betwee
II; the Allies.
~rrance did not want war" he sait
~It wanted peace. II we had wante
war. our facilities for caring for tn
wounded and refugees and for fightin
dIseasa would have been IN a eonditio
:. 81 excellent preparation. But they wer
not. And il was the women and me
( of philadSlphia. the city OF freedoi
&nd democracy par excellence who fir'
came 10 our aid yours plendid Re
q rfoss nurses. your brave ambulanS
6ri,ers and those who have done n
.constrnction work in the deyastate
+ towns and villages. have rendered ii
! 1liabse service TO my dear courtrl
$ 4lanks on, behalf Of my Goyernmen
: <n< of our people. a thousand thanks
1seia<nt swaps Audisnee
F. y 7 n 4 1<at. vhi<-h stirred the audiens
IS xA>n B<e1>ia'p n huo'o~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25

Following is the list CT tCday's con-
tributors to the War Chest in the Ken
efngton district One of the features Of
the contributions in the Kensington dis
trict was a $4,000 contribution from
Samuel Bell. Jr., who Is confined to a
he'd in the Lankenau Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-25
UEIp MISUNDERSTANDING

Girl. wants position as chambermald; coun-
try or seashore preferred: good references;
write or call $50 n. Markoe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
WORK OR FIGHT BUREAU
KEEPS ON DOING THINGS
Shut Down by the Heat at 3p. m.
Yesterday. But Back on the
Job Today.

Working and lighting the heat oi the
Unframed AIR caused a temporary suS-
pension oi the activities Of Director
Wards Compulsory Work bureau yCstcr-
dav afternoon. all hands being dismissed
at three o'clock similar causes affecting
the persons having business with the
iulrcau An electric fan Will hc installed
shortly. which with new door-knoh,
MIL complete the office equipment,
Business was resumed as usual this
morning. tho total % cases having reached
NtN
The morning mail brought an cncour-
aging gri>t oi letters trom employers
co,nluendlng the results II the work 50
fair. especially IN many cases Of irregular
workers The warning sent such men has
produced the effect. in the majority Of
eases. 81 lacking UP these recalcl-
trauts So that they make full or at least
regular time
tbs a usual experience for the inspectors
Il. 10 hailed on the street hy acqualnt-
ancc~ and Informed 80 and 50 is working
steady now. and asked Have YOU hccn
after HIM" Sometimes they have
sometimes not, hut either way. I helps
III deepen the impression of the activities
\. ttr Bureau aud It's actual results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

,,ycrcornc ~ thc heat FL first reecn'ial
NJ Distinguish between e5pet IKE and h~at
eyhaustion. which arc the two forms n
s,,rnptnn groups presented bv ~Tcesslve
heat and high humidity
II fha casc ~ allnufrrkp tho paticnt
first complains of 3 tired feeling. arcoFn-
rauicsl bv 4 scnse ~ oppression 2 ne
bead IGzzincss followed by Uncnnsci ous-
nces NAV soon follow The face u deeply
flushed she breathing lsboreri md NJ
akin i drv and hot , he pulse IrrrCu-
lar and weak
Tho symptoms of heat exhaustion -e-
srrnhlc very much those ~ ~Iu-i roke ~
he onset The skin u this ra-r e1li
and clammy and the body temperature "a
below normal Thc patient nav mr.
curb quickly il proper treatment not
administered
The first AID treatment rendered tn
heat yictIrn should ~ 20 remove hIm 70 a
I cool. shady place and 70 loosen his Goth
! ing Ono should next asnor-ain whether
I the surface of the skin Is not or cold. II
/ the former, the patient should be sponged
Immediately with ire Wat-r. When re-
I moved 10 a more favorable place indoors
4 pI,lnge in A Tub of cold water should he
/ gwen. Ire cold cloths or an ice cap ran
4 bc applied % the mean - shH ~ ''h-
+ sciousness Is ragainca, cold drinks nay
/ be gwen freeiy The patent should -
/ kept IN a alIiet and cool room.
Heat exhaustion, on ,he other hand,
4 calls for rapid stimulation. By tourmng
/ the skin Of the patient and finding b cold
4 and moist, we can readily come ~ ne
4 conclusion as 10 treatment. 4 he p4ueat
should he covered immediately aith
blankets and hot-water bottles applied %
/ the feet Hot drinks. auca as tea nee
or lemonade. should be administered 4 the
I patient i conscious lromauc spirits II
ammonia piaccdon q bIt ~ cotton may ne
held near The uostrl.s ID tae patient
Every effort should Jc Eaae '1 lave
the patient sent 20 a hospital E, p st.
haste speed. vlcre the facilities iar -reat-
( ueut are the est Persons Il no cXpcri-
ence sense u severe exhaustion during
ne hot spells should moderate 'acIr
work. wash nelr hands md face with
cold water j, frequent intervals md ne
down n a COO. room from time ~ lime
during the afternoon, when the ,cmpera-
rire IS at rs b CHEST level. Il il hardly
necessary p emphasize the use of light
loose clothing Dark clothes are actually
warmer than light-colored garments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
THE A. f. F. AT PLAY.

Americans are born tourists, For most
81 uS there is no better fun no better re-
creation. than seeing things Many Of our
soldiers may never have travelled before
they came 10 France, but without cX-
ccption thcN show he typical American
instinct of wanting 10 see everything and
t0 know all about what hey see Tins IS
one reason why the Savoy was chosen rs
l,.4yn-9rca for the T. + The expect
atlonS II those who believed that the or
can.zation of excursions would prove the
primc feature Of leave IN the Savoy. and
Who prepared accordingly, have not been
mistaken
Mont Reward Is the mountain directly
behind AiX-es- Bans The funlcular rail
wav starts from lac town As the trip can
he made IN half day the boys do not have
ID mss their NOT lunch That means much
Americans are not avowed lovers OF the
table. but after months n the field, the
furluugh mon like to slt n table nap
kins and SILVER and Ciasscs and eat what
they call a regular course dinner. Month
Reward Is the easiest trip 10 arrange Tor
hlc crowds and ~ something new tor
the great majority OF our boys rev oi
them who have not come from the Rockies
and the far " est have enjoyed the eN-
pcrience Of beng pushed FIVE thousand
fcet M q steep mountaIn-sldP INTO the
snow on a warm day Pushed IS the pron-
er word. for not only Is the engine behind
the cars. but. as there IS always an over
flow. fiat truck is put IN front. and fifty
lucky ones SIT out in the open with an IN
obstructed view during the climb.
If YOU climb Mont Reward with Amerl-
can sold ers, whatever your age and sex
YOU must not mind the snow flying The
bows plunge in up 70 their necks, dragging
their neighbors with them In the first en-
thusiasm trenches are started, and they
volunteer to give you an exhibition ol
fighting at the front. with grenade-throw
ing Ambulance and quarteunaster anC
sigual-corps men. unless they happen tc
he not dispersed and IN stronge majority
are gwen a taste. wily-uiily, Of real war
IN valn the ! NJ G. a guide, applyns
All his lungs calls ont that he time Is shorr
A well-,lirected SNOWFALL enters the mega
phone. Another hits the red triangle Owe
! the visor. and lifts his hat of Hcrbcr
! Adams Gibbons, in the August Century
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia, Aug S-Corn, firm: No.
, yellow. .S7al.SS, No. 3, l.S6a1.S7
Oats. lower; No , white, S4aS4 2; No.
3, S3aS3 2
Butter, higher, western creamery, extra,
45la; nearby print, fancy 5la53.
Eggs, firmer: nearby frsts. IL. .20a 1850;
current receipts, 1920, western extra,
trsts 1850, western frsts, - 90al3 20
fancy selected, packed, 51a52 per dozen.
Cheese. firm. New York and Wis
consin, full milk, 25l2a26 -
Live poultry, lower, fowls, 54a52
spring chickens, not Leghorns, S5a42
do. Leghorns, 33a36; roosters, 25a26;
ducks. Pekin Long Island, spring, 36aS7
old. do 2Sa30, Indian Runner, 26a27.
Dressed poultry, firm: fresh killed fowls,
fancy. 37ie: do smaller sizes, 33a3o
roosters, Is: spring ducks, Long Island,
35 laa36 >; broilng chickens, western,
4la42
Potatoes. higher, Norfolk and Eastern
Shore, l25a475 per barrel, Jersey No. l,
per basket, SOal 20; No. ,, 5Oa75, 100
ID. bags iO0at25
TalloW, firm, city PRIME III tIarccs, !. . z
city special, loose, 49, country, PRIME,
l6l dark. l5l2: edible IN tIcrces, 80 p
Flour, steady winter wheat, new, ion
per cent flour. l075all 90; Kansas
wheat. do, : p a II So spring wheat. do.
IL 25a1l 30
Hay. firm, timothy. No /, lArge auo
small bales, % 00a26 so No ,, do, 23.O0a
"A 90; sample, l. 250al550, no grade
7.75aIl.50
Glover, mixed, light, "A o0a25 90, No.
20 50a2l 30, No. ,, l6.5Oal7 30.