davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
JOINS VICTORY DANCE THOUGH SHE IS 1i7

Though she's said to be TIT years old Betsy Ar mold danced about the Verdun oak at the liberty cele bration at Bryngwyn with the youngest of them. When she younger she was stronger than any. for miles around her Irish home and gained fame weight carrying ability. Up four years ago
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Having taken the precaution to have the Camel's Back follow you on your vacation don't forget to have one de- ivered at your home.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Tip to news hounds: How about a little yarn on what was ever done about the lost copper cornerstone for the new capital wings.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Monsieur Julien Onfray, the villages w. k pruning expert. was down to the ranch the other day, bringing a load of mesquite, also with the good news that Tom Smith is doing very nicely fol- lowing his operation.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Drs. Brown, Fahlin, Sweek & Tarr are having themselves a swell suite of offices on North Central avenue. We hear they will do the thing up Brown by putting Tarr on their roof.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Probably it is because they have learned that absence makes the purse grow thinner.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Does anybody in the audience want to trade couple of sheep for a couple of our bucks?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

"Coitanly,' as Abe might have re- marked to Mawruss, I've wanted that it should come a break in the heat wave, but for a freezing moicury at 8 o'clock a. m. in the mornink-it's not a business for an Arizonisher who goes to bed at night in his cotton night gown"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
top of the capitol dome.

With the grandest of grand juries in session, numerous night hawks of this village have taken to cover and the flip-flap of cards. etc, in sundry dives has been stilled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Smafr chance for a white Thanks giving here What?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Room for only one more member in our Current Topics class. Step up now
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

We asked the young lady across the way what she thought of a substitute for the saloon and she said there surely ought to be some place where a hungry man could get good, cheap stew and she understands the saloons, with all their faults, always made a speciality of that.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Vest, we may-NoT.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IF. 1919

The only freedom worth possess ing is that which gives enlargement to a peoples energy, intellect and virtues. -Channing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

When clever" young once rdiculed the Proverbs of Solomon, saying that anybody could write such stuff" a wise quickly turned to him
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
President Issue. Plea !.
= For = Red cro.. Week

President Wilson, on the eve Of
his present illness, issued q sum.
mons to the American people to res.
pond to the third Red Cross roll
call. This: summons is here trans.
mitted to the people Of this COM
munity at the time Of this cam.
paisn In which a peace time mem.
ber for every war time member is
the goal oflthe Red Cross workers.
States Attorney E. 8. johnson Of
Solen is in charge of the drive for
members in. SIOUX. county. The
presidents letter followa;.
AS president Of the United
States and as president Of the A.
imerican Red Cross, 1 recommend
and urge generous response to the
third Red Cross roll call which
opens on November 2 with the
observances of Red Cross Sunday
and appropriately closes on Novem.
Der II, the Rrst anniversary Of tho
signing Of the Arinistice.
Twenty million adults Joined
the Red Cross during the war,
prompted BY q patriotic desire to
render service to their country and
+to'the cause for which the United
States was engaged in war. Our
patriotism should stand the test Of
peace as well-as the test Of war, and
it is intellisently patriotic pro.
gram which the Red Cross propostsy
. continuation Of service to our
soldiers and,aaifofssf who loo,k; Is Il
for many things, and 1 transfer
enoe to the problems Of peace at
home Of the experiepos and meth.
!, ,.tsfs n - 80 Ri sslsss - 4af -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
ABOUND TIE W6R16
WITH THE AHfERICA AN
@RED CROSS. .@
W. In Roumapia. INV

q = = y I
Soon after the entraI The
ffnited States in the war u ccesses
81 De &entral Powers H im4nia
had rsdsaA4 that gsountr 6 most
tragic condition AAnRq liz is III 4 4I..n, 4ImI.Mner
of 1917, the American RAA stsA ~
patched its first R0HRael1AA M NJ pMflief n
contingent. Two hospitals w. at
ance taken over and opefa4edby the
Red Cross. q canteen for the saarvins
refugees established and fod and
clothing dtststiMted over asfa3e Area.
Transportattoa was one ;pf the
toughest problems ws6h WhiGlfhs Ned
Cross workers in RourAs hAds to
deed. Here is seen an oxc used
81 the Red Cross to carry ttllsf
supplies up apto the mcilnt
Ia D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
DDS which it acquired during til.

Vu0 WnIGA ~ 0CQult6O VUI1u tu0
war.
1T is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress
Of the present campaign is laid for
the. Red Cross seeks to associate the
people In welfare work throughout
the. land, especially in those com.
munities where neither official nor
unofficial provisions have been
made for adequate public health and
social service.
1t is the spirit Of democracy
that the people should undertake
their own welfare activities, and the
National Red Cross wisely intends
to exert upon community action .
stimulating and co.ordinatins in.
duepce and to place the energies Of
the organization behind all sound
public health and welfare agencies.
THE American Red Cross does
not purpose indeAnats prolongation
Of its relief work abroad, q policy
which would lay an unjust burden
upon our own people and tend to
undermine the self.reliance Of the
people relieved, but there is No.
cessary work Of completion to be
performed before the Amer.
lean Red Cross can honorably with.
draw from Europe. The congress
Of the United States has imposed
upon the Red Cross a continu.
ing responsibility abroad by author.
izing the secretary Of war to trans.
for to the American Red Gross such
surplus, army medical supplies and
supplementary and dietary food.
stulfs now in Europe ~ shall not
b required BY the army. to bc us.
ed lby The I;ed Gross to relieve the
distress which continues in certain
countries in Europe as q result Of
the war.
ITO finance these operations, to
nOnc1,16A wnpk 0hinh ~aa l.
during the war, and to cary out
some comparatively insxpensive
constructive plans Tor assisting
peoples in eastern Europe to do.
velop their own welfare orsanisat
tions, the Red Cross requires, in
addition to membership lees, sum
Of money small in comparison with
siita, poured Into Ii treasury b our
" 4 i q Is 3 = 35r -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
ABOUND THS PUPY6
WITH THE Al0pICAI(
@&RE:D Cross .@
W. AZ Salonili. vMA

The veritable mountain ef rsilef
supplies turned eut b. he aUliasus q
chapter werkesA. Aurtnb tAs waf
.hs biggest Il fectuPfas esaeer.i'
Ia the world, Grsat vsfsAssss
space at scores q otraxGgto Dointo oll
around the globe.
One Of the biggest listributisa ca.
tsfs was ct SalonikL Greece, aaA II
this picture Bulgarian prisoners Of
var are seen there unleadlAg Q RsA
Cross cargo Of 2Soo boxes from q
fvncA transport. AZ the sisat 10
see1 one Of the A0ericaa RED Cross
eamlons, fleets Of which were used n
rushing relief to psiateawhsse ~ at
fssias was Oreafsst
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Mclaughlin Messenger
Oct. 81

Rev. Fr. vicent went to MobridRe
Tuesday evening to visit with other
members Of the Catholic clergy Of
this section who are conducting
mission meeting there this week.
Sidney Mclaughlin who : has
been holding down a run as mail
clerk for some time, is laying off
until there is an increase In the
salary and has moved on his place
north Of town, He may resume
the run during the holiday rush, 4,
Roy Vandeveer of Timber Lake
was arrested last week on the
charge of introducing and selling
liquor at Wakpala, during the eel
ebration on July 2. The evidence
was gathered by w. j. Ahern Of
Mobridge, special agent for the sup
preston Of liquor traffic on restrict.
ed Indian territory. 1t is said that
there is much evidence against
other violators on the reservation
and more arrests are expected.
Mclaughlin will have a new no.
tel this fall. It will he located on
First street adjoining the Messenger
building and will be owned and
conducted by Judge F. NJ. White,
car. McLaughlin's pioneer hotel
man. A deal was closed this week
whereby Mr.. +Whittetar traded his
,tEesidence in course Of construe
Sn the corner Of. First street and
First Avenue for the house owned
a. Gilbert Maihor il the rssid1nee
u ~ ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06

generous people during the war.
Both the greater enduring do.
trsestic program and the lesser TEN.
perary foreign program Of the Red
Cross deserves enthusiastic support,
and I vsnturs to hope that ito
peace time membership will exceed
rather than fall below its war mem.
bership.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Shield. Enterprise
r.
Oct. 80

+ Oct. 80
/, Miss. Nina Tuntland returned
Saturday from a weeks visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tuntland, of near Selfridge.
Harye SEVERN returned Sunday
from a husiness trip to Chicago via
Mandan. He reports the weather
8 below zero Sunday morning al
.Mandan.
Mike Brown and others intended
to ship cattle the past week but ow.
ing to the failure Of the cars to ar.
rive postponement for another week
was necessary.
At a meeting Of the town hall
directors held Monday afternoon il
was decided 10 purchase new chairs
for the hall, and enough to seat the
capacity Of the house.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Mcintosh clobe-chisf
Oct. 80

8. L. Tysdal, Sioux county's full
blood hereford raiser, was a busi.
ness visitor in town Monday. Mr..
Tysdal is hawling lumber and coal
and getting ready. for winter, but
says be does not believe the present
snow will remain.
The County Chairman Of the
different political parties have been
busy the past week getting lined up
for election which takes place on
Tuesday the 11th Of November
Notices are being posted and every.
thing will be in readiness at that
time. The Richards primary law
ispeculiar in that We have q solid
year Of politics whereas We have but
q few. months Of 1t. At The coming
election, each party elects three
proposalmen from each precinct
who meet in the County Seat on
The. third Tuesday in November at
which time three State Proposal
men are elected TO represent Corson
County at Pierre, where the State
ticket Is nominated. On the fourth
Tuesday in December the County
Proposalmen again meet in the
County Seat and nominate the can
didatss for county Offices 'Fhe
elect on theslata d ~sls.es'
o'clock and is open for two hours 0,
until all present have had time "a
cast their. ballot. You vote By
writing the names Of those whom
you want.to represent your party al
the County meetings. Each party
holds their election at a different
place 20 be sure and find out what
party you belong to and then get
and vote.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06

Attorney Julius skaug Of the Arm
Of Morrission 4 skaug Of Mobridge
was in the city yesterday on his
way home from solon, where he
gone to appear for Jack and Ben
Guyer, who were to have had their
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Special Session e
Legislature y, We'd

Governor Frazier Wedns 8,
ed q special session Of ,th4N 4 1 4 lT,s m. .
ture to meet. Novemhst, !.
proclamation outlines tGs y
business as follows: I.s
Consideration Of the rS !. W.. -
Of the federal women :.
amendment.
.Means,to provide aids s4a..
in the drouth district s, .'
Enactment Of furthsf s,,i. s..h ~,
TO carry out the stats sf5 =
proersna. ssS Y ,sEa
Opinion at Bismarpk .na.
| the session would last only i !. !.
time. One Of the most il i.a, -,
| problems which the le6islA issa M ~, !.
face will be that Of pro ~, a.l
for the farmers who have f1ss 49, )
crops thru successive yeaflI -
day are grAppling with1hs, M ~ -,
Of whether or not thu Il Bss | -
to continue operations rs o'a.e
or will be forced to- sms - ].
was the case with =
farmers in Montana.
It is considered as Ioert saa' m
the legislature will ratify r'.4
age amendment to thefed s. 81. ~ :.
stitution. The attitude sue n
farmers has been dem omit ~
the passage Of the stateI 'ase
amendment proposal il - ~
sions, the last time the ~ '.19
house being ~ to 4.
It is reported on good .ss
that Adjutant General An s,:, 80,
will recommend that ths .e.s -
Bonus act be made mo- s.as :.
and more flexible in th s.ss =
extends to returned sseE en'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Basket Social at Cannon.
bali To.saorro,x Evening

There ID to be q basket social 10.
morrow evening, Friday, Nov. 2,
at the Cannonball Meeting HOUSE.
The social is being given BY the
Cannonball Catholic Society and
the money 90 obtained will be used
for the church and priests house.
A cordial invitation IL extended ia
every one to attend and help this
good cause along. Good music il
guaranteed. Don't forget to take
your basket
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
HARD TIMES. DANCE
HARD ON SOME
Dsllars csl3sessd !,
Finss Win b Given SALIVA.
6oa Army

The seams Of society were Ger.
tainlys expoerd last Halloween
when a ''eang Of rasamuffins", the
likes Of which would have made ev-
EN- q bowery tough apprehsnsivs,
gathered at the Agency hall and
had the time Of their lives.
Fort Yates il peculiar in that tho
people here. on the spur 81 ths
moment, can get up Q hotter dance
and have . better time than the
people in most towns would o,din.
arily have after weeks Of careful
preparation. The dance last Fri.
day waa one Of the impronptu
kind, but for genuine enjoyment,
It surc had it over any dance thaA
has been given this fall.
II was hard times dance, sspsc.
tally hard on the few who seeming.
" hadn't Chose TO feel the ''pinch
Of poverty" They felt it, though.
after is'ouor." the court, got
through with them.
During the supper hour the irreg.
ular session Of the Kangaroo Court
convened, with Dave Babhitt occu.
pying the bench. The Court wss
most impartial. II the defendants
shoes were shined, he was fined; il
they weren't, he wae hned. 1.-THE
accuaed's hair wss combed Of not
combed, 40 the case might be. Or IL
he did OF did not need q shase, the
Court found him guilty ard fixed
the fine. Nor we're. the men ths
only offenders. Several, oi the
ladies were summarily srntenead 70
work sat thsisss 4 h9sr sr ~ :. tss..diae a.
crowd. Mrs. George Haley was
sentenced to sing I song ~ her fine,
hut she sang 20 we'll, she wss forced
to pay her f,ne seain.
In ali some sl7 wss COLLECTED
through the activities Of the Court.
}. G. Shields. acting, a. spok.s.
man, asked the contributors"
what they wished done with the
money 20 collected. By q unani.
nous vote all asked that the money
be given the Salvation Army 70 10
used by il for tho purpose Of provid.
inE Thanksgiving dinners for those
to whom ''hard times'' are no johs.
Much credit is due the ladies who
in the 6rst place conceived the idea
Of the party and then managed the
no small task of providing refresh.
ments fos the dancers and the even
larger crowd Of on.leokers. The
work Of the musicians who 20 sen.
erous!y dom.ted their time was also
especially appreciated. /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
s.lfr;ds. Journal
Oct. 30

The siding and most of the lath.
ing Of the new hotel has been COM
pleted and plasterer Ward Of Fort
Rice is here putting on the plaster.
Carpenters L. Peterson, G.. H.
Byington and c. o. Schrotke, began
the erection of a large barn Tues.
day for Emanuel Hopper residing
about six miles west Of Selfridge.
This evening at the Hall, a fare.
well party, dance and reception,
will take place in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.: Z. LanRbein Of this place
who will leave here fAJJove,lr1lhss,
Let for Raleigh, where Mr.. L. has
been appointed station agent. In.
vitations were sent out to theil
many friends in this village and
vicinity to attend and help make
the occasion pleasant one for the
guests of honor, and show their re.
|gret in losing a valuable citizen and
efficient station agent. The reason
for their leaving Selfridge is that
Raleigh is a larger pay station, an
important object these days The
best wishes Of their many Selfridge
friends 60 with them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Continued to r.

hearing before Justice I. ~ !
There was no app sns
part Of the prosecute hsss.s.s :.
General LANCER, who h d, !,
is too busy playing politil 49, Il J !.
Mr.. skaus, He futher 49,
the charges against th1 :. Z
[brothers are the same one :.
they were arrested in Siou
in 1917, and both acqnt
Ben Guyer is in jaMa ~
where he has been held AZ \ ~. ~
his larrest. He hss n
arraigned yet nor has a. ona' i.
charge been made, other y
Warrant Of arrest. &,
Jack Guyer is ia 81 III i,
lmarck, in default S :
The? warrant on whM \ ~ 8
arrested was issued Il {
| nation By a. r s. ]. b. 3 l.ll s' :
Clara Black. = i,
! ..sls.;Sts....fafft4 "
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES
Interesting Items Cleaned from our Exchanses In
Sioux Grant and Corson Counties

section. This house will be moved
to the location this fall aud 28x4O
two story addition added. With
thia addition the building will be
28x76 Of which the front will have
three floors. :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
LANCER PRESS
AGENTS WRONG
South Dalpota Editor Refuses e
Swallow Stories Sent out -
bout Cuyer Brothers

The present incumbent on EN-
cumbrance'' Of the Attorney Cen
erals Office is evidently. trying pitt
fully to ape the activities Of one OF
Americas greatest men. a man
who when he welded iais big
stick'' usually accomplished scnse-
thing-at least hit where he aimed.
We take tho liberty, therefore, Of
copying the following article from
the Mclaughlin Messenger concern
ing the Attorney Generate widely
advertised roundup Of . band b i
Of notorious and deadly
outlaws.'' Mr.. Chri4enson, the
editor, having been for many years
the owner Of various newspapers sa|
this section Of the country, can
speak with authority. .
Tho attempt Of the daily and :
number Of the weekly pasar.s
throughout this section to make a
/. wild and woody west sensation out
of the arrest Of the Guyer brothers
Tor cattle rustlins, are amusing to
say the least According to the
stories sent out from Bismarck. the
public is lead to believe, that Cocson
and Sioux counties are the homes
of bad men and tho refuge Of des-
perados. 81
Nc. gun plays were made toeHect
their arrest. They all submitted
quietly and accompanied one depu-
ty sherifsfrom South Dakota to
Bismarck. The Guyer boys are not
tho bad men Of fiction. Another
thing that should bes set; right !. is
4 that Jack Guyer nssar. served tinea
4 the penitentiag He was Soh-:
visited in district eonrt in Mandan a
In 1914 on the charge Of stealing
cattle from the DE- outfit, then
operating on the reservation. But
he was sivsn . suspended sentence
and never served . day for the
crime. B.
Neither did Attorney General
LANCER prosecute the case. Col. H.
r. Bitsins Of Mandan was then
states attorney Of Morton county,
and he turned the prosecution over
to Clay Carpenter Of Mobridge,
who was then q partner Of Pat
Morrison.
1.-THE stories sent broa cast that
Corson county harbors crooks is moi
true and does much to hurt the re-
pute Of this section.
''There has been fewer crimina
prosecutions and convictions il
Corson county than any other il
the state in the past few years.
''This is because the people her
are in the main law abiding. An.
crime committed has been done b,
outsiders" n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
LOCAL STOCKS IN
GREAT DEMAND
MONDAY WAS ONE OF THE MOST
EXCITING DAYS LOCAL MARKET
HAS EXPERIENCED
All Local Stocks in Demand. Most OF
Them Advancing SEVERAL
Points.

Mund"y was "u' ~ IN" mos a"'v"
and rX,Irn. days that the Local ~:""X
market has 'ap, rIcnc"d in years. tn"
mot aCliv" az local htoCks opened
s'rong and were IN great d" nand. Nj
yanccs If from ! 10 points wrr" Tho
rule.
Wheeling Mold & Foundry common
tnurh"d Il NV nigh mark. open ng at
lot and sNIllns a. high as l0S. Sterling
Products WIS IN d,Inand nj "3u, IN"
highest figure = has vct reached. La
E"Ilc Iron Works common. sold Mt 10
and Wheeling :;r"rl & Iron al 1873. In"
laltor stock having advanced s"N"ral
points SInc" saturday.
All local brokerage firms reported 4
heavy demand for local stocks with hu.
-rS to b" fnuui 81 "inlr tn" line. - v
rral hrnkcrr&c h"ES"' w"r" practically
c."nr"d "ut VI slnr'~ al good pr,r"s.
Mar.and - wh.rI became Hn ~ -dIvl-
d"rd s:",i vi, 49, h"ld ct iS.5n -
share. MHrllnd %'u" hhold'r:' received
$50 4 Shrr. on ~. r. stock July list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
CONTINUATION
Of BUOYANCY
IN. ALL STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE week on
the stock exchange opened with con-
tinuation OF last weeks ouoyant ano
varied dealings. further heavy guy NIX
resulting from the large accufnu'S' MI
OF orders over the recess.
Again the movement appeared 70 pa
based on easy financial conditions ana
the numerous optimistic surveys ana
opinions from various sections or tho
country, these being tempered IN
measure, however. by indications. or luF-
ther crop deterioration.
LAST weeks bank statement probably
WAS an added factor with its increase OF
excess reserves Call money held mosl
~ ,be session at to Sig percent but
The rate for all industrials rose TO ten
percent Just before the close, even l.
being paid for small loans.
western and southwestern speculative
interests were credited with much OF
the new buying. which concentrated 10
an unyonted extent in equipments COM
nrchendtnc the steel and iron shares
and motors and their specialties-
leaders Of the movement. which los'
,,ttle Of ltsvlgor despite extensive reahz
ing for profits. included Cructole S'ee
AZ n net gain Of u points and BALDWIN
Locomotive and STUFF motors each gain
ing ten points with the latter at ne"
maximum
Bethlehem Steel American Car. Amer
tcan Locomotive. Central Leather leah
ing coppers and allied metals and sever
al Of the motor subsidiaries partciPat'
ed in the movement at ; to points nu'
rails were relatively backward ana snip
pings failed to retain their carry gains
Sales amounted to 1.S5o.QOo shares.
Creator weakness was displayed By
S+erIinr exchange. Francs also yielded
and the general trend Of foreign remit
,ances was favorable to this country.
Liberty bonds were steady. but the
bond list a. a whole was without ma
terial change. Total sales tpar valus)
aggregated $11.1I5.000. Old Unitse
States bonds unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-15
Curb Mining Stocks.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.

NEW YORK, July H.-Buttcr
steady; creamery higher than extras
54A@56; creamery, extras t92 scort)
53h G54; ffrsts 6lG53; packing stock
current make. Number ., As.
Eggs. irregular. Fresh gathered ex'
tras 5l@53: do. extra f1rsts +7H3
f1rsts 4S@is; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby western henncry whites, fine tc
fancy 5S462; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby henncry whites. ordinary to
prime f5@5S: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns 54H56: d."
gathered browns and mixed cofors SOC
So.
Cheese, firm: state, whole milk, mats
current make specials 32k FP32& d"
average run 31Aa3c. State, Who'll
milk. tins, current make. specials 80!
do average run SlA.
Live poultry. steady; broilcrs d" ""
fowls IS; old ROSTERS "a: turkeys -"
30. Dressed steady: broilers 81" VI
chickens lo@43: fowls 200 IS; Old
ROSTERS 1898; turkeys 5000.
Flour quiet