davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Mrs. Sylvester, Sandage of Jewell
was a Webster City visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Boyd Smith Of Jewell was a
visitor in town yesterday afternoon.
J. P. Tuttle. Of Williams was a Web
ster City business visitor yesterday.
Miss Mary Oyiatt of Duncombe was
Webster City visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. A. Nelson, and Miss Emma
Hanson of Ellsworth visited in this
city yesterday.
Nj. HI. Hendrickson. from near KAN
rar was in this city Oh business yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Pettibone Of
Ames, formerly Of this city, are guests
here at the O. d. West home.
Harold Newman of Mason City is
spending a few days in the city visiting
old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and lit
tie son from near Jewell were visi-
tors in Webster City yesterday after
noon.
Miss Carrie johnson, who is employ
ed at the Mrs. Mary Rood home, went
| to Jewell this morning for week
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. johnson, who reside north Of
there.
DR.. Paul Nicolai arrived home last
evening from Des Moines where he re-
Gently underwent surgical work. The
doctor is able to be out and hopes to be
himself again in a week or so.
Jack Ranger from near Williams is
county seat visitor today.
VIM. Dinsdale of Alden is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
| Mrs. A. l.. Lommel of Waterloo is
here. called by the death of her step
father, G. b. Stoddard.
Mrs. Ray T. Johnson and little
daughter Glenn of Williams are Web
ster City visitors today.
Miss Hattie BoughtOn returned to
her home at Minneapolis this noon,
following a three weeks visit here
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Boughton, on Superior street.
Mrs. w. Il. Pettinger and children
from near harrisburg left this noon
for their new home at Blue Earth,
MINI. Mr.. Pettinger preceded them
Tuesday.
Among those from Stanhope who
attended the teachers meeting here
were Misses Bell Iverson, Alice OPP
pedahl, Vera Morris, Inga Hanson,
Lilly Nelson, Helen Mature and Prof.
Mitchell.
| Miss Frances Hall and brother.
Charles Hall, and cousin, Private Fred
Hall, who have been visiting relatives
| in this city, left this noon for Renwick.
the formers home, where they will Wis
it for short time.
Mrs. J. w. Mason returned home
from Liscomb today, having been
visiting her parents at that place.
Mr.. Mason, who has been to Excel
sior Springs, Mo-. also returned home
This noon.
Charles Doughton of Woodstock
visited friends in this city yesterday.
He returned home few days ago
from Camp Pike, Ark, where he has
been in training since July, having
received his honorable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. NJ. King of Jewell
visited in Webster City this morning
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
Webster City Lodge of Elks
Hold. Special Memorial
Service for First
ElkA to Die.
BURNSTEDT SPEAKS
Fine Eulogy Delivered in
Memory of Well known
Young Man.


their service flag at an appropriate me
mortal service held for Sergeant r. E
Hanrahan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanrahan of this city, who died in
France of pneumonia Nov. 49, A spe
cial service was held after the regular
session, during which J. =. Burnstedt
as eulogist, delivered as fine tribute
to the memory of this excellent young
man as has been heard in Webster City
in some time.
36 Stars on Flag.
The Elks service flag has on tia gal
aXy of thirty-six stars. Sergeant Han
rahan's was given the position of hon.
or in the center. The evenings ser,
vice was attended by large number of
the members of the order, especially
the younger men who knew Sergeant
Hanrahan so well.
The program given at the service
follows:
Opening of lodge.
Prayer Chaplain.
Aud Lang Syne-Audience.
Flag EulOgy.
Secretary's Report.
Duet-Messrs. r. d. Hughes and w.
b. Rood.
Ritual.
Nearer My God to Thee-Audience.
Eulogy-J. E. Burnstedt
America
Benediction-Rev. Father Barry.
A Fine Tribute.
Mr. Burnstedt'ss tribute was brief,
but eloquent and satisfying to the
many close friends of Sergeant Hanra-
han. The speaker felt that the pres
ence Of so many, including representa-
tive business and professional men, was
a more eloquent tribute to the high
standing of Sergeant Hanrahan than
anything he could say. All Webster
City knew this fine young man as a
quiet and unassuming fellow-hOnest
lovable, clean in mind and body and
pure in soul The speaker felt that he
represented the best and highest type
of citizenship. He had heard the call
of his country and had answered. He
was not attracted by the glamour of
war. He had taken the step with the
full knowledge of all that it meant II
any young man in the land had enlisted
through pure sense of duty, the speak
er felt that Sergeant Hanrahan was
that man. He had abandoned his flu
ture for the defense of the flag and OF
civilization. He had given all that any
man could give and had paid with the
last measure of devotion. He had set
fine example for any young man to
follow let US keep his memory pure,
sweet and free" said the speaker in
closing, "for he paid the price Of pa
triotism with his own life"
Sergeant Hanrahan was born in
Webster City Nov. 90. 1890, and BECAME
member of Webster City lodge of
Elks Jan. 13, 1914. He enlisted as mess
sergeant with the old Second Iowa sup.
ply company in this city June II. 1917,
and went with that organization to
Camp Cody shortly after. Later he
was transferred to the Tooth Ammuni.
ton TRAIN and still later he went to
the personnel Office of the Headquar-
tiers company in the Bath division,
which was his position when he died
at Lemons, France, in hospital.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

Allen Park and family, who have
been residing on farm south OF town
have moved to this city and are now
domiciled ut 927 Water street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

FOR SALE-one imported thorough
bred Belgian bay stallion. Weight
about 1000 pounds. G. a. Rhen-
blom. Stratford, Iowa. 2Ojaf2t
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24

FOR RENT-14 acre place near town.
also two acre place. Other houses
also for rent. Inquire of Geo. w.
Lee. 2-19i2f2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August 23-Live
stock receipts continue light both at
Light street wharf and At the stock
yards: market steady. and daily ar
with a steady demand. Prices range
as follows: Beef cattle, first quail
ty. per h.. 11a12; medium, per
H.. 9a10; bulls. as quality, per h., Ga
10; thin steer and cows. per lh.. 5as;
oxen. as to quality. per lb.. Gas: milk
5000; common fair. per head. 3o.0Oa
5000; calves. veal. choice. by express,
per h., 90: by boat, per lb., 20; light,
ordinary, per lb.. 13h; heavy. smooth.
tat. per head. 3o.ooa3s.o0; rough. per
head. 1o.ooa12. 90: sheep, No. i. Der H..
7as: old bucks. as to quality. per h.,
CAT; common. per Ib., 4a5: lambs.
spring, choice. per h.. Is; fair to good,
per lb.. 14ha15; hogs, straight, per
10, i9a2o; sows. as to quality. per h.,
i4a16; stays and boars, per lb.. saIe;
H., 16a18.
CHICAGO. August 23.-Hoss-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; dull, about steady:
spots and better grades, Is to as low
er; top. 2!.S0; heavy weight. 1854
215o; medium weight. 1s5oa21 rs;
light weight. 19.6oa21-so: light lights.
smooth, 1s.5oa19.25; packing sows'
rough, 1150a1S.25; pigs, 17.75a1s.0o.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; mar
ket compared with last weeks close:
Native beef steers above 400 and
westerns and feeders steady; other
steers, Is to So lower: best fat She
stock and Gamers. about steady: in
between cows and heifers. unevenly,
so to IS lower; veal calves steady:
heayies lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: market
compared with week ago: Native
lambs. mostly IS to LBS lower: some
in-between grades more; westerns
mostly SO to rs lower; feeder lambs,
SO to IS, up; breeding ewes steady to
Is higher.
NEW, YORK. August 2a.-Beeves-
Receipts. $50 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head: steady;
veais. 1S.00a25.0o: culls. 14.00a17.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $50
head; barely steady; sheep. 650a1 90:
culls. 4.00a6.00: lambs. 11.50a1I75;
Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head; no
trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, August 23.-Poultry,
live-chickens. spring, II pounds
pounds, q: q. d.; spring spring: ,.t to ~
springers, s5as6; old ROSTERS. pound.
90; do. old hens. over pounds,
pound. 34as5; do, small. pound. 80;
do. white leghorn hens, pound. 80.
y you pound, ssa2s; do. puddle.
pound, 27a2s; do, smaller. poor,
pound. 25a26: do. old ducks. pound. Is
asS: Pigeons old: pair: liza; ZSaso; 100 DO
young. over TX pounds. each, 7saso:
do. smaller, each, 50.
Eggs-Weetern Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, nearby, dozeI. 49,; eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia. dozen.
GINA, dozen. 4S; southern. North Caro-
lima, dozen. At: loss on.
Butter@Creamery,W west separators.
extras. Sass; do. prints. half pound.
extras. 5Sa60; do, prints. one pound.
extras, ssass; nearby creamery, ex.
and Pennsylvania, extras, 46a48; store
packed, frsts, 45: rolls, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. extras, 46a48; do. West
Virginia, extras, 45a47: do, Ohio. ex-
tras, 45a47; process butter. 53a54.
CHICAGO. August Butter
Steady; creamery. 4Sa53A.
Eggs+Steady: receipts. 1884 cases.
Firsts, 41a41h Y; ordinary firsts. 3Sha
37H; at mark. cases included. 38a41;
storage packed, firsts, 41ha42.
Poultry. alive-Lower: springs. 80:
fowls, 81.
NEW YORK, August 23-Buttar-
Unsettled: receipts. S.62S tubs. Cream
cry higher than extras. 56a56 n: extras
(92 score). ssh; frsts, 52h ass: pack
ing stock. current make. No. 2, IS.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1853 cases.
Fresh gathered extras. Sass: do. ex.
ira frsts. 51a53; do. firsts. 47a50:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery white. flne to fancy. STA
So: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, white ordinary to prime, 50a
IS: do. brown. 58a62; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors, Sass.
Cheese - STEADY: receipts, S,247
boxes. State whole milk flats or
twins, current make specials, 30AaS1;
do. average run. 20 y a30.
Poultry. live and dressed-Steady
and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
FEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK CUIsIVN AAuR6Is
NEW WORK. August 23.-The cotton
market showed q generally steady
tone this morning on reports Of
better business in goods at first hands
and continued nervousness over In
ssof damage to the crop October
contracts sold up to $3.50 and closed
at 3i..7 with the general list closing
very steady at . net advance Of 2s to
81 points
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of II to IL points and soon sold
some 80 to IS points above last nights
closing figures There was realizing
for over the week end at THE level.
which caused reactions Of several
again later. with December selling at
S1.63 and January at Bliss. The close
was 4 or points on from the best
under profit taking. Trading was
very quiet during the entire morning.
and the advance was attributed LARGE
~ to covering by recent sellers. The
further rally in sterling exchange
probably accounted for some Of this
buying. while continued crop COM
plants from the south seemed to be
as to the probable showing of end
month condition figures which are ex-
pected next week. These complaints
for the most part were based upon
insect damage, and the wet weather
in the belt was regarded as bullish
owing to the probab that it would
lead TO increased activity on the part
Of insect pests. Reports from the
goods trade reporting an increased
business at first hands were regarded
- indicating small offerings by Sec
ond hands or speculative holders at
mt yrioaa and s,oma attention ~as
= attracted by advices that Canadian
wholesalers found q demand for more
goods during the next six months
than were available.
Realizing caused reactions Of several
sma1Sst armed up srain on rsneved
covering with October selling ut 31.3o
and January at 31.55. The closing wa
steady At q net advance OF 20 to 81
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
BAL M0RE GETS Tip"
BARS ARE TO REOPEN
Liquor Dealers Expect That Army
Demobilixation VIII Be Held
Complete by September Is.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 2s.-Real
hard Tinker" over the bars by sep
TENDER Is. That was the prediction
Of leading brewer Of Baltimore.
This "gladsome- report that beer Of
q strength greater than the so-cAlled
two ana three-quarters" and cock
tails. highballs. fizxes and other like
mixtures win again be passed openly
''over the mahogany" within . few
weeks emanates from Washington
and from - straight source" accord.
ing to this brewer.
Il have received Information" the
man said today. 80 the effect that
the wartime prohibition >will be q
thing Of the past by September Is.
and that the country will then see
real beer and liquor" sold over the
bars.
The tip that the President intends
to lift the ban was brought from
Washington, md 30 sure are the
hotel managers In this city that he
win do SO. that they are getting their
bars in condition. One hotel pro-
prietor has on hand more than
$4,000 worth Of liquor. while others
have smaller quantities..
Continuing his statement, the brew
er said:
"Of course, this means that the
Army will be declared demobilized,
and from then until the LIST Of the
year every one may drink to his
hearts content, and 1t won't be the
two-and-three-quarter stuff. either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
NITROGEN RESEARCH
LABORATORY CREATED
Local Headquarters for Ordnance
Branch to Be at American
University Grounds.

A fixed nitrogen research labora-
tory" has been organized in the
nitrate division of the ordnance de-
partment, with headquarters at the
American University IN buildings
formerly occupied by the chemical
warfare service. Lieut.. Col A. B.
Lamb of the chemical warfare service
is director; DR.. R. c. Colmon. formerly
Of the chemical warfare service. and
Prof. w. c. Bray Of the University OF
California, are associate directors: and
DR.. H. II. Curtis. formerly OF the
nitrate division. ordnance department.
is executive officer.
The work carried on during the war
on the fixation OF nitrogen In the De-
partment OF Agriculture laboratories
at Arlington, Va, the geophysicAl
laboratory and elsewhere will be con-
centrated at the American University.
In the absence Of Col Lamb In Europe
Or. Colmon is acting director. At
present the star 10 composed Of Nifty
6ve persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
RAILWAYMEN'S CIRCULAR !,
IS READ TO SENATE
=,
EFFECTIVE Tie-Up" Effort Called
Outcome of Anti :,
Trust Law.

Attention of the Senate was called.
by Senator Thomas. democrat. Of
Colorado yesterday to q CIRCULAR
which he said was sent out By thss
railway employees department of the.
American Federation Of Labor. Thiss
declares that success of the striksS
on which the railway shopmen OF the;
country are now voting will depend
entirely upon how we can stop thsl
transportation service Of the couns,
try"
The circular. dated August s. said
IL it came to q strike. we want to
make the tie-up complete and keep.
it in that condition until we get
proper recognition" &
Senator Thomas said this situation
was "a perfectly legitimate Develop
ment Of the action OF Congress I'm,
1914 In exempting organizations OF
laboring men from the operation eE
the antitrust law" 81
Demands OF the shopmen. - wen cd.
other railroad employees. for tn-E
creased wages now are being coneid-S
cred by Director General Hines % t.
railroad administrator. Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
PACIFIC LINE TO REOPEN.
1nterooean Steamers to Run Again
Through Panama Canal,

NEW YORK. August 23.-The re-
establishment Of its steamship serv-
ice between the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans by way Of the Panama Canal,
with Baltimore as the Atlantic ter
minus of the line. was announced
today by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. This service, which was
interrupted in 1915 by war condi-
tons. Is to begin early next month,
the company announcing the pur-
chase for this trade Of the shipping
board steamships Point Lobos, Point
Adams, Point Bonita and Point
Judith.
sailings will take place from Balti-
more every three weeks, ports of
call being Havana. Puerto Colombia,
Cristobal and Balboa: Corinto. Mica
ragua: Acajutla. Salvador; San Jose.
Guatemala; San Pedro and San Fran
cisco. with corresponding return sail
tngs.
The water route from coast to
coast via Panama was first estab-
lished by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company in 1S4S. Cargoes were
transshipped across the Isthmus first
BY mule teams and after 1855 by the
Panama railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
LATEST NEWS FROM WALL STREET.

Mr.. Pulsifer-Traders were active
from opening prices. and bidding up
the motor. oil. tobacco and steel stocks
and other specialties wherever an op-
portunity has offered to advance the
general Industrial list Trading was
mostly professional
g. W. Spaid-General opinion mar
ket's immediate future will be trading
affair. and that stocks should be
bought on moderate reactions for
moderate profits. No definite trend
until the peace treaty 10 acted upon
and foreign exchanges stabilized.
Logan & Bryan The vulnerable
portion Of the short interest has been
driven to cover. and. while the bulling
tendency may extend somewhat fur
Their. still We believe that another Pc
ed before the market again turns defi-
nitely upward.
Moler-Sentiment IL mixed at pres
emit on the course of the market for
this week. In many quarters there Is.
however, more disposition to buy
stocks than lately and brokers said
after the close of the market yester-
day the most active traders there,
after having covered UP their shorts
Thursday, took the bull side yesterday
for a prospective further up-turn on
the ground there was still q large
scattered short interest outstanding
and liquidation had been so extensive
the past two to three weeks the
chances were more in favor Of work.
ing up the specialties again.
As a matter Of fact, however. most
of the big shorts have covered up and
the technical speculative position of
the market is not as strong as q con-
sequence Of this a. 1t was before the
good recovery started on this covering
movement from Thursday morning.
Moreover. much now depends upon
the attitude the labor union leaders
threatened strike In the steel industry
after their conference with Gompers.
who rs due to arrive here tomorrow
from Paris. and the demands which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Government Takes Action.

The loss to the returning members
of the A. e. r. has been 80 severe that
the government has taken action to
insure the exchange of francs to dol
lars before leaving France, and may
also hold francs brought over against
redemption at face value by France.
Notices are posted at various sta
lions abroad warning soldiers and all
others not to take foreign money to
the United States, and large signs
have been posted in many places
around the embarkation ports to the
same effect.
One member Of the A. e. r. forces
cabled his banker in this city to send
him the equivalent Of 500 in francs
to France.
He did not use the bill Of exchange
and was surprised to find on his re-
turn that the decline in the price Of
francs had absorbed SCI Of his money,
when he exchanged the francs for
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

will then be put up to Chairman Gary
of the United States Steel Corporation
It is also questionable whether the
lowest foreign exchange rates have
yet been seen.
With these two uncertain factors
Dor union leaders in other lines OF In
dustry threatening strikes. . con-
sentative trading position still seems
the best policy to pursue.
Morse-Little was to be expected of
the market yesterday. For the last
couple of sessions there has been
in and out game, and the men who
handled IL seem rather disappointed At
the way their market quite dattened
out The short interest IL now small
The bull account Is ,a Large, only IN =
been much reduced. We hear . lot
about the reduction OF Wall street
loans. It is little better than pure
imagination. From what can gather
the stock exchange loan account mas
western banks begin to call their
loans there will be more money mar
kets like that of Friday afternoon.
J. 8. Bache 4 Co-After all. there
is but one natural. powerful ana EN-
That is BY Increasing the production
of things needed to point where the
supply Of them is greater than the
demand. This can be accomplished
only by more work. and more emetent
work, and by economy OF all the Deo-
pie in the use Of things.
paid on a scais fully adjusting them
to the level Of increased cost OF Nv
ing.
But the labor must be emcient and
should be rewarded In proportion a.
1t 10 efhcient-extr8 reward o3eeo on
extra efficiency.
centaGe of such costs, are due TO the
fact that labor, while receiving large
wages IN many directions. = mucn
less encient as compared with what
1t accomplished before the war. In
some cases, where the output has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
REDS WOUND Y. N. C. A. MAN.
Five Other "Y' Workers Escape In
jury in Eastern Russia.

NEW YORK. August 33.-Anthony
Mems Christian Association field sec
rotary assigned to Admiral Kolchak's
forces. was seriously wounded during
q clash with the bolsheviki in east
ern Russia August 10. according to
cable advices received At 7. II. @. A.
war work headquarters here today.
Tho message added that hve other
gaGement escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Explain Mr.. Falls Reference.

NEW ORLEANS. August 10y
fcials Of the Kerr steamship line
explained today that the cargo Of
$4,000 bales Of cotton leaving here
on tho steamer Wauksgan on June
20 for Hamburg. and to which Sem
atoF Fall In . speech In the Senate
yesterday referred ~ going to Ger
many, was consigned for distribu-
ton In the Czechoslovak republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

cnec1eo mp. It II shown that labor Is
turning out only 60 per cent Of nor
NAL "
II We can ever get our labor ND to
iOO per cent we shall have such an
increased production of needed things
as VIII tip the scale Of prices steadily
aoWnward-such = production as the
natlon Drought about when it sprane
70 meet the needs Of war, and which
wnen tho armistice came rather sud
denly. showed that we were over
whelming the world with munitions.
guns gas. airplanes. trucks and All
other implements OF destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Liberty Bond Final Prices.

NEW YORK. August 23.-Liberty
BOND hnal prices today were: 3Hs.
$3.50: nrst Il. $40: second IL. s2.ss;
nrst AXIS, $40: second AS, $3.50:
third Ans. 1854: fourth AIS. s3.14;
victory SIS. 1896: victory AVS. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Sails to Wind Up <. Of G. Work.

Munhsan. head Of the war activities Of
the Knights of Columbus. sailed. today
Tor London on the Cunard liner Caronia
TO WIND mp the war work Of that Or
eanisatton with the American expodi-
t1ona!y force In an countries, except
Siberia He will also oversee the work
Of the 500 Knights OF Columbus score
taries with the Polish army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
N. Z. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER,
NEW YORK AuR1Iaf n -Ma~..r<u.

NEW YORK. August z3.-Msrcantile
paper: SAaSh: sterling sixty-day
bills. 4.17A; commercial sixty-day
bills on banks. Li5h: commercial
axty-day bills. AIS: demand. 40;
cables. %3ox. Fr1nes. demand. sos;
cables. sos. Guiiders. demand. ssx
eeblsA -. IAsa. demand. s.SS; cables,
S:6l. MArk. demand. ~ cables. ~.
Government bonds and railroad bonds
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Wholesale Dressed Beef Prices.

Ths following are yesterdays
wholesale market prices for beef cuts
as sold by the Warrington market of
Swift 4 Co.
wholesale prices Of dressed beef:
No 1 M 2 Nh a