davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

We are in receipt Of q communica-
ton from Mi. o. S. Richard, Chief
Machinist Mate in charge of Navy
Recruiting Station at franklin to the ct
feet that he will be glad to give infoz-
nation to any one who desires to enlist
in the Navy. He can be found at the
Commercial Hotel from eight in the
morning until five P. M.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

|
Ann Harbor University of Michigan wa.
visitor for few days at the home O.
Mrs. Villermin.
Mrs. E. H. Darby has returned from
several weeks visit to New Orleans.
Master Hubert Ashley is visiting rela
I! tives in New Orleans.
Mrs. Brubacker of Morgan City, is tn.
guest of her daughter Mrs. w. 6. Weeks
Mrs. v. Aubry has returned home from
several weeks spent in New Orleans.
Mrs. Oscar Hebert has returned to he1
home in Franklin, accompanied by Mis-.
Marie Borel.
Misses Amelia and Leonie Milaret are
visiting relatives in New Orleans.
Miss Lee Romero has returned home
from visit to Baton Rouge.
Master Tom. Conrad left Tuesday for q
visit to his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Fuller in Houston, Texas.
Mrs. c. Borel and little son Dolzey are
visiting in Loreauville.
~
Miss Make Taylor left last Sunday
~. NJ. .
49, - ,u:- p,. r,.
,,,. c,-,r - A.
-. c'-,. 80 =.
I..... -
,-,. 80. a;x.n
-:
ass
-, 49,.
-
,,,,....-.,- :.
r.v.,, -, 10. u..,..
80 t., ,.t. w.dn..d.v for I.
80. -. .,..:r :, Fr.rtl;r
n Y..a,,;. ,.e+-w.dn..d.v for
80. -, r.. s,r;,a 1na;.n.
u:.. ~. r.. :. r;.;+;no relative.
). 49,. r;+v
~ % ~. 1,,, w..l. left Nom
80 -. !, por.. cord. Fl.
I'll
-.,..:s
- r. p..ua .n.r+ several,
s.. - NJ ox,..n. ali. w..t
n. No. E.+oro. IS on.,ousa. was a
-;.... ~. ,..+ sunday At the home Of
-. raw.rdr r.+oro.
~: Ed~;r nrou...rd Ia. returned
80 .-., -. ,;.;+ - Nav Orleans.
". r.doux Smith entertained en-
Tr..d.v afternoon il honor Of little Miss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

Married, at Sandusky, Ohio on July
9Th, MI. c. w. Bickell and Miss Vens
Hulin of this City. After the ceremony
they left for Cedar Point on Lake Eris
to spend the summer. They will make
New Orleans their future home.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19
LOST.

Two shares of stock of the
Smith, DeBlanc & Suberbielle Co,
$4,000 each in the name of Miss
Alphonsine Occur has been lost
or misplaced and the public are
warned against negotiating same.
Smith DeBlanc Suberbielle, Ltd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

On my place in the Second Ward
the following named cattle: Two
cows, one with mule head and
other with tip end Of horn cut Oft.
and one bull. Parties can claim
same by proving ownership and
paying all cost, otherwise will be
sold according to law on July 10Th,
1919.
A p OLIVIER
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

Advertised letters week ending July
18th, 1919: Joe Broom, M. F. Bonner
Mrs. Loako Bado, Miss Mary Church,
Alcide Castillo, Geo. Delahoussaye, Miss
1vena Delahoussaye, Mrs. Mammie Lon
doe, Chas. Morel, Elizabeth Queen, Miss
r. Trouns. When calling for the above
letters mention advertised.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

Miss Ida M. Cheatham the millinez
has been. at Dallas, Texas for the past
six days taking . special course in he
Gossard School Of merchandising in
ladies wearing apparel. Miss Chatham
Is expected to return home in day Or
i've.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19
PERSONALS

.
Rev. r. NJ Brown of Oakdale, La
visited with his brother, Rev. H. II
Brown, over last Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hill and baby left on las
Saturday for several weeks visit to bel
sister Mrs. Harry Friedman of New Or
leans.
Mr.. Marius A. Derouen of the S1s1
Division in the Motor Transportation Of
Zee has reached home safely after being
in France ten months.
On Thursday morning Mrs. Kate
Windybank, Miss Flo Shaw, Miss
GLADYS Rose and Miss Warner left toI
= months sojourn in the mountains OF
Colorado.
a Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Brown of New
yOrleaus visited last week end with the
family of Rev. H. N. Brown.
Miss Laura Romero is the guest of rel
atives in Welsh.
Mr.. Earl Duperier of Beaumont was a
visitor here this week with relatives.
Miss Sis Renoudet, Mrs. Louis Valet
and little SON returned last Sunday from
visit to New Orleans.
Miss Maize Broussard has returned 10
her home in Abbeville having spent
few days with Miss Ella Goodwin.
Misses Ellen and Lulille Pavia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Domengeaux Of
81. Ma-tinsville visited friends here last
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Eduard P. Doremus are
receiving congratulations upon the arrival
of another SON at their home on Spanish
Lake.
Miss Ann Killilea Of New Orleans who
has been nursing Miss Ida Rozenzweig
for the past three weeks left for =
visit to friends in Abbeville. We are glad
report that Miss Rosenzweig is now
4mvalescing.
Nh. ]. o. Hedt returned this week
from France after several months ser
vice in the army.
Mr.. Earl Nicholson arrived here on
Thursday from across the seas looking
well and hearty after serving in the army
Of Uncle Sam.
Misses Daisy and Marie Romero left
Tuesday for I visit to Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. John Tolson and little son Of La
faystte were weekend visitors here with
Z their mother Mrs. Hanley.
Mrs. Tete Of New Orleans il the guest
Of Mrs. Willie Segura.
Mrs Provost Of Jeanerette Is visiting
her daughtsr Ms. Paul LeBouregois.
Miss Zig Decuir and Miss Margaret
Weeks left Friday for . visit to crockstt,
Texas.
Miss Lily Emmer spent several days in
Jsansrette with friends.
Mr.. and Mn. Willie Pstout and chill
dren Of Pstoutvills were weekend visi-
brs with Mrs. Zenon Decuir.
Capt. and Mn. Tom Morse Of Nor
ran City spent several days here with
Mn. Harry Hall.
MIA Ruben Mayronne and little SON
have returned to their home in New Or
leans.
Miss Ruth cebsrt = the guest Of
friends in Georgia.
Miss Coldis Fournst Of ST. Martins
VILE returned to hsr home on Wednesday.
Mn. Willie Boss and children Of Alec
sndria are the guests Of Ms. Leon Bag
ary.
Mr.. Rodnsy French has returned home
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

BOARD DESIRED Gentleman and
wife desires board and lodging in private
family. References furnished. Address,
A. B., Enterprise office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19
LOCALS.

. = 44
Rev. Morrow Of the Presbyterian
church will conduct divine services to-
morrow night at 8:15 o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE Buick, 5 pas
senger and 2-ton Republic truck.
Apply to Overland Garage.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19
FOR SALE.

Two bull tongue wagons, 2 shaft carts,
one road machine, Steel Champion, one
young Jersey COW with young calf. Price
$4,000 Apply to
A. G. FORTIER,
Phone 148-W. Jeanerette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19

LOST-Gold tie clasp with small dia-
mond. F. B. engraved on back. Re-
ward If returned to Felias Broussard.
LOST-Gold watch fob, has N. D. on
one side and Knights of Columbus en-
blem on other. $1.00 reward if returned
to Enterprise office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19
LOST

A. P. OLIVIER
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-19
LOST AND MISLAID.

Phone 14S-W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
GLASS TOLD PLAN
TO FINANCE LINES
Railroad Administration
and War Finance Men
PROPOSE Warrants
EXPLAIN TO SECRETARY
He Considers L. S. Certificates
of Indebtedness Available
as Collateral
BY the Associated Press

Washington, March 12.-Proposals for
financing the railroads of the country
pending appropriation by Congress OF
the necessary funds were laid before
secretary Glass. OF the Treasury. today
by railroad administration and war
finance corporation officials. The plans,
which we're developed yesterday at a
conference of railroad executives and
representatives of the railroad admins
tration and war finance corporation
provide for issuance Of government war
rants to railroads for the amounts due
on last years accounts and other debts
The warrants would amount virtually
TO certificates of debtedness to be
cashed when Congress approprates the
FUNDS requested by the railroad admin
istration. The railroad companies would
De permitted TO use the warrants as col
lateral for loans. 4 special committee
OF railroad executives. headed by How
ard 'lliott. president OF the Northern
Pacific. was appointed to negotiate and
distribute the loans, which would be ar
ranged by each individual railroad COM
pany
. The proposed plan or whatever plan
may be finally adopted. would be car
ried out largely through Swagar Sher-
ley, OF Louisville, who retired as n mem
ber of the House of Representatives at
the close of the last Congress. MIR.
Sherley will succeed John Shelton. WILL
liams. retired, as chairman of the rail-
road administrations division of finance
on April Is, his appointment having
been announced by Director General
Hines last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
LIVESTOCK INTERESTS CONFER
Plan to Bring About Cooperation
Between Seller and Packer

Chicago, March 12.-What promises
to be an epoch-palSing event in the his
tory of the livestock industry was an
nounced today, following a. forty-e ght
hour conference between representatives
of livestock associations of half a dozen
states and the heads of about fifteen
Of the leading packing concerns in the
country.
The object is TO bring about a closer
cooperation between the livestock and
packing industries and to furnish ma
ch merry for the settlement of differences.
and In order that the finished product
be furnished the consumer at mini
mu mprice compatible with cost of
production.
The conference adopted plan which
calls for conference committee Of the
livestock industry, composed of twenty
three representatives of the producers.
the packers and the commiss on men.
with headquarters in Chicago. There
also are to be located committees at
the various livestock markets
The plan, as developed, is tentative
one but the livestock men present
pledged the support of their associs tions
and agreed to put the plan before the
other liestocl1 associations and urge
them TO join. In order that the plan may
be put into effect as son as possible,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
LIVERPOOL PURCHASES
OLD CONTRACT COTTON
Wall Street Buys New Crop.
Spot Houses the Chief
Sellers

New York. March t2.-bivetpool buy
ing Of old style contracts for llquidating
purposes and wall street buying of new
crops furnished the chief feature at the
opening of the cotton market today Old
style contracts, at the start, ranged from
80 points higher 20 16 points lower,
while new styles were 70 2 points
higher Spot houses were the chief
sellers of the new contracts
There was n good deal OF trade buy
ing, with the new style months selling
~ 10 81 points above last nights closing
hgurcs with May touching 23.45c COM
pared with 2l,75c. the low price Of last
Friday.
Old style months were equally firm.
selling 40 to 65 points above last nights
closing figures
Probably the increase in the low grade
discounts helped the old style months,
which have shown tendency to work
nearer parity with middling cotton
since the early March notices were alb
sorbed
Inc buying movement was enCoura ged
by the strength of the stock market and
the better tone in goods, but more pos
sibly by the prospects for an early con-
clusion of peace and lifting of the
embargo on shipments To central Eu-
rope
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 10000 bales, against
l6,S2s bales week ago II, ,663 bales a
year ago, and ll.710 bales two years
ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March 1.-THE market for
coffee futures opened firm at advances
of s to 10 points. Trade interests were
the principal buyers
Sentiment is still bullishly inclined
and one coffee merchant said the mar
ket continues to show underlying
strength and II is now realized that De-
cember deliveries have been sold much
below their real value, considering the
strength of the other positions of the
spot market and of Brazil.
The latter is caused unquestionably by
the shortage of the Santos crop. which
will begin on July /. and the realization
OF the fact that the crop, after the next
one. must also be short after the des-
tructive frost of last June whereby so
many trees were destroyed The Brazil
ians are fully aware of this and that is
the reason for the continued strong atti-
tude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
PROFIT OF Big SUGAR
COMPANY DECREASES
Report of American Refinery
Shows Only 81 Gents on
Each Dollar of Sales

New York. March I2.--The annual
report Of the American Sugar Refining
company for the year ending December
III. 1918, made public today shows pro-
nts from operation Of S6.661,6sS.s6 after
providing for income and other taxes. or
s6'593,6OI55 less than 1917 operating
prohts. The total business of the COM
pany amounted to more than 5000 ,O0O,-
oVo which was about the same as last
years The profit was about 3L cents
on each dollar of sales.
me report was given out today at
the annual stockholders meeting at
Jersey city by Earl> y. Babst. who is
JUST completing his third fun fiscal year
as the company's president. Cash on
nand is S2S.65S.l02.32. The necessity
'or large cash reserve, according TO
the report, is due to the high price OF
raw sugar and Of other supplies and
materials necessary for the refining oper-
dtlon which makes increased demand on
capital resources during extended pc
rlods or the year. not accurately re-
nected in balance sheet coming at the
emo OF the year when operations are at
low eDb under present conditions
lhe company's advertising reserve
mas been increased $500. 900. bringing
mat item up to s2.5OOO0O. 1t was the
,irst large corporation to give advertis-
ing the same standing In the balance
sheet as depreciation and Improvement
OF plant, The purpose Of the reserve is
10 make certain continuous advertls-
ing program through good and poor
years.
stockholders increased from 1853 to
sO'sV, one-half of whom are women.
ne average stockholdinE has decreased
IRON forty-seven and a half shares in
l'le and forty-ive and n half in 1917
to forty-three in 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
LOCAL BANKER, HOME FROM WEST,
PREDICTS BIG BOOM in BUSINESS
Industrial Plants Changing From War to Peace Basis
Foresees Prosperity That Will Carry All Before
It-Cossip of the Street

MORTON,
Intimate relations with leading bankers railroad and in the
packing and other large interests Chicago
ahead and
big
all before The whole he talking that We
they just three months ahead Mr. Morton
said he did during the whole he
thing industrial
plants West changing Many OF
them have conditions and
United
steel Corporations big plants Gary nd the outskirts of Chicago
he noticed the
which
bechng of all the
nghboring cloud
the conditions said the
doubtful position labor whole sad not
garded seriously.
Asked he had
subject nonconmia
fought shy the subject
dispatch decided
sOoOo0OO0 until virtually
connection
the various Victory Loans and disbursements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
FRESH HIGH RECORDS
ARE MADE in CORN PIT
Dealings Heaviest for Some
Time-Break Follows Rise.
Oats Have Setback

chicago. March I2.--Fresh high rec
ords FOR the movement were made in The
corn market here today and dealings
were the heaviest in long time. The
start was stronger, and almost every
commission house then had orders 10
buy on jump of 90 points in hogs. not .
withstanding unrestricted receipts and
a continued light movement Of corn.
Resting orders to sell were encountered,
however. and a break followed
Shortly after midday buying by big
local bull leader forced a resumption of
the movement upward and caught some
OF the pit trade short.
The New York Central. the Lehgn
valley. the Delaware. Lackawanna and
western and the Pennsylvania Rail-
ROADS placed embargoes on all freights
consigned TO New York harbor points
owing 10 tho strike there. unless they
are consigned to an officer or department
OF the United States Government.
oats again followed the trend of corn
and the market continued to lack inde-
pendent feature. The start was hrmer
on buying by commission houses and
elevator interests. Cash houses sold al
the outset and so did local interests
Later the offerings increased and prices
had a setback.
The pit crowd went short and when
corn jumped IN the afternoon operators
were compelled TO bid the price up in
their efforts to cover. Reports indicate
that the area of oats will be reduced
materially
Receipts remained small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

People talking the labor question this
mills
walking
the labor market with immediate of employment Many
nothing
and Bolshevism attendant
As fact he said he believed before the
commodity in the will be abor to call It
commodity We talking mmi
a
against emigration about getting back
with families
to take the possible of the millions killed
all There
York hundreds
steamship
Europe loaded the with these people, the
signed estimated that million will
They said.
belonging relatives
by the This banker that while advocated
especially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 155.179 bushels. The
market was quiet, but firm. The ioi-
lowing were the quotations: Car lots IN
export elevator. government standard inspec-
tion. standard prices-.No. I. red winter
$3.50; No. I. northern spring. S2ss; NO. l.
hard winter. s2.3s: No. /: red winter. sar-
iicky. s2.37: No. 1. red. smutty. " So
No, 2. red winter. s2.3e; No. 2. northern
spring: 81, 36 No. 2. hard winter, s2'S8; No; no
= red winter. garlicky 2,34; no: 10 AZ
smutty. 81. 80; No. 8. red wintsr'o 'hsra
WI Winter nS:ts:Tn ssss So sgrHs '2sa G:s wSiss sSi
iicky.. $3.50: No. 8. red. smut.y. :SSSss
No. 4. red, $3.50; No. 4, sarlicky. ME-
No. 4. smutty. s2.27; No. .4oe saTnckS
garlicky. S2.26: No. /. smutty. s2.ao; No.
.. gaIlcky. smutty. S2:24; s,s.
CoRN-Receipts. I3l bushels; SuppIes,
trade was quiet. We quote yellow in car
lots. for local trade as TO quality and ioca'
tion. At 81 43q Las per bushel;
OATS-Receipts, ~. .34i bushels The mar,
ket advanced y under light offerings but
ara white; 7S& G1iel G'S; No. 4 white, 6SH q
zoe: No. 4 white. Os q 00c.
FLOUR-Receipts l.y39 800 lbs. in sacks.
Trade was quiet. but prices were firmly held.
rive, per l9o lbs. in ii6-pound jgts sacks
nearby, so. 5O4f0; Kansas, straight. $40. IS
OIL; do, short patent 1O.909 IL 20; spring,
short patent. sll,10Qll 49, Do patent.
$40 s5@1l; do: first clear. 80. 4o@0,o0.
quote at s7.75@S,40 per barrel in sacks as
to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

Financial Briefs

The American Tobacco COMPANY re-
ports earnings for the year ended De-
cember 81. surplus after charges and
federal taxes sl6.6lS,039, equal. after
deduction OF preferred dividends, to
S3342 share on s4O.242.4 400 outstaud-
ing common. against surplus of sl3,3lO,-
6S5, or S25.21 a share in 1917.
The Soss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
Company has issued its annual report for
the year ended December 81, and shows
surplus after all charges and Federal
taxes of $1,972,071, equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends to S16.03 a share earned
on the S10,000.000 common stock, as
compared with surplus of S2152,373 or
Sl5.7S share In preceding year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
BUSINESS NOTES

German dyemskers will no longer be
protected by patents under which they
operated in this country before the war.
About 1900 of these patents, according
TO report by A. Mitchell Palmer. given
out last night by the new Alien Prop
erty Custodian Francis L. Garvin. have
been turned over to the Chemical toun-
dation, Inc. a non-protit organization.
In which virtually every important
American manufacture of chemicals ana
dyes Will be a stockholder.
The women's dress industries oi
Europe and America soon VIII be linked
more closely The Associated Dress In
dustries OF America which numbers
among its members leading dress manu-,
featuring firms in this country anu
Canada. as we'll as manufacturers OF
raw materials from which dresses are
made, will establish offices In LONDON
and Paris in the near future. II Is pc
lieved this action will marx the nost
constructive step yet taken toward tne
Observation-Disclosures of the worlds gar
ment industry.
Buying Of wool in the Middle West
has begun in advance OF the snearnns
season. one of the largest Boston op
orators in fleeces Is paying htty cents
n pound to the growers for ONO wool
on the sleeps back. Growers are keen
on prices Some of the latter feel that
forty cents should be the price for ONO
woods MUS one cent commission to local
buyers, or forty-one cents {. o, b. cars
American Minister Whitiock has ga
bled from Brussels advising American
business men to go to Belgium to begin
arran gements for trade. The Depart
ment of Commerce is known TO be IN
close sympathy with the recommenda
tion, and has urged upon the state
Department the issuance of passports
TO business men who desire to proceed
to Belgium for the purpose of stimulat-
ing trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
PHIL ADELPHIA MARKETS

With a fair demand. Quotations; Fowls. fresh
%s,ss,n1 Sssss +. 10 slss: By:
ssSsae fresssed fSWs II STaiier Ssls ns; ,1ss
dry-pioked, weighing lbs. and over apiece,
sizes sIs; wsiSssnS sss ah lbs specs ase sns,lei
roasting chickens. western. .dry,picked, In
noSes weighing lbs; apiece, sa9s7c:
spiees &c gelsSinse Ss siss,shna iss apiese &C. sss;
Stacy 27@ aoci roasting chickens, western
exceptional lots higher; Weistiha sh 1SSss.'
ssyPlissse. s4c: weishns 3s Ss lbs. apiece. 81
fancy 4SSisc; d. dV Western. fancy. 4S@tSss: 4Se@stSs
DO, Dc do; fair to ,Fo9d 40@4 4ss; DO. do. common
liSi2 l6s per dozen. 30. 81 q 10; swhits
DO weighing lbs per DOZEN, q: :boi DO. DO,
s;e9 g1ineas' young. per pair, N.5O@2; old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Steers Untitled Tonnage Failed to Create Ripple


February although they 673s
month";
time
going
published
deliveries
so deliveries.
whole
cries md would worko off surp
the steel in Washington
which will untitled
again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, March i2.-BuTTER7-Hlsher
Ing. 81 8slhc G, extras. COY outside; nrsts
5geoe; seconds s2g5eM c; slsts dairy
EGGs-steady. Receipts. 27,792 cases.
Extras. as@4shc; extra hIsts ~ 9+2h q;
No. l. Seas7ei No. 2. "a q s5c; storage.. 40
gathered whites, $40 ieei p.ulIst whites, AZ
a 4sc Paciso coast whites. tsqt Acc western
and nearby hennsry browns. ss@45c: mixed
state. whole milk, colored. 32h c; nat coll
ored average run. 82k c; nat, whites. 31&
a s2cs twins. specials, sbh @36c nat.