davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Jones 2O0s Cambridge ST., and Es-
telia Moore, 600 ~ 85d st,
James Posteii. T7as Barton ave, ana Eliza
:. beth Green, esso qfay.s Ferry ave.
Marguerite Thomson. wissahiekon Apts.
Harry A.. ,Postley. New Yory city, and Eliza
chester ssae LtRerRfa Rao SOIL ave.
. and .Hsza 7, Warner 79e NJ. 8sth st.
Hassls sna " hsis iSsi; III ssrsl'tsrs Srsaa e. and
W!lliam ott, Darby. and Agnes McGinnis.
su.iio pgieesto. siS !. 10th st.. and sasIns
LEVIN VIM osrassi. arr isss sSs Alder It,. and Della
Y9Sis fsgstf ilss Pawn st.. and Sarah
el;;'si siII sii e. ~ ana
T'Ssssas Esss ssssss slss 1s ksssss ssss e 1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
FAVOR ACADEMY CIVILIANS
Increased Salaries and Ilnproved Status
for Annapolis Teachers

Annapolis, March 17.--Increased sala-
Fier and an improved status has been
granted TO the hundred or more civilian
feachers at the Naval Academy by an
4rder just approved by Seerctary OF TIE
Navy Daniels. which will become effec-
Tive about April 1.
A quiet fight has been waEed for
Years by the civilian members of the
ntan OF Instruction at the academy along
pknas lines and II has now met with
9mplete success. Most Of them are at
e&ed TO tho departments Of mathe-
11ns modern languages and English.
- the order the civilians win be di-
~ into Instructors. assistant profess
<crs. associate professors ana professors,
~ nrst being the initial grade and viii
1oookse $4,000 e2bo0. $4,000 and $4,000
4I1HA11y with an Increase Of 10 per
efter eech fvS-year period OF CON-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
HELD FOR STEALING W. S, S.
Railway Mail Clerk Accused Of Taking
$4,000 Worth

Harrisburg, March 1T.-Charged with
having rifed the United States mails
Of $4,000 worth OF war savings stamps,
Robert Bradley. of Chambersburg, was
taken into custody late Saturday by
Harvey T. Smith, deputy United States
marshal.
Bradley Is railway mail clerk and
also is accused of taking about SIS in
cash and a gold clock valued at 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
Won ARNINd BEATEN TO DEATH
Peasants Slay German Count
Who Led Flanders Army

London. March 17.-(By A. P)-
Genera. Count Sixt Won Arnim, COM
mander of the German army in Flan-
ders during large part of the war, has
been beaten to death by peasants at
Asch, Bohemia. according to a Paris dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
It is said that General Won Arnim
shot at peasants gathering firewood on
his property and that the mob invaded
and pillaged his chateau after killing
him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17

Atlantic city, March 17.--Paasing the
question of league of nations, Major
General John F. organ. of New York,
who commanded the Thirty-seventh Di-
vision in France expressed Hit convic-
tion here that the submarine. poison gas
and other ''atrocious'' instruments of
warfare will survive.
Protests will continue. but they may
be in vain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
TAKE SOLDIERS BACK
Every Man Who Left Plants for War
Has Chance

New York. March IA survey just
made by the American Meat Packers
Association indicates that every man
who went out from a packing plant into
the war will receive work again IL he
wishes 1t.
The packers already have put into ef-
feet this policy of employing again the
men who went to war 1t is estimated
that from the industry as a whole, which
employs more than 100000 persons.
about 10000 men entered service Many
of these already are back in their Jobs,
Those who were partly disabled have
received work suited to their capabli-
ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
HEARING On STERLING BILL
Pittsburgh Residents Views on
Education Board Ripper Sought

Harrisburg, March 17,-Another pub
lie hearing on the Sterling bill, to rip
delphia and Pittsburgh, will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon before the
House Committee on Education.
The bill would authorize elective
boards of seven mebers each IN Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh instead of the
present Appointment boards o. fifteen
members each,
The hearing tomorrow will be held
especially for the benefit of Pittsburgh
residents. A number of PhiIadelphians
appeared at hearing here last Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
WET TOWNS STILL DRY
Asks Licenses in Massachusetts
Communities That Shifted

B0ston. March 17--Not one request
been made during the week In Scituate
bingham, Weymouth or Cohasset. all
OF which towns changed from no" to
yes at their local option elections last
week.
Whether these towns will grant IL
censes II requested Is a question which
will be decided by the selectmen later,
the officials declare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
new MINISTRY IN AUSTRIA
Doctor Renner, as Chancellor
Heads Teutonic Government

Copenhagen, March 1T.-(By A. P.)--
The new German Austrian Government,
according to a telegram from Vienna,
includes Doctor Renner as Chancellor.
Herr Jodofnk as Vice CHANCELLOR. Herr
Schumpeter as Minister of Finance, Doc
tor Julius as Minister of War and Otto
Bauer as Minister Of Sociaiization, Herr
Bauer also continues temporarily as
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The National Assembly has passed
bills relative TO parliament and the
state governmsnt and also has approved
of the latter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
HAD RIP VAN WINKLE CRUISE
Dutch Steamship Five Years Go.
ing From Smyrna to Boston

Boston. March 1.-THE Dutch steam
ship Deucalion. which arrived yesterday
with the first Turkish tobacco that has
reached the United States since 1914.
was nearly five years in making the
voyage from Smyrna to Boston. An at.
tempt to run the blockade when war
was declared was frustrated by the
Turks.
The Deucalion was moored alongside
an interned German vessel at SMYRNA
and was a target for English airplanes
IN several raids 1t was not seriously
damaged. although the German ship was
sunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
Rice Import Restrictions Removed

wsahinston, March 17.--Restrictions
affecting the importation Of rice for con-
sumption IN the United States were re-
moved, effective today. under an order
made public yesterday BY the war
trade hoard. Applications TOR license
70 import rics win y considsrsd BY the
board. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
TWO SURVIVE COMA
Chambersburs Victims Of Sleeping
Sickness Are Recoeyring

Chambersburg, Pa, March 1.-Two
persons amifted with sleeping sickness
One Of them. DR., John H. Dever. one of
the Oldest physicians here, says he would
have died had he not been rounsd from
The other, Ernest walter, non %
William Walter, for eight days w3n IA q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
Paris to Be Cay Again

Paris. March 17.-Under new regu-
lation, cafes and restaurants will be
permitted to remain open until 1890 D.
m, beginning March 20. and will be al
lowed to employ orchestras after that
date .f...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-17
Danube Navigation Resumed

Paris. March 17.--(By A, P.)-Navi-
cation has been resumed on the Danube
River, according to dispatches received
here from Prague.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
mex INTRIGUE
IS Laid Bare
!, IN BLUE BOOK
Not Supposed To Be fer Eyes OF
Americans.
CaTranza Planned Propaganda
Among Latin Nations.
VERA CRUZ ATTACK ORDERED
Federal Chief Planned to Cut
Pershing's Lines.
Troops Had Instructions to
Combat Amy Sort Of Invasion.

. Laredo. Mex, Dec. 23. War-l like
moves against the United States by
President Carranza I'm defense of
Mexican sovereignty are revealed for
the first time in Mexico's blue book" ="
This book contains notes exchanged
between the United States and Mexico
and confidential messages covering the
period from Carranza's overthrow of
Huerta, thru Mexico's neutrality in the
world war 1t is designed for private
circulation among governments, par
tieularly as propaganda in Latin
America
There are war-like pages, partfcu-
larly in the record of Pershing in
Mexfe6. called the blue book" the
columbus case" Pancho Villa raid
ed Columbus. n. NJ, March 9. 1916.
one of the documents contained in the
book reads:
"Document No. 10. telegram) ::
"Cclaya, Guiana juato, March 11-Gen.
Manuel NJ. Dieguez, Empalme, Sonora: ::
Am trying TO prevent break with
United States. Fear anything may
happen. Place your troops in con-
venient points to prevent invasion of
American troops. You should have
everything ready to destroy the line
from NOgales south and order the
same steps to be taken in Naco and
Aqua Prieta. if war is declared. Order
construction of hand grenades that
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
GeneraI-in- Chief of A. E. F. in
Laclede Today.
Old Home Folks Spread Selves
to Honor Local Hero.
PLAN NOT LIKE ANY OTHERS
For One Day World Figure Is
Plain "JOhn.o
Little Town damned With
Visitors and No Hotel.

Laclede, Mo-, Dec 23 - Warren
Pershing. IA years old. will sit down
to dinner today in the old dining room
where daddy used to eat his Christmas
and Thanksgiving turkey way back
yonder in the days when dad was War
ren's age and ordinary folks could af-
ford turkey
Along with Warren at the dinner
will be dad-Gen. John ]. PershingF
you know-and Aunt May Pershing,
and the governor of Missouri and
Mayor Allen of Laclede, on whose
grocery wagon dad used to hook rides,
and a few more folks. Most of them,
will be folks who knew the general
when he was .Warren's age and when
full Justice has been done to the
turkey and fixings and .pie, General
Pershing will step out on the porch of
the old house where he used to live
and address a few remarks to the Linn
county neighbors who are to gather
in the yard.
Will Be Different.
Everybody at the dinner, except
General Pershing can eat as much as
he pleases, but the general must save
room for the dried apple pie that
Aunt Susan Hewitt, 78 years old, has
baked for him. The visit to Aunt
Susan, who used to bake pies for j. J.
Pershing long before any body ever
dreamed he would be a general, is an
important part of the homecoming
celebration of the chief
of the American expeditionary forces.
Laclede has planned a different sort
of day from any that the general has
spent for many years. 1t will be
day of shaking hands with neighbors.
and ''Howdy. John" and John 1 had
boy over yonder. you did not happen
to run across him, did your
Where Laclede will put the visitors
nobody knows. probably in Brookfield,
and TaiDI1enS and other naarhv towns
But that is matter that does not
trouble Laciede much. For Johnny
Per5hings coming home. he gets in on
tho noon train from St. Louis and the
railroad feven railroads have hearts,
it seems). has promised to leave off
tn exI1 esS tomorrow SO that General
Pershing will be sure to get home in
time 70: dinner. And for eight hours
BLACK Jack" will belong to the mod
est town that gave him birth.
The visit ends at SAP p. m. when
the Pershing party takes a train for
Lincoln Neb., to spend Christmas.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23

will help us greatly. Hearty greetings.
(Signed) 'V. CARRANZA."
A similar message was sent to Gen.
Plucarto Gales at Aqua Prieta, So
MILAN at Jalapa, Vera Cruz. Carranza
wired:
Expected United States Break.
"Our relations with United States
are at the verge of breaking on ac-
count of Columbus incident. 1 sup=
pose you are all ready.
March imme diately upon Vera Cruz
and take every kind of precaution SO
tnat in case American marines try to
land you fight Them
During the negotiations at FL Paso
between Gen. Hugh Scott and Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, following the Colum-
bus raid, Carranza telegraphed Obre-
gon from Chapaultepec:
Make known to General Scott that
any American force crossing the
boundary line without both govern
ment's previously agreeing to treaty
to that effect. shall be considered as
an invading force and Will order 1t
to be fought"
The stand was repeated in subse-
quent directions to Obregon. Accord
ing to the highest authority it is Off
cially the stand of the CarranZa gov
may alter the case. For example
when the Twenty-fourth United States
infantry crossed into Juarez last July
and defeated Villistas who had pre-
viously whipped the Carranzista garri-
son.
In his formal report on the com
pIeted parley, Obregon said he did not
convey the warning to Scott at that
time but later. when American troops
crossed into Mexico to pursue the
Glenn Springs raiders. he impaired
Carranza's messages.
Ordered Vera Cruz Fight.
Carranza telegraphed on May rs to
rGen. Alfredo Ricaut at Matamoras and
Gen. Reynaldo Cara at Neuvo Lar
edo. the following:
IF American forces should come
across the border line into our terri
tory thru any point of the line under
your charge, you shah order your men
10 fight them imm edia hely."
The following statement was made
in "a circular note to the Latin
American governments, which appears
in the blue book in connection with
the incident at, Mazatlan, June 18,
1916, when Mexicans fired on boat
load of American sailors from the gum
boat Annapolis:
The American government has or
dePsd the immediate concentration of
its army on our border, with visible
hostility, wishing to draw us into a
war that neither the Mexican govern
ment nor the people have provoked.
Altho unfair and unequal, such war
seems unavoidable since the govern
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23

ment and the people of Mexico are
firmly disposed to defend their SOW
ereignty and absolute independence
even at the cost of their blood and the
destruction of their wealth.
The Carranza government informed
the state department during negotia-
tions concerning proposed withdrawal
of the Persf1ing expedition that in
case of refusing to retire there is
nothing left but to defend the Mexi-
can territory by means of arms.
Nearly one month later, on June
20, 1916, Secretary Lansing replied:
1.-The United States government
surely would be lacking in sincerity
and friendship if it did not make it
understood. very frankly, that the
execution of such a threat would lead
to the graVest consequences"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
TOPEKA IN A FOG
,conyinuea from Page One,

was reported on the north Pacific
coast. -
The low. temperature here in the
last "a hours was 81 degrees at Z
o'clock this morning. The lowest on
the weather map was 10 below zero
zero at Prince Albert, Canada. Aver
age temperatures in Montana this
morning were % degrees. Flora pre-
diets a temperature of % degrees to-
night rising to between S5 and 40 de-
grees tomorrow afternoon.
Extremes for this date were Sc in
1893 and G. in 1914. At 8 o'clock this
afternoon the wind was blowing three
miles an hour from the northwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23

the other hand, active demand for rye and
wheat to go to France tended TO give
strength TO the corn market. An advance
in sterling was also a bulhsh factor. Open
ing prices, which ranged from unchanged
and Nav s1.s3I% TO 81 335 were followed
by a slight further sag and then by up
turns all around to well above yesterdays
finish. %
'OATS-Oats were firm owing to contin-
ued export call. After opening unchanged
to shade higher, Including May at S2% c
to S2Tsc the market eased a trifle and then
scored something of an advance.
PROVISl0NS-We ea kness in the hog mar
ket pulled down provisions. Trade, tho,
lacked volume.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. j. Myers, 301 N. Z. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
COMMUNISTS ARE FINED
Fifteen Russian Reds Pay 500 Each
for Meeting TnlaSfuIIy.

Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 23.-Fifteen
Russian Communists, arrested in a
Sunday raid, were fined 500 each
for an unlawful meeting. The
aliens testified they were subscribing
money for destitute associates. A pa
trolman said the money was being col
lected for the 1. W. W. Each defend
ant carried a. Red card. Altho able
yesterday to denounce fIuently the
raiding police, the foreigners today
had to have an Interpreter before they
could understand the judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
MORE RESPITE FOR STROUD
Supreme Court Delays Death Sentence
PENDING Rchearing of Case.

Washington. Dee. -23.-The supreme
court has been petitioned to delay
the death sentence. recently imposed
upon Robert F.. Stroud, prisoner in
the Leavenworth penitentiary for kill
ing a guard.
Stroud's attorneys claimed the
court misunderstood some of the facts
in the case and are seeking a rehear-
ing. The government will make no
objection to delay of the mandate un-
der which Stroud would be hung.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23

Wall St, New York, Dec 23.-STOCKS-
tirmness of foreign exchange exerted little
Influence, trade becoming dnller and price
changes more confusing with the progress
or the session. The uncertain course of
money prompted general restraint. this be-
coming more marked toward noon when
call loans opened at the Unexpectedly high
rate of 10 per cent.
Gains and losses were equally distributed
Mt the dull opening on moderate demand
for ssteels, equipments and oils. Investment
rails also strengthened, especially coalers
Norfolk and Western gaining 2 points
Specialties were featured by tobaccos and
spirit shares, industrial alcohol rising 115
points. General motors were heavy at the
outset but rallied with related shares
within the first half hour.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Dec. 23.-HOGS-Receipts
II coo Market steady to f0c lower. Bulk
of sales S13.30GI 1888: heavy. s13.6067 3-a3
mediums. s13. .50n1390; lights, $13.40a13.s0
pigs. s12.G0012T5.
TO 25c higher. Heavy steers, choice AMI
prime. e1f6561s9o: medium and good.
SI3 OOGT 1865: buteher heifers- $500 n. 70.
veal calves s1275d IL so: feeders. $T.G56I
Is 90: stockers, s.. T5d1040.
SHFEt-Reeeipts 1000. Market active,
soc to 81 higher. Lambs. sf5501 100
yearling wethers. S7.5od1o5o; ewes, $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
BANK ROBBERS GET BONDS
Dug Thru Brick Wall and Ratded
Safety Deposit Boxes.

Joplin, Mo-, Dec Breaking
thru the brick walls of the Goodman
State bank at Goodman, Mo-, and tun-
neling thru the wall of a vault, bur-
CLANS robbed the bank of $500
in cash and bonds worth 5000. Safety
deposit boxes were looted, the bank $
safe resisting fall efforts.
The robbery was discovered by
Cashier w. T. Williams on opening
the bank for business this morning.
The burglars made their escape on a
hand car in the direction of Joplin.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23

Chicago. Dee 23-HOGS-Receipts 1000.
Market mostly 40c to soc lower, Bulk Of
saIces s13 25013.j0; top. siege: heavy,
s13 25G13.5O; medium, S1330q1S.J0; pigs,
81. 2:56T1 1925.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Market firm.
Reef steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime s1s.T5m20-oo; good anil
choice. S1i0Oa19.25; butcher heifers, $3.50
ali 20: veal calves S1j-506i 16 90; feeders
Sc T5eI - p: stockers, S6.000i10.25.
= SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900. Market strong.
Lambs. 3.ao6T 1T.TJ; ewes, medium and
good SSu0I 1925
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
SHALL LABOR RULE U. S.?
It's Up to American People to De-
eide, Declares Senator Beveridge
of flitliana in Speech.

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. %. 1.-The
crowning domestic issue Immediately
before America is whether labor un-
ions shall run the American govern
ment, or whether the American people
shall run it, Albert J. Beveridge, for
mer senator from Indiana, told an
audience here.
Beveridge spoke at the 299th ami
versary celebration in honor of the
landing of the Pilgrims.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
ONE KILLED, SEVEN HURT
Oklahoma InteFurban Cars Collide
Head on in Fog.

oklahoma City. Dec. 2s.-Two in
terurban cars on the Norman line.
plunging at high rate of speed out
of the dense fog that hung over the
mile south of Capitol Hill, a suburb of
that city. Monday morning at 1926
o'clock, resulting in the death of one
person and injury of seven others.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
THREE ARE SHOT DEAD
Argument Over Laundry Bill Started
Shooting Affray In Texas Town.

Ranger, Tex, Dec. collaboration
over a laundry bill caused the death of
three men here Monday.
Buck Roberts. 60. and his son, Little
Buck" were killed instantly and w.
G. Williams, druggist, with whom the
elder Roberts quarreled,, died fifteen
minutes after the affray.
When the elder Roberts was killed
in the drug store, Little Buck walked
around the corner of a house, it is
said, and Williams and he opened fire.
Williams Shot twice before he received
the mortal wound
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
Kansas City weekly Live Stock Market
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN LIVE
STOCK PRICES.
CATTLE QUARTER TO FIFTY HIGHER
HOGS UP MODERATEL9-SHE


CATTLE QUARTER TO FIFTY HIGHER.
HOGS Up MODERATELY-SHEE
STRONG.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec. 23.-Light
receipts following last weeks decline. off
set the holiday dullness that was expected
in today's market, and prices were strong to
higher in all divisions. Killing cattle were
25 to 90 cents higher, stockers and feeders
strong. hogs up 10 to 10 cents, top $14.15
and sheep and lambs strong, top lambs
$16.2j.
TOpAY'S RECEIPTS.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle. 1900
hogs, and 1000 sheep. compared with p 900
cattle. 1000 hogs and 100 sheer. a week ago
and $1,000 cattle, 10000 hogs and $500 sheep
a year ago. Practically no long haul cattle
were here and only few western fed sheep
and lambs.
With only 10000 cattle received today;
and offerings expected to be light the rest
of this week, killing cattle. both butcher
grades and fat steers were in active demand
at u quarter to 30 cents higher prices. Good
to choice short fed steers at $14 to S1o.J0
were the best offerings. Practically all the
! for the holiday trade. Fair to good steers
brought $11.50 to $3.50. and plain kinds
as low at SO. Cows sold at $3.50 up with
most of the good weight fat cows Ss3o to
$3.50. Veal calves brought $3.50 to SIG
~ STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
| Prices for thin cattle were stronger than
quiet as few outside buyers were here an'i
| only a few orders were filled. Indications
| are that improved demand will prevail next
week and during January
Tho Chicago quoted hog prices % cents
| lower the market here was 10 to 10 cents
any time last week. Receipts were .2.0oo
larger than Il week ago. The top price was
! S1415. and bulk of sales SliD to s1i-ln.
river markets. Receipts at no time in the
past two months have been large enough
| to meet the; rugent orders of packers and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
TODaY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Dec -23-CORN-Corn advanced
in price today after a weak start. The de-
break in hog values the result of an un-
usually big total Of hog receipts here. On
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
they have been unable to keep local prices

they have been Unable to Keep local pr1ce5
down to Chicago's level.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Trade in the sheep division was active
at strong prices The bulk of the fat lambs,
which were natives. sold at SIS to S16.23,
and bunch of western fed lambs brought
$1625. Ewes sold up to s10.25 and year-
lings S1.25. Practically no feeders were
offered.
HORSES AND MULES
Late last. week trade in horses and mules
was fairly active and this week isstartiug
with moderate supplies and nnchanged
prices. No nnterial improvement Is e1-
pected until dfter the first of the year.
CHARLES M -PIPKIN. =
Market Correspondent, /
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23

Chicago, Dec. 23-RUTTER-Marke low.
er. Creamery. 54Q1651ac
- mEGGS-Market unsettled. Firsts. 65@
9oc ordinary flrsts, 5o@64c5 at mark, cases
included, not quoted.
P0ULTRY-Alive, higher: springs, 2G1kc !;
fowls. 25@l2Sc; turkeys, 40c.
tOIAIO OE,S-Market firm. Northern
whites, 81. 3.25d335; western Russets, lob
bing, S39004lO ~"