davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
negro MASONS TO
HOLD CELEBRATION
Hiram Lodge Will Observe
70th Anniversary August
20 to Sept. 2
PROMINENT VISITORS
FROM OTHER STATES

The Most worshlpful Hiram Grand
Lodge. +, and A. NJ. VIII celebrate The
SEVENTEEN anniversary OF It's institution
August 20 TO septcmDcr ., inclusive.
The celebration will begin with a ban
quet on Friday evening at The odd Eel
lows Temple. Orange street above
Tenth ureeungs VIII be read from
sister Jurisdictions and prominent vlsi-
tors will speak
on saturday there Will bo an CID
fashioned picnic and baseball game at
Eden Park, with Harmons Band fur
nlshlng music In the evening there
Will be reception 10 the guests at
Odd Fellows Temple.
ON sunday at o'clock thanksgiving
services VIII be held at Ezlon NJ e..
Church. Dr. Robert J. Williams. u. D.
pastor Of mother Bethel NJ. y. Church.
Philadelphia. and Grand Masler uf
Masons of the Pennsylvania iurlsdic-
ton, Will preach The anniversary SER
mon.
On Monday, September 1, morning
and afternoon, there viii be baseball
games Tor Tho city championship al the
South Side Park.
AZ odd Fellows Temple az iO O'Clock
that day there will be a public roccp-
tlon. with addresses Of welcome by city
and slate officials and others. The big
parade Will be hold at 3.3O o'clock. M
South Side Park cOmpetlllVp drill VIII
be held. The following communicates
have been invited and are exDecled 10
enter Tho contesl: Jerusalem Com
Of Baltimore. Md; Simon. oi
h. c.: De Molay. OF Cam
den, y. j.: Ocean Spray, OF Alllnllc
Cily' ST. Georges and ST. Marks, ~
Philadelphia: Calvary, Of Pittsburgh.
Pa, and The famous Iyanhoo Com
nandery OF New York city. At the re-
ccption on Monday night the prizes
Will De presented.
ON Tuesday, September 2, an outing
Will be held al Brandy,vlno Springs.
with music afternoon and evening 10y
llarmon's Orchestra. Grand Master John
l.. Hubert has already received letters
and telegroms Of greetings from T.. NJ.
Charles A. Campbell, OF Michigan: Il.
NJ. George +. lioagc, Of Minnesota: t.
NJ. David Parker, Deputy e. VI. Harry
W. Williamson, Of New York; q. NJ
samuel =. Gordon, OF New Jersey;
Judge Robert II. Terrill and Hon. John
+. smith, both p g. Masters, OF Wash
nston. d. c., and the Rev. L. L. Dow
ng, Of Roanoke. r. G.. ". OF Virginia
The executive committee IN charge OF
he celebration IS Asbury C. Sterling,
chairman; John A. Brown, vice-chalr-
nan; Moses Smith, secretary; Preston
8urris assistant secretary, and Thomas
J. Perry treasurer.
The anniversary committee will meet
.onighi In Masonic Hall. Twelfth street
near Market. TO complete arrangements
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
FISHERMEN'S NETS
DAMAGED BY STORMS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 25-There are
very few ilsh being caught along the
Delaware Bay shore now aud this CON
dillon Is occasioned from the fact that
the high tides have either washed the
nets OF the fishermen away or they have
been torn 20 such an extent that 70 VIII
take many days 10 make the repairs
70 is the custom OF fishermen who
haul large selnes for market TO leave
the nels stretched on the sand 20 dry
The high tide which broke the beach
caught many such nets aud the market
for The past week has nearly been bare
Of fish.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
CRASHES INIn AIrTO.

ELKTON, Md, Aug. 25.-John ~
Greenway. OF Ilavre do Grace. was seri-
Ously injured when the motorcycle on
which he was riding. crashed into an
Ills skull was fractured
and lex broken In two places.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
How TO Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the
Physician who Discovered
Common sense Remedy.

If YOU think that the surgeons knife is
the only method of escape from the misery
~ piles its because you haven't heard of
the new treatment known as Or Leon.
bnrdts HEM ROip.
The Doctors treatmer~ ~ Internal Rv
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cause Of piles and then went further
and compounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
Or. Leonhardt wants every sufferer -
beneht by his discovery and 40 that there
win be no doubling or delay \. n. Dan
forth aud all druggists are authorized 10
sell HEN kOln with guarantee that Il will
do as stated or money back.
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure package Of Dr. Leonhardt's
HEN ROID today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
cnonIls opEnArIc NuMnEns.

operate numbers mingled with "a
mlllar airs In the Community Service
sing held yesterday afternoon In the
High school, and led by Irving easier
The leader announced that rehearsahs
for "rhe Creation" and tOr "The Mes
slah" would begin next week. The first
VIII be given IN october and The second
at Christmas.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
ELECTRIC LIGHT ron ELLEyDALE.

GLENDALE. Del. Aug. 23.-Electrlo
light poles are being placed along the
streets Of the town and u Is hoped soon
10 have the new municipal electric
plant in operation. This will be 0f
great assistance TO automobilists going
through Glendale en- route 10 the du-
pont Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
TwO ELKTON BOYS HOME.

ELkTON, Nd, Aug 25.-Lieutenant
Otto McCsuley and Harry Eder. who
left Elkton at the outbreak OF the war.
arrived from overseas this week and
are spending a short furlough at their
home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
MOTEL CmANGEs HANns.

ELkrON. Nd. Aug. 2J.-Alrs. Anna
Wells has sold The Hotel Cecil at North
East, 20 William Gilbert. who has as
sumed control Of the property. The
house Will be conducted By Mrs. Mary
Carmlno OF Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
MRs. mENnRICKsoN DIS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 2j.-Alrs. John Hend-
rickson, Of Little creek. aged 81 years.
died at her home saturday evening She
was one OF the oldest residents OF that
locality
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
PennsYIyania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. s

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 5, 1919.
Lancaster county's new crop is sell
ing slowly, so slowly fact that the
number of acres already sold do not
put dent in the total acreage. The
growers want anything from eighteen
to twenty-five cents and the packers
will not give it. Up to the present
time fifteen cents has been the limit.
The packers believe these prices will
be about what the new crop will sell
at. Only few local packers have been
buying and they have not taken up a
very large number of acres yet. No
Broadleaf tobocco has as yet sold be-
low twelve cents, and none has brought
over fifteen cents, so far as can be
learned, though there have been re-
ports of sales around twenty cents.
Local packers have been surveying the
county pretty carefully, locating the
best tobacco. and they found plenty of
growers who refused to set any price
whatever on their tobacco. They ap-
peared to realize that they could not
expect to get anything like last year s
prices, but Micawber-lik like they were
hoping something would turn up to
give them a stiff price.
Many of the growers base their ex-
pectations of higher prices on brisk
export trade. About the time the war
was drawing to close, tobacco men
very generally looked for brisk over
seas trade as soon as transportation
facilities improved. The war is ended,
but the brisk export trade has not ma
terialized. The European countries
have been impoverished by war, and
cannot afford high priced American to-
baccos, and we have no cheap goods to
offer them. Brazil has and this is one
reason the hoped-for export boom got
lost somewhere. % !
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS. Feb. ID, 1919.


The tobacco crop is quietly moving
but without the usual activity wit
messed in competitive market. In the
Vernon county section, as for several
weeks past, considerable tobacco has
been taken over by dealers around the
Is cent mark. Scattering sales in the
southern district have been made at
similar prices but far greater amount
sold at smaller figures. Two large lots
of 20 and 40 acres brought II cents.
At the present rate of buying, how
ever, there will be plenty of the crop
left that growers must carry over the
summer, and several more farmers
warehouses have opened for the caring
of the crop. AS spring approaches so
many of the growers are SO anxious to
dispose of their holdings at almost any
price that comes to them there is dam
ger of serious loss under panicy con-
ditions that ought to be avoided-if
possible.
Another large meeting of growers
was held at GAINESVILLE Monday and a
Rock county organization was formed
with view of assisting the farmers in
marketing the crop. In line with SINH
lar meetings elsewhere, selling price
of 80 cents was fixed as fair one.
Another disquiting feature Of the
situation is quite large amount of
slashing and deductions made in receiv-
ing contracts that growers claim are
not justifable. Most of the large op-
orators are standing squarely by their
contracts.
A moderate amount of receiving is
going on, enough to keep advance stock
at the warehouses.
The shipments out of storage reach
200 cases and 8 cars of bundles since
last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
NEW YoRK, Feb. s, 1919.


IF the tobacco growers of Connecti-
cut are actuated, in the formation of
their numerous price-boosting organ
izations, solely by desire to maintain
the existing deadlock, for an indefinite
period, Water. Street is willing to ac-
cede the possibility that they may at
tain their object. Whether this will
result in any material advantage, to
the growers, or not is another matter.
The. growers seem to be set upon ig-
noring the fact, that it is one thing to
set a price on commodity, and quite
another to- getit..s It would, be difficult
to find any Water Street packer who
does not believe there will be radical
reduction from the prices asked, for
filler tobacco, before there will be any
movement worth recording.
az do not pretend to say" said a
prominent leaf paker the other day,
''that the farmer is wrong in his atti-
tude. He may be right or he may be
wrong. / do know, however, that
there is not enough money in the en-
tire cigar leaf industry to lift the 1918
crop at the prices the growers are ask
ing. No matter how much profit we
might know we could make by taking
up the new crop at these prices, we
simply couldn't do it. It is safe to say
that all the money required to take ur
the crops in the four tobacco producing
states, in any normal year, would not
exceed 500, 900, 900. To lift the 1915
crop of cigar leaf tobacco, at the prices
the growers are asking, would require
an outlay of about $50, 0O0, 200. Where
is such an amount of money coming
from? 1t simply can't be done. LEAF.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
New York State.

In Onondaga the packers who bought
last July and August have been receiv-
iEg their tobacco, and it is said that
they are very exacting in seeing that
it comes up to the contract by being in
''sound, merchantable condition. There
were several frosts in Onondaga last
September that nipped the tobacco, and
having contracted it for thirty cents,
the packers are determined that none
of the frost-bitten tobacco shall be ac-
cepted as sound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
HUBBARD TO SELECT
INCINERAT0R SITE
Residents In Vicinity - Present
Plant OhitIt ~ New Location
Niil lie sought SATURDAY


'".'' .''' """ ''.''''''.,''
VI ''' '"''''''"'' ''"'''~
numerous '"'''p.''''.' ~ '.''>'.'' '''
i'' ',,',N '' ''' ..I, ,,
10" ''"7'" '' ,''" .' w. ''"'
Nv MA, "' anu 'N
my I'"' ''., ''' '.' IT, ",,' l,,,,.,..
.,,,,, ",',,," w ',' ',', "a. ,, ,I.,,',
'5'''' -" ''''' sue
,.., .,,,.
''''' '''" ''.''..''''''''' wv ~ wv"
pnn' or 'hl'' furnaces. WI" "A mouse
and smoke stacks 10 cover and cost
in, ,,,,u, "a pop u.,,c 5,.,,, hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
SHERIFF HAS VELlE CAR
BUT DOESN'T KNOW OWNER

A five passenger Nclic car, left
in the West Tulsa garage for re-
pair three weeks ago. IS now In pos
session of Sheriff James Woollcy
WHO has for the past three days
been seeking "A clue as to the own
er Of the automobile.
The car was left IN the garage by
three men, supposed to be natives
Of France, with orders that repairs
should be made within three days
The car was repaired but the men
failed to return FOX their property
\ 1918 Okhhorta license tag
originally issued by tho state high
ways department to an owner OF a
Ford car was found on the auto
mobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

Petitions for divorce were filed
In district and superior courts Fri
dav bv the following g l. Bnscom
against Mae Bnscom; Maggie Grimm
against ". 4. Grimm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
Torpid Liver

torpid or inactive liver many ailments due to
the posons left In the system which tho liver ough, to
filter out
Constipation Of the results Of torpid liver and often
results In sick bilious headache gas pain and other disagree
able symptoms
The herbs and roots Of which Thediords Black Daugh Is
composed act in natural stimulating on tho liver and
help to put it into good working order again,
For upwards Of 70 years Black Draugh has been use for
Just such troubles and has given constant satisfaction to its thou
sands Of users
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
FOR INDOOR WORKERS.


added 10 drinking water ste1di,s tho
nerves. overcomcs exhaustion and
supplies valuable tonic properties. -
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
StcfanclIa scinrrn Colonna.

Little Steflnella ScIarra Colonna,
the daughter OF Princess Sciarra
Colonna OF Rome. may accompany
her mother to the United States
after peace has been concluded.
The Colonna family stands high in
Roman aristUCraCy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
BLACK-DR AUGHT

Rev. J. M, Brown, OF
BlalrsvIlle, Ga, writcs'
| have used Black
Draught for 80 years
with much benefit, Find II
good In different stages OF
collie, Good for torpid liver,
Taken at bed time, II IN
duces good, restiul sleep |
find It fine for indigestion
and In generally tonlng up
the system. Itpsys TO keep
ack-Draught on hand in
cases Of emergency, | truly
recommend Black Draught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
YrvE MILLION DOLLARS TO BE
OFFERED TO PRESENT SToCG-
HOLDERS AT PAR.
LIBERAL STOCK DIVIDENDS LIKE
LIZ TO BE PAID soon
THEREAFTER.
COMPANY Now MAKING HEAVY
MvESToHETS IN NEW OIL
PROPERTY.

At the special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Mariand Refining com
panv held ut Ponca- Oklahoma, on Sat-
urday a resolution TO increase the capi-
tai stock Of the company from $4,000
900 10 SIS 100000 was unanimously car
ricd. Following this action resolu-
ton 70 offer 10 the stockholders of rec
ord on May Is one million shares OF tho
company at So per share was carried.
This will give to the present STOCKHOLM
crs the privilege of subscribing to one
now share for every two shares of stock
which they hold on May 10. 1t is ND
derStood that, following the absorption
OF this stock. stock dividend Of Is
per cent will be declared, bringing the
entire issue up to about SIS. 100000. and
this capital will all share in the 2h per
cent quarterly dividend payable on or
about July 20. Trading in the Marland
stock in the New York and Pittsburgh
stock exchanges has been somewhat &C
tive. and it was announced from these
exchanges yesterday that all trading in
Marland after May would be ex-divi-
dcnd rights. This action is made neces-
sary by the large amount Of detail work
necessary 10 handle the subscriptions to
the now issue. Present stockholders
subscribing to the new issue will have
until May 81 10 complete their sub
scriptions.
4 great deal Of interest has been
taken in Wheeling in the Marland com
pany. Several hundred thousand shares
Of the stock are held by investors in
this vicinity. The company has made
most remarkable progress during the
past year. and by those who are in a
position to know is regarded as one Of
the most substantial as we'll as the most
, promising oil properties in the middle
west. The company has very recently
made large investments in oil territory
in the Usage Indian lands. For a num-
Der Of years the conpany's biologists
have been studying this territory, and
he'd plans for purchases as soon as
same weer put on the market. The gov
eminent has recently authorized the
sale of thr Indian lands and the Mar
land company has been a large investor
in them, and has already started de-
velopnlents in the Usage fields. At the
present time the company has between
forty and fifty different strings OF tools
at work in developed territory and a
large number of wells drilling in new
territory. The daily production Is now
between $500 and 5000 barrels. and this
is expected IN increase 10 over 5000
barrels by August l.
Mr.. John L. Stevenson OF Mitchell <
Stevenson. n director Of tho company,
and Mr.. Charles Somehow Of this city
attended tho meeting al Ponca- After
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May 5.-Hogs. receipts
s. ono market closed firm at advance
Csc to soc ahov" SATURDAYS general
trade: late Top s2l.lo; csttmaled TO-
morrow $1,000; hulk se0.sH q LIDO: heaEE
weight S2O.9nT2l.1O; medium Weigh
$20.Snd 2l.O5: light weight s29..a "a
~ 90: light light sla.0n q 20.5N heavy
hacking sowS smooth .00T 20. "
sows roughs $4,000 2O.00: pigs $4,000
Cattle, receipts 10000: beef steers
slow about steady: butcher cattle strong
to I5c higher: canning stock STEADY;
calves a5c higher: feeders steady TO
strors: estimated tomorrow l5Coo:
III steers medium and heavy weight
Choice and prime $l7.76 a 1000: medium
and good sI3.906lS.0o; common $li 500
1925: light weight. good and choice.
sli.T5Gl1.S5: common and medium
s1obO3lh.25: butcher cattle. heitcrS
s8.006sl5.c6: cowSSf.75 a 500: Gamers
and cutters s6no@7.75. Veal calves
light and handy weight sia.oo@ 400:
feeder steers sl0.o5@l5.50: stockers
steers sS506 1875.
Sheep. receipts 10000: lambs mostly
Csc 10 soc higher: top wooded lambs
;se.5n: fall shorn s17.75: sheep strong
80 l5c higher: estimated to-morroT
5000. Lambs "a pounds down tl8.2b q
s5 pounds up S17.76 q 20.40; culls and
common sl3.00T17.5o: yearlines weth,
crs $16.nO718.50; ewes. medium; GOOD
and choice sl225R15.S5; culls and COM
mon S6.Q0@l225.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
Edward Hazlett & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS q
IS 18th Street, Wheeling, W. Va
Phones s2o-s21.
5THlRg1.tlil

Miss Thelma Cunard. Of West SOL g
street, Monday evening. A progr1m 49,
given and after the business VIE tta1ySssss
acted a social hour WAS held. heffce1-sl
mcnts were served. = NJ
A dance will be given in Masonic hall
Wednesday evening at eight O'CLOCK. uys
the members Of the Alpha Fl fratefnitS.s'
A Cambridge orchestra will furnish tn0t
music and buffet luncheon VIII De- %.
A meeting will be held in the HiFa
school building this evening 9t q I'd
o'clock to arrange for the annual AinM:S
nj banquet All members arc reooesIe1
Ms. Clydo Anderson Of Clifton gtfee
will be hostess to the members OF AZ
club with a fancywork party n me-:
ho sser Sas e Gehn. W Aunn.n, Of Atrp1;
a member Of the 37th Division. whof1ec-
emily received his discharge from Sef.a
vice spent the weekend with Mr.. anoa
Mrs J. 3. Barnes, Of West Main 1tre&fE
WilmEr Murphy. Of Steubenytlls,lTt9HS
tod ovcr Sunday with his parents. ~
and Mrs. ]. J. Murphy. <of North: Chee&s.s
Mrs. Claude c,na,d. Of West Naihs
strcst. received a telegram ANNOUNCING
tho arrival Of her husband IN. New 1oeAs5
He III q member of the nth ptyiston:stss
Miss Julia Hubbard. OF NheeltnEas
spent tho weekend at her home 90
Mias Helen Laziar, Of wa1Hnt uf
1. visittnr with relatives in Camnrf1$s
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Crosley and cnlSIs
ron, Of Columbus. are spe1dinGt&I
weeks with; their parents MrIand NJ:
A. l.. Numraa, Of South BfoA0N E&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
||BFIT SALES
Days FEATURES

NEW YORK. May 5.-Thc relatFe'E
moderate session OF the stock ehcnAnee
today-moderate In the sense that re-
cent spectacular elements were hacking
was primarily due to tomorrow re
cessssr honor of the parade or the ''tn
division.
Trading again attained the broad pro.
portions Of the past three weeks. ou'
selling for profits was effective 10 inc
extent that some erstWhile faVoFi'es
wore irregular or distinctly heavy.
Standard or dividend paying trans
nortaticns we're active and strong. their
advance being predicated on the BELIEF
tina, the forthcoming session or CON
gress is quite certain to enact remedial
or relief legislation.
Canadian Pacific. which IS net direct
" concerned with events at "ashinE-
ton. led the rails for n while at an eA-
tremc advance Of almost five points.
part Of which was later cancelled.
Delaware. 1.ackawanna ands Western.
most closely held of all the Etlt-edSeo
rails. gained II points. and other coal
ers and cotton carriers. notably Della
ware & Hudson. Norfolk & western.
Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville &
Nashville. rose two 10 five points.
The inquiry for secondary rails aoat-
ed somewhat. but advances Of one to
two points were numerous in that diTl-
sion, St. Louis & San Francisco, st.
Louis Southwestern and Pittsburgh 4
West Virginia leading at one to three
points.
Oils. equipments. shippings and food
shares were represented by Texas COM
pany. Associated Oil most Of the indie
pendent steels. Atlantic Gulf and sugars
at extreme advances OF two to eight
points. but United States Steel made
only a nominal gain. Sales amounted to
f.3T5.00o shares
The general bond market was irregu-
lar. Liberty and foreign issues display
ing moderate steadiness. Total sales
(par valued aggregated S1s.75o.oo0. Old
United States bonds were unchanged On
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
LOGAN & BKYAN's CLOSING STOCK
LETTER

(By private wirc 10 \. F.: Masten 4 co..
%EW. YORK. May 5--Much Of the az
tiyity in icdays market WAS in the rall
road section Of IN" list. although several
Industrial spcc,altics were conspicuous
on Tho upside. g.,
The International news of nv"r-SGn-
day was OF favorable sort. IT IS ne
coming increasingly evident thai INC
railroad shares arc beginning In apTca!
more TO the conservatives element anu
that tho recent buying in this class 81
stocks is corrobora1ivc OF IN" desire on
tho mart Of conservative interests 10
shift sprcul,~- operations INTO inc
transportation shares and NJ the Same Same
time release holdings Of industrlal
stocks that have registered considerable
enchantmcnt in price: ,L,,
In addition there is III" f""linE that
nj The next session Of congress when
is expected 10 rcconvcne in carly June;
The railroad problem will be grappird
with actively and In the near future.
LEGISLATION hc enacted that should have
a conservative effect on railroad sccurc
tiles. We believe that continuance o.
activity in tho stock market VIII PC
witnessed with fresh buying operai IONS
becoming larger and more inprcssir" IN
character in the railroad department OF
,bn list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-06
BurrHE, HGGs, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Buttcr. STEADY;
creamery higher than extras IS y q bsc;
creamery extras (a2 score) 55c; ffrsts
52h @5ihc; packing stock. current
make. No. 2. 43c.
Eggs, firm: fresh gathered extras +7A
@tsc; fresh gathered first northern
43hfr45c: state, Pennsylvania and
nnarSy western hennery ttne! to fancy
whites 62@5sc: state. Pennsyfvanaa and
nearby haHnery whites, ordinary TO prime
a795ic; state. Pennsylvania and nearly
browns 4s95oc; do average run Gag
48r.
Choose, firm: state whole milk fats
current make specials sa9321he; do
average run 81 = @2ac.
Flour unnetded: spring Patsnes. slaso
tor ntyalEhtS 31l.60612.Oo; Kansas
straishts $12.7b a. 1875.