davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07


An effort is being made TO bring
Senator Kenneth d. McKellar TO the
city for the meeting tonight. Senator
McKelar has been in Knoxville and In
tended going from there to Nashville for
ehe Cox meeting but kilograms have
been sent him asking him to stop in
Chattanooga for the rally here.
ASK cox TO COME HERE.
A telegram will be sent TO Gov
Cox, at Nashville, asking him 20
cancel his engagement In Louisville
for Friday and come instead to
Chattanooga. II the democratic
nominee should come 20 Chatta-
nooga arrangements Will be made for
him 10 speak at the fair tomorrow.
DR. John w. Inzer will deliver an ad-
dress on Americanism. This feature OF
tonights program will be received with
much enthusiasm MS It hts so aptly
with the league of nations.
The democratic party Is benehting
from the reaction which the republicans
are suffering just now and the landslide
which the c. O. L. has conceded TO
themselves has begun to slide the other
way.
Telegrams from the meeting will also
he sent to Dock Johnston and Jimmy
Johnston expressing appreciation of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
PHYSICAL CONDITION OF
RUSSIANS AT Low EBB
SOCIALIST Mission Reports. Sc
rious situation-People In
different 20 Communism.

Uomp Oct S-aC'ouditiona in RuAEln
are shown To bc very scrIouP in a rcport
ON thpt country made public hy Ia,
confederation VI labor. Thia report wal
rompiiod by n socialist mission whicl
tplt here Anma time ago for Russia anC
apcnt some time there
The RuHeian people. II saws, arc com.
utetcly lnclInr in experience I'm politics
'lbo phvnical condition of the people In
towns la nj low ebb. owing 10 Insult
rient uou,t.bment. whiIr economic NE
lp marked by destitutIon The manage
uont of In,luYtrIra. which has been
placed directly in the hands Of workers.
il declared TO have been dlanst croua.
Productive organizations have become
nlmost entirely Innctivo nnd the coun-
inv with tho executions OF a few lorall-
ttrs IN. MOI aItccccded i'm releasing IL =
aelf from Inart,ude.
War. II ia nssprtod hna oculplcd most
Of iho rfrorta of thr bolphcAu poyern-
mont hut Judging from what Hule Il
tried 10 do toward the economic recon.
atruction of tho country II ls extremely
doubtful. the rcport aayA whether nua-
ain. abandoned ms she n Ia her own
rosourcra. can recover herself sum .
rIcntlv To re-cstnhlIsh tolcrnhIn coudi-
tlong of No i'm that country.
Tho rcport. ucvrrth.loas denies the
goytct rrgI,nr IN urnrIng it's end. for do
spIlc the gravity of economic conditions.
certain grades Of tho revolution have
hocn conanIldntod ON. instpur. OF this
IN citcd In ,hr estnhltahmcpt of "A Rys-
tom of small nropcrtl,s which cnn be
srnupn,lttsd bv inheritance 'rhasc prop-
.rtIna nro In rural dlHtrlctH and the
pcasants would rcaiat amy rcnctlonary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
WORKS SLICK SCHEME

Epn Tunkle. doing business o. the
standard 4 company of Birmingham
was arrested on information supnlod
by Postotfice Inspector j. w. Cole IN
birmingham several days ago, and
charged with using the mails to de
Tunkle is said to have worked A
smooth scheme for some time by which
he obtained large profits. He would
sent out small packages of toilet articles
to different people by parcel post C.
o. ID. The persons to whom he sent
the articles, not knowing whether the
contents were theirs or not, usually
paid the charges and took the pack
agr.
Complaints at last came TO Inspector
Cole and he caused an investigation to
he made. In which the fact WAS re-
vealed that Tunkle had been sending
these small packages Of toilet articles
worth. about % cents. to various per
sons in Alabama, and In order to get
the packages out Of the postoffice, they
had to pay the G. O. -. chages. which
usually amounted TO about $l.75.
Tunkle made no effort to get orders
for his goods. but depended upon the
people to whom he sent them having
enough curiosity to pay the postal
charges; His case has not yet come up
tria
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
POLES TERMS PROVIDE
new OUTLET TO BALTIC

ps,ands n[ss", &c % o, VIA Heiiuon t %;
provide a second Corridor" or outlet
to the Baltic sea. According to peace
conditions revealed here today the from
tier will be arranged so that this "cor-
ridor" will stretch from the northern
sector Of Poland to the Baltic between
1dthuania and soviet Russia.
1t Is understood the Let's oppose Gre
atipn of the "coNidor" and are pro
testing.
The Poles are now only fifteen miles
from Minsk, where the Russo Polish
peace negotiations were conducted be-
fore being moved to Riga.
Kiev, the capital Of Ukrainia, which
is now held by the bolsheviki, IL re
ported to be surrounded by revolution
ary peasants and Poles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

honor they have bestowed on themselves
and the city OF Chattanooga by attain
ing such great recognition as members
OF the pennRnt winning Cleveland and
Brooklyn ball clubs, now battling for
supremacy for the worlds series. These
gladiators are ardent democrats and
viii he urged by thousand democrats
to hit homer TO be Christencd for
Jimmy Cox for president.
''lt is OF vital importance that every
citizen in Chattanooga and Hamilton
county who can possibly do so attend
this democratic meeting tonight at the
courthouse" Is the message to demo-
Gratis, signed by T. Pope shepherd,
chairman OF the Hamilton county
democratic executive committee: Mrs.
Joe Clift. chairman OF the Ham-
iiton County Democratic Womens club;
Mrs. Penelope ], Allen, vice chairman Of
thc Democratic Women's club; Mrs. IT,.
NJ. buchanan. secretary OF the Demo-
cratic Women's club; Mrs. George F.
Milton. chairman of the Third district;
Miss Alice Sweetwood, secretary OF the
democratic legislative headquarters:
Mayor A. w. Chamhllss, u. A, Landress,
Martin Fleming, Neil Crawley, Eugene
Williams, ]. Lon Foust, w. II. Dyer
and Sam Erwin.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
MANY TRAPPED
ON BURNING SHIP
British Oil Tanker Tied Up at
Brooklyn Has Explosion
and Fire.
NUMBER DEAD UNKNOWN
Firemen Don Gas Masks for
Battle-200 Repairmen
Caufht at Work
NUMBER DEAD UNKNOWN

New YORK, Oct. 7.-An oil tank
ABOARD the British steamer G. r.
Grove. tied up for repairs In She.
vans dry fnck In Brooklyn. ex-
ploded cary = afternoon while
approS'mat q 20 men were work.
nq on ting I. Nearly an hour
aiter the ~ slon. the number OF
kned and n red was not known
demnlteiy. report made TO
pouce hq x arters had dozen
kuled ar any injured. Ambu,
Ianees I'd Cross workers were
rusned scene frons all parts
All BrS : l hospitals had calls for
ambulant
rwo ? of the dead were taken
from thi : 4 of the ship.
The s of the ship was alleged tc
The er&@e was a tanker In the oil
carrying trade.
According to police there were be.
tween 200 and $50 persons on board the
vessel when the blast occurred. Mos
OF these were employees of the shir
yard.
Blew Hole In Ship Side.
:, The explosion blew q great hole ir
the side OF the ship. The thick fumes
hndered the rescuers, who fought
their way into the interior of the yes.
sol. Finally ropes were lowered anC
the work OF lifting out the stricken
Workmen was commenced.
firemeu put on gas masks and en-.
tered the ships hold now Eled wifi
poisonous fumes, to fight the flames.
to fight the flames
An hour after the explosion four
bodies had been recovered. A hasty
check up OF workers showed four
more missing. The number Of in
lured was placed between twenty
and thirty.
The vessel was Quilted with nuLd
fire which for a time threatened 10
enguf the yards and shipping
nearby.
The original police report was
that between ten and twelve we're
dead. but at late hour this after
noon this estimate had dwIndIed 10
between six and seven, thouuh IL
was held possible that more bodies
are still buried under the debris In
the hold Of the vessel The fire was
under control but rescue parties
encountered treme n dous difficulties
In their work.
The bodies could be seen wedged be-
tween two heavy hot metal pieces.
-Four priests boarded the burning yes-
sci Immediately after the blast and ad
ininistered the last rites OF the Catholic
church TO the seriously injured. All OF
the victims of the disaster are bslieped
TO be employees OF the JainAs Shewan
shlpyaU. 10 which the tanker belonged
The blast was terrific one, and with
the wall street disaster fresh In the
minds caused nesr panic In BrooklyryI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
FOR SPENCER TO
PROVE CHARGE
White House Says There Is No
Stenographic Copy in
u. S. of ParIey.

Washington. Oct. 7.--Todays contri-
button from tho White House In the
controversy between President Wilson
and Senator Spencer. OF Missouri. who
charged the president with having def
nItcly promised the aid OF the Amer
lean army and navy 10 Rumania and
serbia at tho peace conference was
"A statement by Secretary Tumulty that
the president has no stenographic re-
port of the eighth plenary session at
which the promise Is alleged to have
been made. and that so far ms the
president knows there II no such rec
ord in this country, Senator Spencer
called for the record.
The statement, which the Missouri
Hoantor has charged to President Wa
son and which 10 being used as part OF
the republican campaign against the
League Of nations Ia said. according
70 various published reports. to have
hoon inatla hy The president at a ses.
sion OF the council OF four sn May 81
1919 Mr.. Spencer, however. referred
TO It as having bcen made at the
eighth plonarS session OF the peace
President Wilson tells me there II
no stenoernphlC record OF the proceed-
inEs OF tho conference In his possess
sion" MIR Tumulty said, and so far
ma the president knows ther is none In
this country"
Mr. Tumulty added that ''it was up
to those making tho cbarges' TO pro-
ducr the proof
There was no intimation a. TO
whether the president would make
further reply TO Senator Spencer.
In Smords' Article.
81. fouis, Oct. 7-president Wilson's
address before tho peace conference in
which he IL reported TO have promised
American military aid 10 Rumania. II
tho need arose was contained in an
article by Frank ". Smonds, that was
Incorporated IN the Congressional Rec
ord Mt tho instance OF Senator Hiram
W. johnson, OF California the senator
toleEraphed senator Seleon Z, Spencer
here tonight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

The whoreaboutS of H. W. Calender
head Of the Calender Car company OF
this city, is still unknown despite
every effort to locate him, which has
been made Ivy his family aud friends.
MIR. Calender left the city sevcrnl days
ago with $4,000 In his pocket saying he
was going to Atlanta to purchase sumu
second had cars, Since then no word
has been received from him.
1t is believed by his friends TINT he
has either met with foud play ~ NJ in a
hospital. or has been captured and ~
being held for ransom. Mr CHllyndvr
started 10 Atlanta in his car, hut nftrr
arriving thoro seoms to have completely
disappeared Detectives throughout the
country have been asked to assist In
locating Mr. Calender,
Atlanta, Oct. 7---On the theory he
In boipH hold for n ransom, detectives
have been aprehd about Georgia and
Florida In search Of II w. Cnllunder, "A
wealthy Chattanooga automobile dealer
who disappeared in Atlanta sept. 30
with 81 500 on his person William r.
Glocr general manager OF the Adams
National Detective Agency aHid the
cities OF Macon. Savannah aud Jackson
vile, Fla, were being aCOIircd hv rN-
pert invcHt gators in an effort tu find
tho missing man.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
OHIO GAINS 20 PER CENT.

Washington, oct THE 1920 pnpu-
lation ~ ohio IL 5,759,S6S. an increase
the census bureau announced today.
other population figures announced
were
Virginia a3O636i; increase 2ii,7i9. or
ll9 per cent.
Arkansas, 1.7bo,o95; Increase i766i6,
or liz percent.
Florida 96G.?aG; Increase 3l3,677. or
2Si per cent
Michigan, 9,667, 222. increase Sb7 OAo.
or 3O,b per cent.
Tampa. Fla.. revised, 81 COS; increase
1885 or $3.50 per cent. Previously an
nounccd 81 .2bs.
Key west, Fla, revised. 1879; de
croasc ilsG, or & pcr cent, Previously
announced, la,03g.
philndclphia revised, S2a,719; IN
cronsc 21l77i. or M per cent. Pres
yiously announced, I. .S23, lhS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
Cox Not Hunting Quail.
But Votes. in Kentucky

I'm Route WIN Gov, Cox, FTIz-
abethtOwn. Ky, oct, Gov,
James NJ. Cox. democratic pres
idential nominee, today followed
hts annual custom Of going hunt
ing I'm Kentucky-but there was
A difference. Instead Of hunting
nassed the day hunting for votes.
GOV. CoX's entry into Ken
tucky. sigualed by n speech in
this city this morning. marked
the beginning Of the last phase
OF his presidential stuWping tour
which was to carry him up 20
the election He was to travel
across the state into Tennessee
tonight for the speech farthest
south" az Nashville
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

, whisper.
The Cork lord mayor was indignant
over reports that he wHs tnking uour-
lshmcnt. lie told HIS brother he wished
TO emphasize that he IN dying for II
principle and for the freedom Of his
country.
II is rumorcd that. in the event Of
MacSwincys denth in the immediate
future, the government will not allow II
public funeral to be held In Cork,
II is even possible that the govern
mcnt may prohibit shipment Of the body
to ireland. Peter MaCSwincy says that
his brother has no fears for the future
and that ne was rcConcilcd 80 death
long ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
Plan for Women All to
Register on Oct. 9-11-I2

charge. assisted by Mrs r.. NJ, Blu
chanan, secretary Of the Democratic
Women's club.
All the issues Of the campaign viii
be discussed at the meetings and es-
pecially the many questions arising
from the enfranChsement OF women.
Mrs. Joe Clift, chairman OF the DEM
ocratic Womens club, has been meet
ing her subchairmen from the city and
county this week, and splendid work
IL being done to get nil the women
lined uD for registrations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
ATCOURTHOUSE8P.M M.
Judge Moon, Senator Frazier DR. Inzer and Others to
Speak-Cox Club to Be Organized - Women
Especially Invited Will Ask Cox
to Come Here.

meeting
o'clock which Hamilton
Will be in
November a
Judge John the warhorse
b. Dr. John W.
speakers OF the evening City Attorney
V. ].
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

NII democrats
are welcome el
the courthouse 20
night. 10 q rally 20
DO given fur the
November second
hEl.f
There Will M.
orators galore aud
music and u band
iud 10 AN We "s
tend n welcome
md 20 you q glad
and
The " eat her
Fair tonight aud
IridAy warmer,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
Kansas Students Attend
School in Motor Cars

OlHthe, Kan. Oct Motor
cars belonging 90 students OF the
local high school have caused
such - congestion % traffic that
Mayor T. W, Duffy today issued
an order that they be parked in
the rear cf the school instead OF
In mont ~ the building.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
GEORGIA EDITOR GOES
TO HEAR COX SPEAK

r. II. Clagett. editor and publisher Of
the Rome. Ga, News passed through
Chattanooga today en- route to Nashville,
where he goes to hear Gov. Cox speak
tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
SPENCER MAKES REPLY

Salisbury. Mo. Oct; 7.-Senator Sci,
den II. Spencer, when informed of
President Wilson'S telegram to him
yesterday. prepared the following mes
sage for transmission to the presi-
dent:
There must be no misunderstanding
about matter OF such great national
importance as to whether you stated
to Premier Bratiano of Rumania. that
the American army and navy would be
sent across the sea in case the world
was again troubled. 1t has for months
been publicly stated that such an
agreement in your part is incorporated
in the stenographic report Of the
eighth plenary session of the peace
conference. | again beg Of you TO let
me know whether you made such an
agreement"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

An intensive drive to get all demo-
cratic voters who have not already reg
istered to do so on oct. 9, II and IL
is being made. in every ward and pre-
ainct in Chattanooga and Hamilton
county. A big democratic rally gill be
held at the courthouse tonight at 1880
and rallies and mass meetings will be
held at various places in the town and
county in the next few days,
The county democratic headquarters
has been established at S25 Georgia
avenue, with Miss Alice Sweetwood in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
Coloped Women Not All C. o. p.

In speaking of the colored woman's
vote, a question which has received
much serious consideration during the
fight for womans suffrage and since,
Mrs. Joe Gift, chairman Of the demo
cratic Womans committee, today de
clared to representative Of The News
I'VE, by no means concede to the re
publican party the vote of all the col
ored women of this country.
The democratic party has for many
years been the party which has favored
social legislation. The cOlorcd women
have not overlooked this. 1t is the
democratic party which has stood for
advance on economic lines, and not the
republicans. There would be nothing
for the colored women to gain by voting
the republican ticket, and ] do not be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

/ lleve that they WI do So m a maRF
II the republicans think that these
women win vote for the q. q. r. merely
because of their color, they are putting
them In the class OF nothing moro than
slaves. They do not own them, and
they cannot keep them from voting for
the party OF progress. The Civil war
Is past and gone. md there Is no rca-
sen for the colored women voting for
the republican party today.
"Tho democratic party has proved to
be the friend OF the colored race. hay
ing always treatod them fair and
square. rather than having tried to dis
franchise them. as their masqucrnding
friends would have them believe,
During tho democratic adminIEtrn-
tion wages have been increased two
fold and more"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
List of Registration Places.

The places OF registration in the city
as announced by the election commits
sion will be:
Frst Ward. First and Second Pre-
cincts--Courthouse.
Second Ward-Marshall Auto garage,
corner Fifth and Broad streets.
Third Ward--Carter street fire hall.
Fourth Ward-Korfit's store, corner
Sixth and Short streetss
Fifth WNrd.-- Stoner' r'sN u garage, Six
teenth and whiteside Httl&tk
Sixth WaId-City hall
Seventh Ward, First Preclnct--Fre
hall East Eighth street and Park
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

. avenue.
Seventh ward Second Precinct -
Heinys store, 7Sa East Ninth street
Eighth Ward-i002 WhItesidc street.
Ninth Ward, First Precnct--Dr,
Banks garage.
Ninth Ward, Second Precinct---Firc
hall, corner Kirby and Orchard Knob
avenues.
TeNth Wnrd--Main street fire hail.
EleventhN Ward, First Preplnct-- Fire
hail, cornan Donds Avenue And Main
street,
Eleventh ward, Second Precinct
1906 South willow street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
ney flied out to Speaker. No runs, on
hit. no errors.

Indians-Smith threw out Evans at
first. Olson tossed out Wamby at first
making a pretty play on Wambys
drive. Olson threw out Speaker AT
first. No runs, no hits, no Trors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

tinucd fair weather tonight and Friday,
The following statement is made by J.
r. r., Lowry, secretary Of the Hamilton
county election board:
To Whom IL May Concern:
The board of election commissioners
for Hamilton county holds nat any
woman who registered August 1919 the
regular biennial registration period or
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07
Some Certificates Now Good.

In any supplemental registration ls not
required TO register again, unless she
may have moved her residence.
The board holds that n woman who
qualified herself to vote In muni
ciple elections previous to the passage
OF the recent act of the Legislature IN
sincc the passage of this net nuto-
m&tically qualified to vote IN all elcc-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-07

Ran for O'Nclu in eighth
lnninEs 3 { N-R
Cleveland % o o 0 0 O o. !
Brooklyn 2 O o q 0 0 0 o <
Summary: Two base hits Speaker
Sacrnccs--J Johnston. Kildun Miller
Double plays Mails to Burns. Olson to
Kildun 30 konetchy, Wambsganss "a
Sewell 10 Burns Johnston to Kudun =,
koue'chy Left on hascs-CleNoluud o.
Brooklyn. T. Ras" on halls-On Call-
well /. On Mails. 4. on smith o Hrs
or Caldwell In Ia inning. m
Mails. in 20 Innings on Thlc. ir
J inning STRUCK out by Mails . by
Smith, Losing pltchcr-Caldwcn
Time i. A. Tmpircs-bD Day fNai.onaI
lcague) behind plate. Dinc'n american
lcaRueh AZ FIRST. KLEIN tNatIuuH
league az second, Connolly Cimcfiuan
ieague) at third base
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
IRON REVIEW

New York. y. Y. Jul! S.--The Iron
Axe IN It's weekly summary Of the IRON
and steel markets VIII Say tomorrow:
rig ron output in, rcased IN juno
showing that thr not results OF all the
shifts IN the railroad situation Mas IA
Norablc At %.Oi3.5tp tons Tor the ~
da\S the daily average was l0l.tIl tons.
A gain Of about 500 a day upon the
MAY output, which vas -.">'.o% tons
tCr,Sl days. May n turn showed =, SdI"
of 5,0nu tons duy over Nprli put inc
industry - still nearly I.50h tons u DAY
below tnc peak reached IN Mar1h "h'h
the dat, average was lUS.30H tons.
twenty -four bias furnaces w'nt N IN
June AMI Il were blown ont "C banked
indefinitely Tn" Gu2 furnaces IN pIaSl
on July !. thus representing MT gam
Of :. the estimated capacity active Al
tons day against ?S,,9" TONS aaH !"r
~ furnaces on Jun" !.
III. latest word from tn" Sl""l pro
duying centcr>. however, indicates
more unfavoragle turn within tn" week.
Thu Commerce Commission order that
open TOD cars bc sent 70 coat mines and
tn, renewal of the order directing bon
cars into grain producing sections hS\''
lsr' s'Cgl mills so Shurt II! cars that
there - increased talk ct SUSPENSION
Of operation for ten days or v" wr'Ns
to permit of a clearing up "t the d"S-
p"ratc congestion.
II is estimated that stocks Of n.Sh"H
material awaitiuE shipment IN IN" Fit'S-
hurgh. Youngstown ana ShcnanS" a.
trictS nnw axgrc gates about l"OtoV"
tons
Is was prcdirccd. N" sheet and I'm
MAR, w,r. sow" ruuiCr'E," resulted IN
ar agrrCmru' largely IN I'm" with -.
manufactures. iO>liI"U In" clam ma
closed douu all tn. mills IN :" day fol-
IN I -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
BUTTER, EGGS, cXE1u


New York. July S.--Buttcr firmer;
creamery higher than extras 97+-;; %
creamery firsts SIS to 81 score 5zi7 @
81; packing stock, current make NO !,
~ n i2t:.
Eggs tirm. fresh gathered extra h.rsts
AS. ID sou. fresh gathered. first 43lc
n ia state, Pcnna. and nearby west,
ern hcnncry whites, frsts 10 extras u
a 81. state, Pcnna.. and nearby western
hcnncry brows. extras 81 ~ 80: state.
Pnnna.. and nearby gathered browns and
mixed rolors. first TO extras t3k " %,
Cheese irregular. state. whole milk.
flats. current make. white and coiorcd:
specials 27ls q csi.; do. a""-aEc run =
n -. state. whole milk. twins, current
make. specials 27I. n 80: do. average
run IS a 26X.
L.iv. poultry firm: brollers, by cAprGss
a. a IS: fowls -.
Dressed poultry irregular: western
hroiIers. fresh 55 q g., western broilers
frozen. not quoted: western chickens
frozen ~ ii 4s.
Flour unchanged.