davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
AT EON'S.

A page out of tke book of life as 1t is lived in the circles of high finance in the big cities-that, in brief, is Just a Wife" written by the noted dramatist, Eugene Walter. and which closes its engagement at Fox's to- night.
 The story cor rcerns two women in the life of a railroad king. One who inspires him to action and conquest. and the other who just loves. The latter with all her gentle human qualities, who is Just a Wife" wins out, in the beautiful story interesting ly told.
 Out of the Storm will open a three day engagement at Fox's to- morrow. It is taken from the famous novel. The Tower of Ivory" by Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. It deals with the love affair of a young English lord for a girl, who, through unfortunate circumstances, finds herself depes- dent upon the whIm of a criminal for her livelihood.
 One of the big scenes in "Out of the storm" is a shipwreck. and it has been rpade so realistic on the screen
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

that it seems as though enc were wit messing the real thing.
 No effort has beer spared to make this picture one of the finest of its kind produced and the story is so we'll told that there is bound to be no disappointment to the many readers of the novel from which it was adapted.
 Tomorrow's program will also in clUde the Fox News, those two anil mated fun provokers, Mutt and Jeff two of the brightest and liveliest comedies, ''The Great Nickel Rob- bery," The Great Mystery" as well as Edgar Teaches Pet
 The vaudeville offerings will be Charles Deighman, Estelle Thornton, Cushman and Wilson and "Buddies. ' with a capable cast of six entertain CTS.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
.DING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garris ons New Phase of
 Reuelafious Of q Wife
I'carc,I and Rita Brown
 fo~tcrcti.

'carc,I and Rita Brown
 f'ostcrcti.
 not Rita Brown guessed rship of tho cloak over |lar ess she exclaimed, I
 Tt would have been ructcristlc cf her mali To affect the same pre- F's cxtravagance even if lively known that the p belonged 10 Major hing myself mentally in |red wish to wring her |fenrcd her sally would match applied to the Iblc stun of my hus-
 and dreaded incxplic-
 which would inevitably I heard him say laugh W your wishes away on |rnntland's the man tor |He keeps a whole closet ks just as an appurten- bar of his. If you ever
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

tinct and distinguished line to them. The underbrim is of organdie a trifie deeper in tone than the soft crown. An organdie band and smart bow complete the hat.
 The frock has a blouse with a deep roll-over collar, short sleeves and a sash that is cut wider in front to form a girdle effect, then ties in a butterfly bow at the back.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

Washin gton.-Men. having. failed to rout out the elusive profiteer, the department of justice now intends to give women a fling at the jolly game of Profits, whose got the protits?" Miss Edith Strauss (upper lef), head of the women's division of the department of justice. is sending women speakers to large cities; Miss
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
BY CORA MOORE,

NeW I OFh fdSIiiOH AutHoIllg.
 New York, July 21.-Here is a simple costume belonging to Elaine Hammerstein's summer outfit, that is exceedingly attractive and could be copied in any colored organdie. This particlar one is a pale orchid tint. The hat is one of those f1ar-brimmed shapes that are soft yet have a dis
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

Mary Stewart (upper right) of Ohio. recently returned from relief worh in Turkey, will tour the western and northwestern states in search of the illegal profits crew; Miss Helen Grimes Uower left) of Pennsylvania will carry on the search in the mid dle states, while Miss Florence M Rohr Oower righD will tour the southern and New England states.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
WILMINGTON LOSES
SHEPHERDS MEETING

Although members OF The Order Of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem succeeded
in securing the annual convention OF
the order this year. the six hundred
or more delegates have been notified
that the convention will inset in
Reading, Pa. for five days beginning
September q. Mrs. Sarah Miller, past
supreme commander and Mrs. Sarah
C.. Sawden, both OF this city had tried
for several years 10 have the lodge
meet here.
i. WIGS found, however, that II the
convention was held here it would be
impossible for the delegates to secure
hotel Accommodations.
There are five local lodges Of the
order OF Shepherds OF Bethlehem
and the following persons will repre-
sent their lodges in Reading: Mrs.
Sirah Miller, Mrs. Sarah C. Sawdon.
Mrs. Sadie Shaud, Mrs. Laura More
land, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Denver,
Mrs. Sarah Taggart. Mrs. Annie Nor
ris. Mrs Gertrude Hasson, Mrs. Liz
zle Reese. Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
John CLARK. Mrs. Lizzie Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hanson, Mrs. Barcus,
Mrs. Howett and Miss Anna kienley.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
BROKE KNEE CAP
JUMPING FROM BOAT
speeIaI 10 Lhe EvenIng Journal.

NiNNA"A W AiAN bNihlub JOuIHdls
LEWES. Sept. i4-These ushers
have beel appointed at the Lewes NJ.
e. Church for the month Of Septem-
Der, morning. James Il. Lank, Carl B.
Baylis, Walter +. Wyatt. James h.
Wiley; evening, William Clifton,
James II. Wiley, Irving Palmer and
Charles Marshall.
Edward w Long, lighthouse keeper
OF Carney's Point lighthouse. former
ly or this town. Is visiting friends and
relatives here.
John II. Greene, farmer, near Mills
boro has purchased the William Maull
property on. Morris avenue and will
move there the first OF the year.
'llle sussex Trust Company acting
as agent for Charles Baynum. will dis
pose OF his i0-acre farm at public
sale on September % at the Hotel
Rodney.
William J. Mustard. Register OF
wills. has granted letters Of admins
tratiOn on the estate OF Edward A.
lMcColley TO George B. McColley
/ b. Cleveland Thomas. brageman on
The NJ ID. & " n. II. Co., met with a
serious accident on Saturday at Queens
town While attempting to couple
two freight cars, the couplings did
not work Just right and he used his
| foot TO assist with the result his foot
was so badly mashed he had TO be re-
moved 10 a Baltimore hospital
John Cottingham who has been en-
ployed on the pilot boat met with a
painful accident on Friday when In
jumping from the pilot boat into the
skift he fell breaking his knee cap. He
was taken TO the Beebe Hospital for
| treatmnn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Tells Weak, Nervous People
What to Eat to Grow Vigorous

A few grains taken with meals sup
ply Just the organic phosphate that most
foods lack, and II taken regularly, say
ten grains with each meal, ought to have
wonderfully upbuilding effect In a
few weeks on people who are weak, be-
come easily fatigued, or are growing old
and discouraged before their time.
Speaking OF people who are easily IA
tigued, who lack ambition nerve force
and are ofttimes thin, weak and sadly
lacking In firm, healthy flesh. Joseph ID.
Harrigan, formerly Visiting Specialist,
Northeastern Dispensary, New York
says Patients who were apparently
physical wrecks, who foolishly thought
they needed only a blood tonic to en-
rich the blood, have come for treat
ment trembling and shaking, their nerve
force almost exhausted, and in many such
cases the administering OF Bitro- Phos-
phate has produced seemingly magical
results"
Physicians and hospitals have for some
time recognized its value especially in
nervous conditions. SO much so that DR..
Frederick Kofle, author OF medical text
books and editor-in-chief Of n. Y. Ply
sicians' who's Who." is led to make this
statement:
"Bitro- Phosphate should be pre-
scribed by every doctor and used by
every hospital to increase strength and
nerve force and to enrich the blood"
Any man OF woman who desires 20
become more vigorous and energetic; TO
I'LL out undeveloped hollows and renew
old time ambition can procure this sim
pie remedy at Danforth's or any drug
store.
People who desire more will power, a
keen, alert mind and sturdy body, are
using Bitro- Phosphate all over America
today with splendid results.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
THE SILVER LINING.

CIXTY-EIGlIT banks in towns in New York and New
y Jersey were asked recently to their purchases
and OF Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes during the
months OF May, June and July.
II developed that their customers sold s25s7OOO and
bought s37OiOOO
In spite OF the depressed market value OF government
securities u is apparent that the people are renewing
their confidence them. in the belief that the price VIII
rise before long.
II is significant 10 that connection that during the per-
od mentioned senator Hardny delivered his acceptance
address in the course OF which he said;
81 believe this government should make Its Liberty and
Victory worth all hat is patriotic citizens paid in
purchasing them"
The return OF me Republican party TO power coupled
with lhe specific reference 20 the subject by the Repub
can candidate the people that everything proper
win be sone 90 return 70 them the losses in government
bonds which they have been compelled TO suffer under
r-,o,-stl. -s.s That fsst makes Delaware owners Of
such sseu-ss feel much better than they have felt since
prices slmpsL
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
WILSON vs. WILSON

ITENRY LANE WILSON formerly American Ambassa-
"A dor to Mexico, made profound Impression yester-
day afternoon at the luncheon held in the DuBarry
Of the Hotel dupont under the auspices OF Charles Warner
chairman Of The Republican State Committee and his
soclates
Ne Wilson's address made up chiefly OF a maserly
and seaihng aragnment OF President Wilson and his ad-
mnlstralion. Il framed adroiily and forcefy
that held the closest attention OF his audience which
embraced many Of the most prominent Republicans in
Delaware
The ncompetency and extravaganza OF the Wilson ad-
mnlsraton the lust OF President Wilson for personal
power and his willingness TO sacrifice the sovereign in
Of country that he might ride his League
Nations hobby to a finish treated unsparngy by
Mr. Wilson, who also showed what the Republican party
had done and what 10 proposes TO do toward repairing the
damage inflicted upon the American people by Democratic
inenlclency and msrne.
James G. Blaine 3rd OF the Republican National Commit
tee delighted his audience by showing by facts and figures
the absolute asity OF Governor Coxs charges that the
Republicans had arranged for "slush" fund Of s30O0O-
900 With which 10 bay the November election.
All in all the luncheon arranged by Mr. Warner
purposeful and effective political function It Will exert
beneficial effect in all three counties because the guests
included representative and influential from all parts
OF our state.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1920
THAT MAINE LANDSLIDE.

DEPuBLICANS have swept Maine by the unprecedented
AZ plurality Of almost 10000
Frederick H. Parkhurst the Republican candidate for
eovernor is elected by the largest plurality ever given
10 candidate for governor in that State.
IN 1896 the Republican candidate for governor received
a Plurality OF $4,000, which was hailed as a record
breaker
liie country over, Republicans reioced and Demo
cats are staggered by the results or the election OF
ytslerday.
All four Congressional districts carried by the Re
puhlcans The State Legislature also viii be strong
y Republican.
is significant that the big issue in the state campaign
was President Wilson's League Of Nations which has
been endorsed by Governor Cox the Democratic Presden-
tlal nominee
The league has been repudiaed overwhelmingly that
the managers Of the Democratic national and State cam
paiens dismayed. To them Il Is the handwriting on
The wall for November.
Adyices from Dover this morning 10 the effect that
the news from Maine simply took all the heart the
Democratic leaders and delegates who had gone there
attend the Democratic State convention.
Here in Wilmington the depressing effect Of the Maine
results be In all places frequented by Democratic
workers.
By the token, Delaware eRpublcans are goine
about with smiling faces their confidence the poltlca
future strengthened nightly by the Maine landslide.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Try This If You
Have DandruH

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruf completely
and that is to dissolve 10. This de-
siroys n entirely. To do This, just
get about four ounces Of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon: apply 10 at night
when retiring; use enough to moisJ1
the scalp and rub 10 In gently with The
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely desir(
every single sign and trace Of H. no
matter how much dandruff YOU may
have
You will nnd too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop
Instantly, and your hair will be fuffy
! luslrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive anC
four ounces is all you will need. Thi.
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Doctors Agree That Present Day Foods
Do Not Supply Enough Phosphate
A Vitany Necessary Element
Bitro-Phosphate a Common Or
gan;c Phosphate Is What
Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin
People Need.

II nervous people would eat more old
fashioned oatmeal, graham bread, dried
beans and peas, the yolks Of many eggs
and even the desplsed circus peanut.
they would be helped wonderfully.
Rye bread Is hne also and so are len
tils and unpolished rice.
This is .becquse these particular foods
are rich in phosphorus, and, as most
people know, this Is a vital element OF
not only the nerve cells, but Of every
other cell in the body.
There isn't enough organic phosphate
In modern prepared foods 70 do over 40
per cent. Of the men and women Of Amer
lea very much good.
That is why so many people Of today
are nerve sick, weak, run-down, have no
ambition and in many cases are simply
Skin and bone"
In order to supply this deficiency of
phosphorus, physicians in New York are
prescribing organic phosphate, which
feeds the starving nerves just what they
need.
The most popular organic phosphate
and one that every druggist dispenses
is known as Bitr0- Phosphate and comes
In tablet form all ready for use.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
With the Photographers

When candidate for office begins 70 talk about the OPP
posilion's slush fund II is usually sign that he feels
himself spping.-Souh Bend Tribune.
Governor Cox will ind that he cannot tote wisconsin
without defending it and for wisconsin there is no de-
fense-Fort Wayne News.
There will be compromise OF the right OF the United
States Independently TO choose It's course in any crisis
ST. Louis Times.
Senator Harding Is the foremost champion OF restoration
OF the bonds TO their face value by act OF the gov
enment making them exhangesble for bonds bearing
higher interest In whatever feasible fair manner
the desired result may be practically accompshed-Sacra-
mento Bee
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
RAIE cnNNSIIEnS

As the men have complied with the
Instructions OF the court in having
the frame houses they had erected in
Todd's lane removed, Judge Hastings,
In Municipal Court yesterday morn
ing. dismissed Paul Kelley and Syl-
vesler Lazartic on charges OF violat-
ing the city building ordinance. The
men built franz cowsheds withou'
permit OF the Building Inspector.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
OYSTER BOATS STOP
AT MUNICIPAL WHARF

oyster boats are now applying al
most daily for use Of the new Munic-
lpal Wharf at the foot Of Front and
Church streets. The fee charged by
the city is only 81 and entitled the
vessels to full unloading privileges.
SIX oyster ships already have tied up
at The wharf In the past several days
aud more are expected this week. As
The wharf Is 50J feet long, there is
room for a half dozen or more boats
al once.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
CUTS
JAIL POPULATION

In the past fourteen months, the
population Of The wOrkhOuse has de-
creased 2O6, and nifty cells are vacant
This. according TO Warden Plummer
Is attributable 10 prohibition.
The population has fallen from 5Ol
10 3W men and women. In former
times the cells were always flled
and many OF the short time prisoners
slept In the corridors.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

Governor cox cnds greater relish 10 ierreins around
In the political o-gsnza1n % ne Republican party than
ne does 10 Affairs o. STATE Thus o would be II he were
to assume the Prssdeney Governor Cox would be for
ever smelling about 20 detect advantage that he sus-
neced the Republicans were trying 70 put his own
party rather than devotng himself to discovering what
European nations trying to put over the United
STATES.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Sincerely yours.

The only way TO reduce is first to reduce ex-
pendtures II money spent there be taxes raised
IN corresponding degree. The Republican Congress cnt
two abd half billions OF dollars out OF the estimates Of
the Democratic administration and thereby laid the foun-
dalton Tor corresponding cut in taxes To the Repubn
belongs the credit or tangible results in tax re-
suction.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
AUTO CUTS BOY

Joseph A. Mathews. 3 years old, Of
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital. Sunday after.
noon for lacerations Of cheek and
Injuries TO the mouth received by be-
ing nit by an automobile while play
ing in the street near his home.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
DUAYSEEDcr IN TOWN

TWO "genulne hayseeds,' on their
way TO st. Thomas carnival, Front
and Union streets. Thursday and Fri
nes---f4rghts, attracted considerable at
tenlion on Market street, at noon to-
day by their extreme verdancy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Gems of Thought

II punishment reaches not the mind and makes the will
supple It hardens the ofender-Locke.
Men love to hear Of their power but have an extreme
disrelish to be told their duty,-Burke
.-.--.
Pitch upon the best OF life and custom will rem
der it the most easy.-Tlllotson.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
A FINE SUGGESTION.

A ccoNPANllNG copy OF go-to-church advertise
"A ment received today the following letter which
Is well worthy careful reading by all persons who are
interested in religious work
No 1902 West Second St. Wilmington DEL Sept i2 1870
- To The Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Sir; don't know who inserts the enclosed clipping in
yourpaper but am writing TO say folks do have
reason for not attending church who sincerely wish
60 am paraytic having had two strokes OF paralysis
y affected my left side. get about the house ami
walk Just short distance outside-about half square
Dut y Is Win difficulty. However, Would love to 20 10
service ProtestanN and suppose there are many other
snulth ~ the city also who are hungry To 20 TO
cnureh Dut cannot because they cannot walk and do
not nave the money to hire taxi IN some az tho
Snufca members who have machines would take a few
doubt bring brightness in many lie ' N' "O
Hoping for reply either by your paper or H., ,o,,.-
remain, ~ ~ '''e''
Sincerely yours
JOHN C. IRWIN
That is fine suggestion 1t is that should be acted
upon by the various churches IN and near our CITY
Wouldn't Il be well for them to issue calls for the or
derly enrolment Of members this helpless class who
are eager TO to church, With such an enrolment h
work or transportation could be systemazed so It wou
not bear heavily upon anyone.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
No Matter N You Have Tried Many
Others There sim IL Hope in
Pyramid Pile Suppositories.

Try Pyramid just as quickly as
YOU can. 1t should give quick relief
and has saved many from an opera
ffOu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
pADEN CITY

p,drn CIty, Aug. 3l-A quiot wedding
tork ulnco In this city Saturday evening
when Miss Irene Cunningham became
tho bride uf Mr.. Dan Potts or Charirn-
ton. W Va. Tho ceremony was per
formed IN tho parsonage Of ths NJ. IL;
church the soryICe having bocn read
nv IN, unYtor, Rev -. G Wilhelm. Tho
bTldr ia the daughter OF MrR. Edith
CUNNINGHAM and the groom In the hoh
ar MIR and Mrs &. y. POTTS OF thln city
Tho coulc Will reside In Colunous "
Mrs Alex Korrbnr and Mrn. Ire Rch-
scKrr have returned from N:Hlt WIN
rcintiyrs and frlcnda at Ross. W va.
Minis Aclba Wells Of New martins,
willie WAS the guest over the ~cch'ehu
Of Miss Frances Hall OF this city.
Mrs Enrl Grimm spent sunday IN th'
guest uf Triends In WhrcIlnE 49,
Mr. and Mrs. -. T.. Brown ana chH-
drrn IrTt Sundn} on u motor Trip !"
IiirChnrid OH" -,
MIR. nnd Mrs. J. Parker were ht
Friendly sunday t. H't'"" inc camp
meeting. Ohio ..
Abe Mnynold, Of IthNehnh. ONO
fnrn,r alden tiIJ resident Ia here Tor
visit OF indefinite length win lrlohhS'
Mr.. II .nn. AMI Mira 'hdiItH Long
hn,yr returned from " bTl"f Niall WIN
lTirndh Ia Wheeling .,,
ar, Il lIuhrT las gone 10 Il''h
Luruh where size VIII bo "hl"flh'h""
far a f,r ,lnys by friondh
IA Luu,,I 81 hGT birthday "hhINHT""lJ
I,i.rls su,o u HuIpi,"r I'nIly hhln' 81"
,,,,Iu. f,I hTa I.hdh Cunningham
.!,., Inf ,iIysibl ~"ia engaged Ia h"l
al - InIu h"uI d'Il'l""" ''i'"Hh"'"''
ssIVsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
BU4AR.

Now York. Aug 3i.--Th" raw sugar
market was weaK and more or less dc
moraliZed to-da, with further sale or
a small lot Of ''rru sugar In port ut u
elf to an OPERATOR. which In about Nc
below the price prevailing yesterday
for the sarIc sugar. While there were
no sales OF Cubas o. Porto Rico sugar
to-day. the decline in the full duty sugar
notes above had II deprbsHing effect aud
twns ntimhtcd that holders might a..
crpl "A bid Of oAc for tubnr cost ana
Trrlhgt although IN" only bid In tho
market by any rrfiner WAS Be-.
Tho market for refined "nE nIho very
much unhcttlrd and r"durt lon Of n cent
I'm fine graduated wHr alHo very much
unrcttl"d md n reduction Of cent In
fine grhnulatcd wRH announced 10y on"
Of tho leading roflncrH. Although other
rrrincrr did not r"duc" their lini price"
mt the lower basis Prices now rhnHn
from l6C To II l0c Tor fine ETnnulni"n
EvCn at the low level however. Their"
wns no InCrrnRr in Tia" d"mnnd. which lH
being nuppllcd by second hand HuRnrn
Tint are offered M low mn l6 cents.
The weakncEH In the raw and rcrln"h
markets led To further selling pressure
IN sugar futures and the market cl"hoh
NJ "A net decline Of - 10 90 points win
.onl, IL small tpr'ulhIiN" trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
OHIUAuO LIVn nTOOH

IH'Un" Nue ~ uilI'. 's'''Ilh
IA ODu .Lui.s sitora end g"aI lI"HS
aIrad, .rI,r,n n."HII. ~. i"r"r top
rlt,nr Al, 1, huIL ,h"I,c oil r"ichi ~
ne Sdg ~ G." s""h "'."'a mY"'.y 'lH %
'a w. T. F%S'i'{ i, &c." .,so%y ~" +" I %.,@"s"
,"vs a. I6Ua 20 h"l"Ru" hulIn UU"H'ly
~ LnnC 10 ."Iv.a IA 81" hlFh"f hulk
,h"l,p vsolaru TIC ~ 20 g""h food
90 Hir"rg H,"'h"Tr claw. steady, com
MON rusnly rnnE"tu rio7dY ~ .bH
~ m
Hogs. racolp'a - O0r. opened - u"
Pie higher closed m"atIy st"ndy I" zoe
higher. closed steady with yrHtrrhnr u
average. cnrIy top tIS 10. hulk lIEh,
and butcher il5 1od lG 90. bulk pr"kinG
1owE tltlOdt 90, piEH :5c higher
hulk desirable Kind tlibon Is %
Shsep receipts 10000. fat lnmbH ESQ
lower top eastern $1,000, top native
3l376. bulk nativ" sig 06n II -, Ehc"p
steady TO lower. "hoir" western ewes
good TO choice native 1850 30: good
Montana wcthers &i26. Washington
ycarlIngs $3.50, best Hight feeders
lambs tl3ea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
uurrEE, 1aas, CRnESn.

New York Aug 3l.-Bntt"r tirmcT:
creamery higher thhn CAtras % u b . .
creamery extras % score. b6c: frath. ~
TO 81 score. 6Ota a $751;. packing stock
current mako No. |. I3M iir
eggs wcakrI. fresh gathered eN'rh
flrnts 6Bm soc. firstS biW6Ic. Hlhtr,
PcunaylvRnla and nearby w"s,ern hon
n"rS. whites firrtr /" rNtrhH % u 'bc!
state. CunSylvhnin and nearby hrnh"rY
browns extras G&a 1850. do gathered
browns and mixed ColOra biHG3c.
Cheese steady: state wLol" milk fIht'
current make. white and Cnlorcd spec
rlala 20 u ~ 29C; do aVcrhK" run : q NC
state whole milk twins Curr"n mako rr"-
ClalH 27&c. do average run ~ A" ~ 20.
1.-Two poultry steady. br"llrrr. ny
freight 36d3Sc: by oKpr"rH 30 tOr;
fowls 32u17C. old rOOHtcrH &c. lurk"Ss
35c.
DrosAcd quiet. western hr"i."rs FRESH
3S q Zoe.
Flour un"hnng ii