davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Rev. Meiklejohn's protraeted meet
ings are still running in the Methodist
church and claiming the utmost at
tention from the large number of peo-
pie who attend. SO far his ser
mons have been of an nudenomination-
al character. strong and eloquent pleas
for Christian lives. This Wednesday
evening at the request Of many who
have been delighted hearers of the
able gentleman. he has consented to
preach on the seventh day Sabbath
from the siandpoint OF the Seventh
Day Adventists
ss~
The school board is now looking af-
ter the interests Of the pupils in good
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16

Select your fires ac-
cordine to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. hobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels =
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
S.
Royal Cords.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
Prominent Lutherans to Preach
at Wildwood

The residents and visitors of Wild
wood are being given the opportunity
of hearing many of Philadelphia's
prominent Lutheran preachers. I'm
der the arrangement of the committee
on seashore churches many eminent
divines have been secured to fill the
pulpit at the Wild wood Lutheran
church, at the usual Sunday services,
IL g.. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. DR.. George
w. Sandt, editor of "The Lutheran. y
and Rev. G. P. Harry, university stu
dent pastor, have already brought in
spring messages to audiences. Among
those still to visit Wildwood are Rev.
w. D. G. Keiter, D.. D., treasurer of the
Ministerium of Pennsylvania; Rev. /
Chantry Hoffman, district superin-
tendent of missions; Rev. A. Pohlman,
d. d., well-known West Philadelphia
preacher, and Others. Both services on
this Sunday, July 18th, will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles P. Wiles, edi-
tor Of the Lutheran Sunday School
Series and assistant professor at the
theological seminary at MI. Airy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
OBITUARY
George w. ShOWaker

Atll.15 Wednesday night, July 18th,
George w. Showaker, who had been
living at the residence of his son.in-lsw,
Henry Scott, 224 west Maple avenue,
died. Mr.. Showaker, who was seventy
six years old, had been i'll since Janu-
airy and was in the care of Doctor Tom
lin. Gangrene was the ailment that
caused his death. Masonic funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon
at the undertaking establishment of
Charles Bair, Nineteenth and Arch
streets, and he will be buried at Mt.
Peace Cemetery.
The deceased, who had lived in
Wildwood but a year and a half, had
spent the rest of his life in the Fifteenth
ward of the city of Philadelphia. His
address before coming here was 744
north T%wenty-tifth street. He had
been in the service of Phiiadelphia's
Water Department for thirty-nine
years. Mr.. Showaker vas a member
of Hamilton Lodge, No. pa, f. q A.
M, and Volunteer Firemen's Bene-
fetal Association, both of Philadelphia.
He was a Civil Wa veteran, being a
member OF Winfield Scott Post, No. ia.
Mr.. Showaker was a widower, his
wife having died five years ago, and is
survived by two daughters, thirteen
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
Ordinance No. 145
as Amended
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
LICENSES


Sectionl. Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the City of North Wildwood that
from and after the date upon which this Or
unlawful for any person in the said city to
manufacture, sell or offer for sale any malt
or brewed beverage or any liquid OF which
distilled or ardent spirits or spurious liquors
percentage of alcohol or ardent spirits there
in contained) without first having obtained
from the city clerk a license for said purpose.
Section 2. Said license shall be issued by
the city clerk, If in his Judgment the issuing
thereof shall seem wise, but only to persons
who are known to be of good moral charac-
ter, and who are BONA fide citizens of the City
OF North Wildwood.
Section 3. Said license shall expire Oh the
thirty-hrst day of December of each year, and
the tee for each of said licenses shall be One
Hundred Dollars, which fee shall be paid be-
tore the issuance OF said license.
Section 4. Any person found guilty. OF the
violation of the provisions OF this ordinance
not exceeding one hundred dollars for each
offence.
Section 5. Nothing herein contained shall
be construed to purport to give any author
ity, right or privilege to manufacture or sell
any beverage, the manufacture or sale OF
which is now or may hereafter become I'M
lawful by reason OF the provisions OF any law
OF the United States of America, or OF the
State of New Jersey.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately when published according to
law.
introduced June l, 1920.
JAMES MCLINDEN, Mayor.
The above ordinance was passed as amen
ded on third reading and final passage at a
regularly adjourned meeting OF the Common
Council OF the City of North Wildwood on
Tuesday evening, June 18th, 1920.
Attest-George A. Redding, City CLERK.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
Senator Bright Is
After the Nomina=
ton for Congress

1t seems settled that there is to be a
fight III the Second District over the
Republican Congressional nomination
this year, Senator William H. Bright,
of Cape May county, having SHE'D his
hat into the ring, and declared his in
tention of trying conclusions with Con-
gresham Bacharach. In this connec-
ton some strange stories came back
with the New Jersey party which made
the trip to the Chicago Convention.
One Of them has 1t that United States
Senator Edge, who is believed to have
lost much political prestige at home of
late, made the most of the opportunity
to cultivate Senator Bright during the
trip to the Windy City and even went
so far as to covertly encourage him to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
NORTH WILDWOOD

Golden Link Glass Of the North
Wildwood Union Sunday school, a
band of Philadelphians who visit here
during the summer months, came down
Monday as a delegation and held a
business meeting and social in con-
junction with the Sewing Circle, at the
Fire House. Consideration was given
the proposed new Sunday school build
ing. Mr.. Ely has donated his time to
the drawing of plans, and the work of
construction will be done at actual
cost. 1t is hoped that a start on this
building will be made in the early fall.
Mrs. Richard Larcombe received q
telegram Monday telling of the sudden
death of her brother. Mrs. Larcombe's
brother had been a ecent visitor here.
On the last Friday and Saturday of
the month, July Both and 31st. the
bazaar for the benefit of the Union
Sunday school will be held on the
board walk, near the Arcade, the same
location as last year.
Mrs. Elmer Yeakle and two daugh-
tiers, Edna and Mabel, of Philadelphia,
are spending this week as the guests of
William D. Ziegler, of lis west Four
tenth street.
H. E. Hahn and family are occupy
ing the annex to the Egger cottage, on
west Sixteenth street, which they
bought a few months ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16

Placards have been distributed about
North Wild wood bearing the name of
George A. Redding, the city clerk, con-
tanning the folio wing information to
residents on the collection Of garbage
Wet garbage will be collected on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday east of
the railroad; and on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday west of railroad. Dry
garbage will be collected on Tuesday
east Of railroad aud south Of Seven
tenth street. On Thursday, west of
railroad and south Of Seventeenth
street; and on Saturday, north of
Seventeenth street on each side Of rail-
road. All wet garbage should be placed
in tight re~ceptacles and separated from
dry garbage, All garbage should be
placed in the yard in a convenient
location for the garbage collector.
We have q large assortment Of
Boilers, Agsteware, Chinaware and
other Kitchen Utensils too numerous
to mention stEmpol's.-sdv.
On last Wednesday Mrs. Jennie
Steelman entertained the Central Co NJ
mittee of the Lady Maccabees, of
Philadelphia, at her bungalow, 100
east Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Charles Brown, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by her daughter, are
spending a two-weeks outing in North
Wildwood, being the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lancaster at the beach
front, Seventeenth street and board
walk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
of Application to
Assume Another Name

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the provisions of an Act OF the
Legislature of the State OF New Jersey enti-
tied "An Act to authorize persons to change
their names,'' approved February "a, 1876, and
an amendment thereto approved April q,
1911, notice is hereby given that | shall apply
to the Court OF Common Pleas of the County
of Cape May, in the State OF New Jersey, at
the Court House building, at Cape May Court
House., on TUESDAY, AUGUST II, A. d. 1920
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day,
or as soon thereafter as l can be heard. for an
order to authorize me to assume another
name, to wit:
FAREST ROSSELL ELMQUIST
FAREST ROSSELL,
Ida ID. ELMQUIST, Guardian,
129 East Taylor Avenue
Wildwood, New Jersey.
HAND,
Attorney, Wildwood, N. j.
Dated July Is, A. ID. 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
Troop 1, Girl Scouts, of Gloucester

Troop /, Girl Scouts, of Gloucester
City, under their scoutmistress, Miss
Helen Cheesman, spent last week with
Miss Thelma Ross at her home, Ill
west Seventeenth street. The girls here
we're Anna Stratton, Agnes Lenegen,
Freida MacClelland, Carrie Holdcroft,
Catherine Warfield, Mary Thorp,
Catharine Patterson, Adelaide Burris,
Dorothy Goodwin, Thelma Ross and
Gilbert Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuppitt and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter, all of Phila-
delphis; Miss Foster and sister Alice
and niece, Miss Jennie Cheesman ;
James McHenry and daughter and
Edward Durken, all Of Gloucester City,
are guests at the Ross apartments, Ill
west Seventeenth street.
Mrs. John H. Humber is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. William Hahn, at
her west Sixteenth street home.
While the development of North
Wildwood the past year has been little
less than marvellous, the occasional
visitor would probably be amazed at
the string of new bungalows that now
stretch on both sides of Della ware
avenue and Beach creek.
The pier of the North Wildwood
Fishing Club is visited daily by those
who enjoy enticing the willy fish from
the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Miss
Broadley returned to Philadelphia after
q weeks stay at the Hazlehurst.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16

John Heating and members OF the
North Wild wood Fire Company are
working overtime preparing for the
company's carnival, which will be held
on the evenings OF August I'd to eth,
inclusive. Dolls, aluminium ware,
blankets, candy, ETC., will be CHANGED
off. Ice cream, soft drinks and other
refreshments will be sold. The COM
pany will work and spend that young
and old may enjoy nights of merrl-
ment that will not soon be forgotten.
The carnival will take place on the lot
adjoining the firehouse, at Eighteenth
street and the railroad.
The Sunday school of North Wild
wood will hold its picnic at Stone
Hsrbor next Wednesday, July Dist.
The scholars and all friends Of the
school will meet at the North Wild
wood irehouse at 8 a. m. The crowd
Will go to Anglesea by trolley and there
take a Winters boat for Stone Harbor.
While the schools membership will be
taken free, there will be a small charge
for non-members.
The rest pavilion on the board walk
for Wild wood Manor guests is fast
nearing completion.
Cement coping, which will enclose
grass and flower plots, has been placed
for several blocks on Central avenue.
The work is progressing north from
Twenty-sixth street by direction of
Freebooter Floyd Hewitt. representing
the county. The county has taken
over this wide street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
H. l G

enter the race for Congress against
Representative Bacharach. Although
outwardly on friendly terms, it has
been currently believed that relations
between Edge and the Bacharachs
in Atlantic City have been none too
cordial for a long time and it is not
hare; to believe that Edge would like q
chance to throw overheard the brothers
who did as much as any men in At
lantic City, unless it be poor, betrayed
Lou Kuehnle, to help the Senator reach
the successive goals of his inordinate
ambition. Now lines are forming in
Atlantic City, with Edge arrayed
against some of his most powerful erst-
while friends. The Bacharachs are
said to have joined forces with the more
influential hotel interests and the new
alliance is believed to be ready to I'M
horse Edge in his own bRiliwick.
However this may be, it is quite prob
able that Senator Bright, who is a first
class man and of considerable indie
pendence, has received encouragement
from sources not now friendly to Con-
gresham Bacharach.
So far as Burlington county is con-
cerned, it is likely that Bacharach will
get more votes than Bright, although
the Senator ran very well in the recent
Presidential primaries and defeated one
of his rivals, u Burlington county man,
in the latter's home county. Bacha.
rach has made a very attentive and en-
ergetic Representative. In the slang
of the day, he has been son the job" all
the time, and that counts for a great
deal with the rank and file of voters.
It is true that Bacharach has been too
closely associated with a d~iscredited
and disreputable political gang in Bur-
lington county, to suit many respect
able and independent voters, but even
with that admitted serious handicap
the indications are that he will carry
Burlington county at the September
primaries over any opposition that he
may encounter. On the other hand, it
would be a mistake for MI. Bacharach
or any other politician to underestimate
Senator Bright's strength. He is a
rapid.fire talker of ability when he gets
started, he is courageous and, before he
became gray, we suspect he was red
headed. AT any rate, he enjoys the
reputation of being a fighter of no mean
order and he is very likely to surprise
the Bacharach forces by the size of the
vote that he rolls up.-New Jersey
Mirror, Mt. Holly, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
Ordinance No. 146
as Amended
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO vEND'
ING OR PEDDLING

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO VEND-
ING OR PEDDLING
Section l. Be it ordained by the Common
Council OF the City of North Wildwood that
from and after the passage OF this ordinance
it shall be unlawful for any person to sell, or
offer for sale, peddle or vend any goods, wares
or merchandise OF any description whatever,
Upon the piers or docks now owned or con-
trolled by the City OF North Wildwood, or
which may hereafter be owned or controlled
b. said city.
Section 2. Any person found guilty of VIC
viction, be subject to a fine of not more than
$50 for each offence.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect
when duly published according to law.
Introduced and passed first reading on the
evening of June 18th, 1920.
The above nan was passed on second
and third readings as amended at a regular
meeting OF the Common Counci OF the City
of North Wildwoo on Tuesday evening,
July 9Th, 1920.
Approved July 9Th, 1920.
JAMES MCLINDEN, Mayor.
A~ttest-George A. Redding, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16
Ordinance No. 147
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE
GRADING AND TRAVELLING OF
PINE AVENUE FROM VIRGINIA
AVENUE TO OHIO AVENUE


AVENUE TO OHIO AVENUE
Whereas, in the opinion OF the Common
Council of the City of North Wildwo the
ling OF that portion of Pine Avenue between
Virginia Avenue and Ohio Avenue in said
city; therefore,,
Section /. Be it ordained by the Common
Council OF the City of North Wildwood that
the portion OF Pin Avenue between Virginia
grading and travelling thereof, and that the
cost and ex pense Of such improvement be as
seSsed upon the Owner or owners OF the prop
erty benefited thereby; provided, however,
that in no case shall any assessment for bene-
fits made under the authority of this ordi-
which the owner or owners OF said property
shall receive by reason of the Improvement:
Section 2. Be it further ordained, that all
work done under the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall be according to plans and spec1t-
cations to be prepared by the City Engineer,
Section 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect when duly published according to law.
The above ordinance was introduced and
passed first reading at q regular meeting OF
The Common Council OF the City OF North
Wildwood, Cape May County, New Jersey, on
Tuesday, July 9Th, 1920, and notice is hereby
third reading and ina passage at a regular
meeting OF Council to be held 10 the city hall
at the hour OF eight o'clock on the evening OF
Tuesday. August Sd, 1920, at wh1cn time any
person objecting ojts passage will be given
an opportunity to be heard.
BY order Of Council.
GEORGE A. REDDING.
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Helen r. Stuhltrager, of Glen
side, Pa, a correspondent for papers in
the Jenkintown, Hatboro and Amber
neighborhood, is spending the summer
at the Marlton apartments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
SPORTS
VIRGINIA TECH ATHLETES
DEFEATED BY PENN STATE
Inability To Secure Points In Run
ming Events Results in Down
fall of Eirglninns.
ISpcciai DO. The Times. nispatch. ]

Especial tosThc Times Dispatch
HI.AcKSBCRG, VA. April ?.-Nir-
gina Tccl lost 10 Penn state here
today in their annual track meet be-
fCrc the largest crowd i:Ia' ever at
tended a similar event on Miles Field.
The final score was - to -.
Techs inability to score sufficiently
III tho running event" was the rrin-
cipal cause OF their downfall bit
tinSham. y Tech. WOE :ir'; place in
the iio-ynrd dash and easily finished
ahead OF Ritts. Of Penn STATE, The
irdividna point winner Of S.rnr was
Bird. OF Tech. who scored thirteen
points. The running nf Captain
Shields. ~; Penn state. was the fca-
turc Of the meet
Summary
..ioo-yarL DASH ZONES a.. 81. Pierce
!'rech). birmingham tTrchl. rimc. 10.
Icy i:S,yarI hurdlss-rarsn' o. 81. Fierce
tr MiIf GsmesSs e 81 r,mc wnr ,no
n ,i,'O:yirrd daSh@nr.,.inEh,am crsea,,
81 rs seconds
on Tw ;1h; rHrnm , e.; So; Link
minutes $50 s s"r"nIs. ''h' ''"''' ~
,22G.-ysrl hurdles Parent ,r. s.. Rit,s
az. 81. Smyth (T"ch'. Time. - . Soc
sso,yard run-shiclds o.. 81. Morrill,
Or. -; Watkins CrcchI. Time, min
shot pui--Cuhha ir. So. Rvrd
tTcch). Shcrcrt1 (Tcch). Distance. - $40
feet.
Discuss-Cuhha Or s.. Shcrcrt.
tTcch>. !. Hardwick tTcchD. Distance.
lol s-ln feet.
.raveiin Parrish (Tcohl. Ti;ts tr. 81.
wav ~. 81. Distance. iS5 ..ln feet.
Pole yault-Rvrd and ncrndon. Of
Tech. tied for first place: WAY. OF rcrn
state. third iIeirh' feet: w.
rnnn state tied for first nlace: Parent. OF
Penn state. third. ii"icht. ) feet 10 .i-t
Rroad jun,p-Gruhhs or. 81. Way. fF.
81. BYRD (Tcch). distance. u feet IL II
inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
CONNIE MACK's TEAM
TO PLAY HERE TODAY
Popular Leader Has Charge OF
RccruitS-ScvcraI Old Faces
in Linc-ITp.

Cornelius McGilicuddy &C. onn G
Mack). the tail leader OF the phila :
dciphia Athletics and the man who
piloted the onc-timc famous team
composed of Barry. Strunk. Bender.
Collins. Mclnnis. Plank and others.
Will be in Richmond this afternoon.
Mack is cnapcronng his second team
and vii! place them on the field
against Lee CioochS Colts. The game
viii! start at I o'clock and the fact
that Connie Mack will he present,
and that there arc a number of
former Virginia League players on
the visiting clubs roster large
crowd is expected when the umpircs
call play.
Three former Suffolk players. Eek
ert. Picrscn and McCann are with
Mack this ycnr.. Welsh. who played
with the Norfolk Tars. also is n
member OF the Athletics.
Burruss. former member OF the
Columbia team of the South Atlantic
League aad guardian Of the initial
sack on the nine OF North Carolina
State College last season. will play
frs; for :hc American LcaGucrs to-
day.
Following arc the probable line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
VIRGINIA DEFEATS GEORGIA
AT TER TEN-|NN|NC BAT TIE
ID. kuyk. Richmond Boy. Plays I'M
POrtant Part With Three
Singles.
,Snec!al TO Tho Times Disratch.D

especial to The Times Dispatch.)
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. April
9.-Nirciuia cVcncd UP with Georgia
today. winning TO I, in an exciting
'n-inninE struggle that was witnessed
by tn" biggest crowd Of Easter week.
Harrison, who started on the mound
for Virginia. was puzzle to tho
Crackers until the seventh In ,nal
framo the visitors pushed three runs
across, tying the score.
Georgia again threatened in tho
eighth. Mott beat out an iniicld tap
ana was sacrificed to second ny Man
gum. Sattcriicld followed with 4
double, hut Moran's great peg caught
Mott at the home plate
Harrison got in trouble at the start
with a double" He gave way 10 rctt-
way who retired the side in ono
two three order.
shc roi ono run across in the t,ntn
Welsh drew pass. stoppcr a, third
on Motifs Texas Lacquer and regis
tered on Mangum's long fly to right
For NirEinin, Thomas. who took
Pathways place in right field, oprnci
tho tenth with single TO center.
burnett was safe on L'ody's tumble.
Thomas registered on u passed ball
and kuyk's slashinc drive TO right
hcld. sent burnett home with the
winning run before n man was re-
tired
Wclsh's jumping one hand eaten or
Harrison's hot liner in the NTH. was
tn" outstanding iiIdinE feature.
Hutchinson and Mott also hcldcd
sharply for Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
CAPTURE INDOOR MEET
Public SCHOOL boys Down '. VI. L. \
wood Makes Good
.Jump.

Track athletes of John Marshall
High school won from the Y. NJ. 6. a.
team las; nigh; in tho Grays' Armory
by the score Of IS IL to :9.-3.
skinny" Wood, a former John Mar
shall High school athlete easily won
the high jump. clearing the bar n'
five feet eight inches. lie followed
this nv going over at tho height of
five feet ten inches few minutes
later.
summary:
Fitty-yard hurdles First, Todd. IL.
j. NJ. H. s.: second. Butler: third.
Mchlbrcch. both OF Y. NJ. c. a. Time
Ills.
Fitty-yard dash First. Starkc: sec
ond. Ewing; third. Ryder. All of John
Marshall.
22o-yard dash--Firs,, Mchlhrcch. OF
y NJ. &. r.; second. Todd: third.
Ewing, both of John Marshall Time,
10 2-5.
lialf-milc run-firs;. Roden; sec
ond. Todd: third, Rucker. MI q: John
Marshall Time. . minutes % seconds.
Mile run--First, Horner. Y. NJ. q.
a.: second. Roden: third, Sharp. Both
OF John Marshall.
Cadet relay tmcmbers OF J. NJ. II.
S. cadet company First. "a Co:
second 'B" Co; third, &c" Co: fourth.
~ Co.
Sho, pu;-First. Miller, Y. NJ; sec
ond. Dur-ctt. third. Ashbrookc. Both
Of John Marshall.
High jump-f>irst, Wood. Y. NJ; sec
ond. Riddle, third. Ashbrooke. Both
Of John Marshall. Five feet eight
inches.
Standing broad jump-First. Ash
brooke !. NJ Tied FOR second and
third. Points divided Angel. Chill
dress. V. NJ. 6. y. tucker. J. NJ.
Total points: i. NJ. II. S, IS l-o: Y.
NJ. C. A., .? "a.
Judges: Jones, starter. Van Buren,,
clerk OF course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Things to Be Seen
in Retail Market
Green Truck Slightly
L0aOer-Fish n, Good
Supply.

The housewives will this morning
hnd the retail markets Il little bet
ter supplied with green things. al
though the dealers still complain OF
shortage on several articles that
ought to he plentiful at this tune.
some OF the green truck is slightly
lower in price than heretofore This
season.
The meat market is without change.
Inc fish stands are we'll supplied and
lovers Of the fruits Of the sea" Can
get anything they want and at prices
that are reasonable for these unys
of II. e. l..
With the exception of spring
chickens the poultry market Is very
well supplied. with prices unchanged.
spring chickens are not in sufficient
receipt To meet the active demand:
hence they are higher. some OF the
hncSt bringing s. per pound. Eggs
are more plentiful and q shade lower.
The quotations below rule today:
Frs,ls