davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
NOTICE

Boys have pocket money
for the summer get tents,
baseball gloves, bats, radio
outfits, see NJ. R. Dixon, 5lS
King Street, Ind Floor Front
160-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

The Chinese, it is estimated, eat
100000 dogs annually. The dogs are
of special breed raised wholly for
food purposes.
For centuries, in China, a woman
has had the choice of keeping her
maiden name after marriage.
The poorest Arab woman paints her
eyes with kohl to make them ap-
pear larger and more brilliant.
Neither Hindus nor japanese will
ever willingly sleep with their heads
to the north.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
aANTkD

WANTED-PLACE FOR GEN Et'-i !,
ASu9O W. - ~ lbl-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

WANTED-A LADY BOOhhEEl El.'
arrangements can be made iOr trans
~nrfaf,on American NrcckaSe ana
,,,ao,. 20. camp Humphreys, d.
rnons Camp Humphreys %. 4oe-4P
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04


Fremantle, Austraka. Home rule
Ifee India, WITH Dominion status. d
Ahe objective of the Indi1n people,
according to Ma. Annie Besant, the
Men known Theoeophist leader,
MO arrived herss recsntly.
I'm the course Of an intoryiew
Mis-. Besant saidreverything wopld
b well in India. she thought, II
Britain only wouh grant the coun-
1rys hsme. rule.
The people, since Gandhi's i'm
pYisopment were ibeginning to- APP
preciaVe that he Was not tie divins
being, Ahle % work miracles. which
thsy hsN beiieved ,hisn to BE-. She
anttcipaM I'D that agitation along
constitutional lines would replace
Evolutionary tactics and would
bring peafe to India within . rea-
lsonahle time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

u
Wtashington. Aug. 4-10no
Of President Hardingb (Gl1ee
took 70 today1 nesting nepQeD-Qu9
'thepcoal, and rail strikes - gakhan1
by their respective dsQaEtDnunL|
:IAe session. Il was Indicated. -
given over almost wholly to . ~
cassion II the Situation n ths 60
industries.
SECRETARY Hoover anaoanes1 ~.
alistrnnti0n Of coal By Tie fnoWu
aaneeDency eoatrol ouuknitteo ~
;Asen, stAEted undsr informal -
.rancensnts. These arrangena131.
he explained, have been made pead-
ing completion Of the ootnnittae's
organization and issuanc. of -or-
derS to take care OF istrAAagie
points and necessary Industries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Springfield, IN, kMg thy tbs
Associated Press.)-l1linois' battle
Aaes thAt were under IRE in the
var between the states will BE-
bound in Invisible silks0 nsts when
tdsy are removed from Memorial
hazl in Tie capitol building to the
maseum in u new Cs1tenniai
b111ling.
Many Of these relics are mere
tatters. Ago has completed what
the shot and shell started more
than half century ago and some
Of them are In danga Of falling to
pieces II disturbed.
But a way has been found to pre-
serve the delicate remnants 50 that
they will arrive in their final rest
ing places Rnharmed, Adtutant
General Carlos E. Black believes.
The flags which are too frail to
hold together will be placed on silk
nets which, while. invisible from a
distance Of q few feet, will hold the
torn bits of cloth in position, just
as thsy were when taken from the
battlsields, it is asserted.
This work probably win be done
by Edmund Banks Smith, army
chaplain at Governors Island, New
York. Chaplain Smith has devel-
oped a. system Of preserving old
flags. He is said to have introduce
ed the system into this country
from Europe. He has told General
Black the work can be SO accom-
plished that not q single bit Of the
old flags will be displaced, but all
will remain intact, preserving with
strict fidelity the ancient battle
scars. Even if a nag should fall
to pieces there need be no fear, &C
cording to Chaplain Smith, for the
pieces can be pat back into their
original places with complete ex-
actness- The chaplain says he has
mounted pieces that came to him in
an envelope so that the restored
flag was identical with the original
Cost Of Work.
The cost Of this work, Chaplain
Smith has advised General Black
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

49,. >>sx.sss.sf
Spzfeenn51A~ Az. 4-fSecent-
i . nan In SNlQqte who desired
- 49, 5000 al heane bpught
1890 ~ . - .spsa.w salen
:, - - 49,. -
IL .S.,. n S,.rSs - rem.rss5
= . .ss..As..
= sacsl.Asa...A-.,.e.t. go
-. = -. -.
49, s -. -. ...S...is~ -
-.
-. -n..s.l.. 49,
...Ac~r- .N Tsr.,sSs. l,red. !"
s.,s.. -. s.s..4.-
'oHs n - .,... =, the
.a 49,. .e.,..s..~ Noer,,re
s -. -. - T....,,' 60, ~ ~
= ss, e.s- - N.eara.
~. =. us.s..S W.,ss -. A,sto-
a;sr :, I;rco1r,s fs.,h. hereS. with
49, .-.,-4t' - to.,rts1. trseIicS tbs
49,. ,..nv .ivhtA
s..r $3.50
The tnvr vher.. I.sneo,n ; ltyed
NOS 81 Ill. rorthweat az Snrinx-
a.id n Manned COUNTY The site
of the OH torn vhich IA now be-
inr reatored "a Il VAS In Lincolp's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

~ oation u ! nonvSasfff 6aa 1T
~ ~ ri r6lill q 6pfoof1G1.
u WI $3.50 <1)ofUta cda1fs11 q
No 6oo6l0A1.
ae4vuce that actual wofk nm
~ be31A 81 11lIAn by ~ govern
ment ~ IL 1nattsf q spf0tectfng
that town from moods before coll
weather bsSihs, was III. 0faAam's
observatica.
The government had hoped be
continued, ITO effect some grange
1aent with land owners IN that
vicinity a. to reclamation drainae6
measures, bat a this has not - yet
been accomplished. the government
will tAke steps to protect the town
itself from the Hood menace. "A
second survey hiss been ordered.
and the commencement Of the I'M
dertakitg y mot TO be delayed
Mr.. Graham left Washington
Wednesday afternoon, and after
visiting A1edo came to Rock Is
land. After spending Sunday in
Aledo, he will address tn . M
change club in Monmouth Monday,
be In Macomb Tuesday, Carthage
Wednesday. Thursday he will visit
Dallas City, Friday addresses an
Odd Fellows gathering in Strong
hurst, spends Saturday In Aledo,
and returns to Washington.
II I'm making a hasty tour of
the district" said Mr.. Graham, ito
consult with the various county
committees about the fall campaign
and to interview constituents on
matters in which they are inter-
ested. The national committee
wanted me to deliver political ad-
dresses in other states as well as
Illinois this fall, but l propose to
consult the wishes OF the leaders Of
the party in my district as to that.
will certainly be as active as pos
sible in my own state"
Mr.. Graham was the guest OF q
number of Republican leaders,
headed by John T. Campbell, chair
man Of the county committee at the
New Harper ut noon today. He was
occupied with interyiewers this aft.
ernoon, and tomorrow afternoon al
O'Clock will meet with the county
committee at the New Harper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

VII e s1paf q anauarn f0nf. Tl6
nN6rxoo - oe II llIrGfss11 = -
~, N1ifeA yvuai16s 11al(n = eS,1l1Ie
- ahOut - Tor - a. frr.fSl
This 1natter II ss,t1I1EE llss- fs.n frosr.
Hing CaaeraI Hi1ca Tar t. -
s1agis3iture apnronr1nfra on;r fEoo
- cover tha rexf 81 rvsnnvinr ~
mnnuuW relics Itsvill rea,nire .I-
mref sthat mn to ree1prr. onlv n.
Eflaek General Hlse,r daelsfed fhat
Itho relics unst N $1,000 81 any
cost He uruhahir Mn - ~, :
aecarata .nnrnnri.tion. for ~.
work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

I0ec640ety OF government hous-
property in Rock Island win
= refunded the amounts paid b
- q special assessments for
1Glnf and other improvements, in
eSinien Of Congressman W. J.
nnam, who Is stopping It Tho
|S9 Harper today and will prolong
~ VIM through tomorrow. He IL
i>ing . hurried trip through tAe
I'd in order to vfew the 20
7esl situation and meet constitu-
n before the opening Of the ses-
1n 4 congress Tuesday, Auk. l6.
4 4 IN endeavoring." said Mr..
|sSaham today, ITO effect an ar
{uagenent whereby not only the
|j1o616ics but the property ownera
IN est . refund. It looks to me
W prsssnt, that the special assess
|l15Ip paid by the purchasers viii
0rhinly be refunded.
4The tarin and the bonus 5fll
IN occupy the special session."
ccaslaned the congressman, "and
tha tshper of the house is such that
vi bslfaye il necessary the members
YVouh pass the bonus bill over the
vsto Of the president, although CT
sesrSs, l do not anticipate anything
|s>g that sort At any rate we Will
|bhafk time In the house until those
|ytvo measures, the tariff and the
sonus, are brought up"
n Referring to the election of
|sWIlter A. Rosenfeld as chairman
~ the state Republican committee,
". Graham said: Il was not only
PLEASED but proud when heard OF
~. Rosenfield's election. 1 regard
1b elevation to that important post
" an honor to the entire district
&Ae deserves the recognition he has
rsceived at the hands Of the party
Finders, and l predict that he will
III the chairman's position, WE'LL"
Commenting upon the agitation
made by some congressman &c
Establish toll at the Rock Island
Experiment bridge, when the mat.
tsr Of making an appropriation Of
t1l4e,000 to construct a new piel
Nss discussed. he said the move
hent originated owing to the fac,
That the people Of Rock Island d.
bot contribute to the maintenance,
d the bridge, and the price of tn,
new pier was regarded as exces
i've.
when l fOund that the arm,
III had been passed without al
ITEM in it providing for the new
ller," said Mr. Graham, Il went t,
Senator Wadsworth, chairman o
: 3he senate finance committee an.
dressed the appropriation with hin
and also with Congressman Mad
den Of the house appropriation
Committee. l overcame someho,
HE objection in which the poin
Sas stressed that this is the pni,
government bridge to whose main
4 tenance the people of the commun
1 lily DO not contribute.
1, Tfear if I hadn't succeeded" h,
remarked, that l would never hav,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

w 10
r! I = ~ ~ 6ok
H. A91e1en11 Z Is,
~
else11ng n ~ Tesen1-1o1r
4 dnBo1ee ~ AAAutfy
ISSlyqN ~ e1nl meloyGS : meaS-
- = Aeal impcft neeAnse q Rock
Y AeUo9et eoonDaoyoo a1eeted,
~ - there WAs . friendly diSpo-
lsatiCn % the part Of Representatives
% ~ proposed iucreasg. When -
Wae meofH1oWo0 mis- morning "
Otto Pf3sUt1Y, toprosenkinx retired
Rock lelanl employees, ~ inf0rm-
ed ~. Prfest1r that b. June %,
30, 1874, there would b balances
IN the fnnd accumulated for pen
sions q $3e,34S,1el. The fund has
be4n r1isod ~ The conkfihution of
IA pei, cent Of the employer salaT-
-. he stated.
This bill y being held mp By the
c1vA eelvice ccmmlttee u presents
e. ~. ~, !. o s.est. y. ~ ~ ! 0sness s
and nnr reers.scesss.s~ - -s..,s
- onro,trrst~ IL - 49,. T. !.
win nass ritSost nssst,on ,rh.es
hae nan Acme cr,ticisr Il tha =.
fect that Ina hil1 lncrs. IN : ~. ~ .
sions a. retired .oiSis-s .eti i ~
marines contsininr ! rai.a + ~
tofai ~ a kafI an, -. r.ssad ~
the othar wsssnra held ~ -
one Of aho{lt 80 cunrressmen VIC
did not ynte fnr the fnrnar hill
and although I am nren.red n v,,ia
for he laftsr. anticinate Il NH
not reach the hotise before ~
short December session.
'The amount \ retired emnloVe
receives nnder tina nresent annnitv
is Of course not expected to 81 SUI.
= I'D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA
SALMON SERVED AS
Wish HOT Dogs

Victoria, B. C.-Spring salmon
caught in British Columbia waters
is now being served as filling for
fish hot dogs, sold to industrial
workers in the larger cities Of the
eastern United States, notably New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
As a result Of the popularity of
the new delicacy, the British Co
lumbia mild cure pack this year
will double the 1921 output.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04

Simon Poehlman, 4512 Ninth
street, has sold his grocery bust
ness to Ira Cook OF Coal Valley.
Mr.. Poehlman has been In business
for IS years, and has been located
in the present store Is years. He
will remain in this city, but his.fp-
ture plans are not announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-04
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.

Green BAY, Wis, Aug. fire
man William Leonard was killed.
Engineer Frank Knobleock prob
ably fatally injured, and four 9TH
er railroad men slightly injured In
head-on collision Of two 500 Lac
trains.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
MOTHER is GIVEN
CUSTODY OF CHILD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May sO.-At a hearing
yesterday before Judge Harrington
on a writ of habeas corpus for the
possession of five -year-old Beatrice
Quintin. the father who is separated
from the mother seeking the child.
the judge after hearing a number of
witnesses on both sides. awarded the
child to the mother Florence Ethel
Quintin, who lives with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams. near
Pearson's Corner. Some months
ago the father of the child was in
court on a charge of desertion and
was ordered by the Court to pay his
wife a stipulated sum. James NJ.
Satterfeld represented the father
and Thomas c. Frame, Jr.. the
mother of the child. The Father
and his relatives were given per-
mission by the court to visit the
child the. first and third Sundays OF
each month If they so desire.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
KENT DEMOCRATS
OPPOSE PRIMARIES
The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 3O.-At a meeting
yesterday afternoon of the Kent
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee. the committee had under ad-
visement the changing of the rules
of the party relative to the abolish
ing of the primary system and re-
turning to the county convention
system. A large majority of the
members present favored such
change. 1t is more than likely that
at a meeting of the County Commit
tee to be called at an early date
county convention will be called to
amend the rules allowing the county
convention. If such is done this
year, it will not affect the primary
system for the coming campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
ELKToN HAPPENINGS
lai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, May 3O.-The
graduating class of the Elkton High
School attended service at Trinity r..
Il. Church Sunday morning when the
Rev. Sidney II. Dixon, B. D., rector,
preached the baccalaureate sermon.
Miss Harriet Terrell, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ter
rell. OF Elkton. died in Union Hos
rital, Elkton, on Friday. after long
illness. Funeral services were held
from her late home on North street
yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Doble
who have been visiting relatives in
Elkton, have returned to their home
in Bangor, Maine.
James Rudulph Garfield, secre-
tary OF the interior under President
Roosevelt. was an Elkton visitor on
Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Casperson, of
Atlantic City. n. j.. have been
spending a few days with Mrs Cas-
persons aurts. Misses Mollie e. and
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BISHOP DAVENPORT
CONFIRMS CLA.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON; Nd, May So.-The 4
remaining veterans Of the Civil W
residing in Elkton have made pld
to carry out their usual program
Memorial Day.
Bishop George w. Davenpl
preached and confirmed a class
seventeen children at the Church
the Good Shepherd. Chesapea,
City, yesterday morning. He al
conducted services and confirni
class in the afternoon at
stephen Church, near Earleville.
The members of the graduate
class of Cecil county High Scho,
Elkton, attended service in a bo,
Sunday morning in Trinity Prote,
ant Episcopal Church, and hea,
the baccalaureate sermon preach,
by DR.. Sidney Dixon, the rector.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
STORM DEMONSTRATES
VALUE OF JETTIES

REHOBOTH BEACH, May 30
Evidence of the value of jetties in
stopping the wearing away of the
beach front was furnished Saturday
when a heavy easterly storm struck
this section. One jetty is now un-
der construction by the State, and at
that point the storm did no damage
at all. but the sand was swirled
around the point of the jetty and
made up a new piece of beach. while
the storm took away
several hundred feet of beach.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE.
Memorial Day Exercises
Held at Battery Park
This Morning
REFUSE SPACE FOR
SCHOOL BUILDING

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May sO-In keep
ing with the annual custom, five vet
erans Of the Civil War. several OF
the Spanish-American War and
mauy service men OF the late war, as
sembed in front Of the old Town
Hall and Mayors Office this morning
at 7.3O O'Clock, in parade formation.
The Civil War veterans, occupied the
place of honor. in the automobile OF
Chandler II. Gebhart under the COM
mand of Captain s. B. l. Duncan OF
Battery II. They first went to the
Emmanuel Episcopal cemetery,
where the graves Of soldiers of all
wars were decorated with flowers
and fiags
The local troop OF Boy Scouts OF
America with scoutmaster Edward
H. Mayor in command. acted as
flower bearers. The veterans were
escorted over the line OF march by
members OF Battery H., which fur
nished the firing squad. under the
command OF Captain Duncan. and
Lieutenants C. Wesley Preston and
William E. Stewart. Industry Coun-
Gil and members OF several other or
gsnizations and several school chill
dren were in line.
After leaving the Emmanuel ceme-
terry the procession went to Glebe
cemetery returning to Mt. Salem NJ.
E. (Negro) cemetery. and then to St. |
Peters cemetery, to Union NJ. e.
(Negro), thence to the Presby- |
.erian in the western section |
OF the city The procession then
countermarched to South street.
to Fifth, to Delaware and thence to
Delaware street wharf. where after
a short address and the launching OF !
the floral ship. In memory of the de-
ceased sailors of the several wars, /,
the salute was fred. The parade
then adjourned to the Public School
Green, where patriotic services was
held
Following the celebration in the
School Green the first annual field
meet took ulace at Battery Park.
An exceptionally large number OF
tickets are being disposed of for the
strawberry and ice cream festival
and apron sale to be held on Friday
evening Of this week. at the corner
OF Fifth and Delaware streets, under
the direction OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the First Baptist Church.
The proceeds will be for the benefit /
OF the parsonage fund.
There will be no mid-week service
in the First Baptist Church this eve
ming. because OF the celebration OF
Memorial Day.
Final preparations are being made
for the annual picnic of the pupils
of Franklin school which will be
held on the lawn OF state Road
Chapel on Thursday afternoon Of this
week
The camping out season has open
ed and the first campers Of the sea- I
son 10 leave this city are enjoying a .
i've DAYS vacation at Hopkin Beach !
below the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ions plant, near the Gutter New I
Castle light. Those enjoying the I
,uting are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry New
owe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey Ryan, J
Mrs. A. Simpson the Misses Phyllis
Harsh, Mary McKnitt, George Kern,
forton Bennett and a Mr.. Bowen. c
The weekly Dobbinsville prayer I
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
ME II. Foard. Of Elkton.

Annie II. Foard. of Elkton.
Miss Marie Wetherill Taggart, of
Washington. ID. c., is spending a few
days with her mother. Mrs. Edward
f. Taggart; Mrs Joseph Horten. of
Highland Park. Pa, has been the
guest of Miss Eliza Anna Alexander;
Mrs. Charles Pierson is entertaining
her mother, Mrs Annie Ford OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Martha Stanton. of
Wilmington. is spending some time
with her sisters, the Misses Cole. of
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Following are the opening qu'
tions today in the grain. proyii
and poultry market in Philadeipl
FLOUR-Lower soft winter stra
western. 1925 a $50; do. nearby, 81
al .35; hard winter straight, y7.2
I75 do. short patent, s7.7s0sl
spring first clear. 1857 767.25; do. pa
family brand. s9.50@1O.5O.
HAY-Steady; Timothy, No. .. s2
@2i.5O; do, No. 3, s2O@22; sample.
hay, light mixed. s23.5O@24.O0i No
mixed. s21@22.
BRAN--Dull and weak; soft win
s2sQ29.
wHEAT-Lower; No. 2, red win
s1.29Ql34; do, garlicky. s125913l
CORN-DuI and lower; No. 2,
export, 691sQ701fc; No. 3, 6stk Q6ei
No. 4. 661k d675kc.
oATs-Lower: No. 2. white.
49I4c; No. 3. white. 47947hc.
TABLOW-Dull; prime city io1
SIC; do. special loose. $40: pr,
BUTTER-Lower western, creami
extra, 36Ac; nearby prints and far
EGGS-Lower; nearby extra fri
251sc; do. frsts. 24c: western, Ell
firsts, 26hc; do. firsts, 25iko: "a,
selected packed. 32@ 34c.
CHEBSE-Firmer; New York whl.
milk fancy. fats, held. 2592so;
fresh. l9c. fair to good. 1s91si.
Longhorns. 19G1shc; Single Dals'
held. 25G2 2sc; do. fresh. 19Qiskc.
LIVE POUInRY-Firm; fowls,
Leghorns. 25G2Sc; do. Leghorns, Z!
27c; spring chickens, not Leghorns !,
a SIC; spring chickens, Leghorns.
45c; old roosters. i5g1To; ducks. VIII
Pekin, 22d24c; do, mixed colors,
zoe; geese, nearby, 14g16c; do, sou]
ern and western. 12Q13c.
DRESSED OUDTRY-Firmer; foV1
fresh killed. choice to fancy. 8Sq
do, small sizes, 24G32c; roosters, we)
ern, 26c; do, southern, lSQ 19c; spT,
ducks. Long Island. 26c.
POTATOES-Lower; No. l. southt!
per barrel. 81 @a5.25; No. 2. do. 81
no 75
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
LEARNED TYPEWRITING
WHEN 75 YEARS OLD
.eclal 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May SO.-Governor Den
ney on Saturday received notice of
the death of Mrs. Martha Neal
George, an aged woman, at Sudlers-
vile, Nd. who was buried on Sun
day at Sudlersville. Governor Den
ney recalled that a short time ago
Mrs. George wrote him a type
written letter in which she men
toned a family connection. She said
in the letter that, as she had passed
the 75th-year mark and was not
able to write as good long hand as
she could in former years. she had
taken up the study of typewriting
and was using that method of keep
ing up her correspondence.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
P0C0M0KE TO HAVE
A MASONIC TEMPLE

PoCOMOKE CITY, Nd, May 80.
Arrangements are being made to
purchase a suitable site, in the heart
of Pocomoke City, on which to erect
4 handsome structure to be used as
a Masonic Temple.
Several desirable locations are un-
Ter consideration and it is believed
he project will receive the support
and cooperation of the citizens.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
PRODUCE MARKI
OPENING PRICI.
Quotations Today for p
visions, Grain and PoultI
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening gu
uons today In the grain, proTi
and poultry market in Philadeipl