davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
COLISEUM

Broken Chains" the real iifo
drama picture which II showing at
the Coliseum now. Is played by an
exceptional cast, Malcolm Mcdrcg-
or and Colleen Moore have the two
principal roles. Other featured play
era are Ernest Terrence. Claire
Windsor. James Marcus. Beryl Mer.
cor. William orlamond. Gerald
Prlng. Edward Piel and Leo Willis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
OLYMPIC

Alice Calhoun. cast In a role we'll
fitted to her charming personality. Ia
tho featured player in The Girl in
His Room" now the photoplay fea-
ture on the Olympic bill. Tho story
Ii simple ono and IA told in nat
urai manner. Miss Calhoun Is sup
poftcd BY good cast at the head OF
veich Is Warner Baxter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

II Nas ailng and
|eQnldbarely do my
house work and
Washing | was so
rundown. just
from having ono
child. l took n lot
Of medicines and
had doctors. Then
II gave them all up
and took Lydia +.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and feel wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
PRINCESS

THE Snow Shoe Trail" from the
STORY By Edison Marshall. is show
lng for the second time al tho Prin.
cess. Jane Novak u the star OF
the film and Roy Stewart plays op.
positc. Tho story ls one OF the
northland. with It's cold and storms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01

Or. Jsek.~ the latest and greatest
Harold Lloyd production. In Htill run
ming at the Liberty. ending its third
week. "Dr. Jack" In laugh-making
comedy. fun OF thrills. excitement
and love. and presents Harold Lloyd
At his best Il promises 10 DO tho
besi picture the famed comedian has
made
A. young doctor who cures with
sunshine. candy and excitement.
Lloyd geta plenty OF laughs. All.
drcd Davis "a Lloyd's leading lady
In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
WOMAN'S HHlTH
\ REsTjRED
She Claim, LYDIA E. Pnkham',
Vegetable Compound DID ItAfter
Everything Else fsiled

Milwaukee. Wis. IT feel that l
ought to | 4 you know shout my case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
Xxi ,ney,ahd.BiSdder
!eacspsdsJsd
Nsr Money Back

For N years. said DR.. Clfey, have
been prNcribing my Prescription No.
TT tkndNn for years a. Marshroot),
for kidney. and bladdey sickness. and
now that Il have retipsd from active
practice. fRave madA arrangements
with leadifsE druggitta to dispense
this wonderful prcsefiption at mod
'srate price. Rn ths money back II
Beware OF kidhoy disoase--thou-
sands die OF II &scry year who ought
10 be enjoying Ihc blessings OF lifc
and health. watch the symptoms
IT you have sp~ks floating before
the eyes. putty dios. clammy feet or
moist palmlE backache or sidcacho.
you ought TO gdl bottle OF DR.
c Care, faIeous p9scr'ption No. ~
II has Wonderfully benefited tens
Of thousfnds OF casNs OF kidney and
bladder troubles, and In the medicine
you coz always dorend upon. Re-
suits ffe guaranteedA
NOTE: DR.. Daniel n, Carey was a
pracucing physician IN many years,
and fhis great Presentation No. M
aidM thousands OF sutforcrs from
kidney and bladder trouhlcs. Here
after you can always geEthis cffec-
ITO prescription In both Mould and
Nbiet form at Owl Drug do, and all
fcliablo pharmacists theN country
ver.--AdvertlBcmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-01
WINTER GARDEN

Tho New Teacher ia now the
cinema attraction AZ the Winter
Garden thcatcr. shirley Mason. we'll
known Fox star. plays in the featured
role In the picture The story was
written by Dorothy Yost and II one
a little different from tho ordinary
novel The leading male role Is playea
by Alan Forest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS

All persons seeking information as
to the location and size of lots which
are to be sold by the City of Wildwood
at Public Auction Sale on Monday
May 28th, 1928, at 2 o'clock daylight
Saving Time) in the afternoon can
get same by calling at the office of
Willard F. Campbell, Collector of Tax
es City Hall, Montgomery and Pacific
Avenues, Wildwood, New Jersey. Spe-
cial maps have been prepared for the
benefit of prospective buyers and can
be seen at Mr.. Campbells Office, who
will also give any desired information
in regards to the lots or as to the sale
of same.
The Sale will be held at the City
Hall, Montgomery and Pacific Ave-
nues, Wildwood, New Jersey, and will
be conducted by Mr.. John A. Ackley,
Auctioneer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
THE READING YEAR BOOK

Attractive illustrated booklets, en-
titled pleasant Places" and contain
ing detailed information about the
various resorts and points of interest
on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way System, have just been issued by
the company. These booklets are be-
ing sem to the company's agents and
to various resort bureaus for free
distribution to the public.
This booklet contains descriptive
matter pertaining to the seashore and
mountain resorts; the Schuylkill, Per-
kiomen, Cumberland, Huntingdon, Ne
shaminy and Delaware Valleys; Ea-
giles Mere, Gettysburg, Valley Forge
and other points Of interest on the
Reading System.
A feature of this booklet which will
be of special value to persons plan
ming vacations is a complete list of
hotels and boarding houses at all of
these resorts. This list contains the
names of the hotels and boarding
houses, the names of the proprietors,
capacity of each place, and the rates.
Copies of this booklet may be OBJ
tanned free of charge from any of the
company's agents, or by mail from
the Passenger Traffic Department,
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
P~LEASANTVILLE
HIGH WINS
Local Lads Lose Out in a Hard Fought
Eleven Inning Pitchers Battle

Pleasantville High School baseball
team with aspirations for Champion
ship among high school of Glars "B"
in the southern section of the State
won a he~art-breaking eleven INNING
struggle from the Wildwood Highs
tossers on Wednesday. The home
team started off bravely with six runs
in the opening stance. Pleasantville
came back with five in the third and
two in the fifth. They tailed another
in the eighth and Wildwood evened
up with two-making the score eight
all. The contest was sensational from
then on.
Robbins lined up a screaming dou-
BILE to fan in the ninth with two
men gone, but Garrison famed for the
third out. Pleasantville went out in
order in the ninth and tenth, Ayars
walked two in the ninth and Olson
fumbled a bunt to let a run across
the pan. The Wildwood boys tried
hard in the eleventh to push a run
over to even the score but went out
in order, defeated but showing that
they have the "stuff" when the game
is tight.
The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
C. A. DOUGLASS OPENS BOARD.
WALK STORE

c. A. Douglass has opened his at
trative candy store at Wildwood ave-
nue. and Boardwalk for the summer,
and from now on it will be open every
day and evening. Mr.. Douglass has
had his place of business open every
Sunday during the winter and is the
pioneer in promoting a year round
business on the promenade.
Incidentally along with his candy
and hotel businesses he has found
time to sell a lot of golf bonds, to Sc
cure an outing or two for Wildwood
and to do a lot of boosting where it
does the most good.
To bring new excursions to Wild
wood Mr.. Douglass has in some in
stances spent two and three days and
considerable cash Of his W in towns
that until his appearance had scarcely
heard of this resort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
TOWN QUERIES
BY F. E. w.

Why do--Some drivers leave their cars
standing with the engine
running in defiance of New
Jersey laws?
Why do--Some owners park their cars
on Pacific avenue, notably
in front of the Avenue The
atre. Against the rules?
WHY do--Some when returning late at
night or early in the morn
ing from a pleasure trip or
otherwise appear so needless
of the comfort Of their neigh
bors whose rest is often
disturbed by unnecessary
noises issuing from the in
ternal works of the engine
in defiance of the laws?
Why do--Some drivers leave their
cars with engine running
and no licensed driver in
the car, with pedestrians
passing-in d~isobedience to
the statutes of the state?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
WINS PRIZE FOR DRAWING

AT the regular meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club held at the
club house Friday night, May 18th, a
previously appointed committee re-
ported on a proposed badge or button.
A drawing for which the committee
had been instructed to assign to the
Girls department of the high school.
Among the drawings submitted the
unanimous choice of the members fell
to the drawing submitted by Miss Vira
Brunell, who received the prize of
five dollars and thanks Of the club.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

The new commissioners at Cape
May have a big duty confronting them
there are $350,O0O in back taxes
outstanding. They plan to collect
them, following the procedure of the
present wildwood commissioners, who
found around 100000 outstanding
$50. 900 of which has been collected
and the balance will be or the prop
critics will be sold.
Cape May city will adopt the police
manual as compiled by Mayor Court
right Smith for Wildwood. This man
ual took many nights of toll, it was
copied from the police manuals OF
many cities and meets the demands
of a resort like Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
SCOTT STORE

Miss Helen S. Coombs has purchased
the stock of Miss Jean Scott and will
conduct the art needle work and yarns
in connection with her Ocean Pier
novelty shop which she has success
fully managed for four seasons.
Miss Scott will have charge of the
yarn departments and will be pleased
to meet her old customers there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
WILDWOOD CREST

A large number of the members Of
the wildwood Crest Fishing Club were
out on last Sunday, passing the beau
tiful day at their favorite sport. Sew
eral large catches were reported.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. King at a card
party at the Ocean Crest Hotel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Glenn 1. Folsom's new apartments
are now about completed and the fine
building has made a great improve
ment in the section around Park Bou-
levard and Buttercup Road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

High Schools Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Toy, known pro-
f~essionally as Fay and Fox" enter
tanned as their guests, at their home
on Spencer Ave-, Miss Mack, Miss
Bradley, Bert Melrose, Tom O'Brien,
"Alpigini," and Andy De We're, their
personal friends, during their engage
ment in the city for the Wapella
String Band this week.
Miss Louise F. Bergman of Twenty
second and Pacific Avenues spent the
weekend visiting her sister at her
home in Norristown, Pa.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis W. Maple ave. Candy Store.
Miss Helen Davis sister of Professor
G. H. Davis, was a week end visitor
in wildwood. Miss Davis is head of
the English department at Millville
High Schol and was at one time a
teacher in the Wildwood High School.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
ILDWOODSOCIALBRIE

L. L. Jackson, assistant commits
sioner of Education for New Jersey
was visiting Wildwood and Cape May
High Schools Wednesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

the wildwood Crest Fishing Club were
out on last Sunday, passing the beau
tiful day at their favorite sport. Sew
eral large catches were reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. King at a card
party at the Ocean Crest Hotel.
Glenn l. Folsom's new apartments
are now about completed and the fine
building has made a great improve
ment in the section around Park Bou-
levard and Buttercup Road.
Howard L. Stricken has been very
busy showing the Crest's fine apart
ments to a large number of summer
renters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Unfreed
of 206 West Buttercup Road are i'm
proving their home with a new fence,
cement walk and a very attractive
arch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coombs of
Buttercup Road and Park Boulevard
are making a very attractive lawn.
Last Sunday there were 3 sections
of the 5 excursions that came to the
Crest. 1t certainly looked like old
summer time to see so many familiar
faces of Crest people.
Former Chief of Police Hartley is
now back from Florida where he spent
the winter with his daughter and SON
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Mount
who have a large orange grove there.
Several of the younger set OF the
Crest were enjoying their first dip
into the old ocean last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper of Park Boule-
ward had several Philadelphia people
down looking over their two recently
built cottages on Buttercup Road.
All the Crest folks are very glad
to learn of the great Roadway Mrs. G.
1. Folsom is making from her recent
illness. All hope to see her up and
around again soon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Howard L. Stricken has been very
busy showing the Crest's fine apart
ments to a large number of summer
renters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Samuel A. Lanning-the ice manu-
facturer, made a glowing speech when
he seconded the nomination of Ian
ming Myers for Presidency of the Cape
May County Chamber of Commerce.
Give AL credible is a slugger for
wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Have you seen George STEMS new
barber shop? Right opposite the city
hall. Modern in every sense of the
word. George says-"I got to keep
pace with a growing city" He is.
Keep ahead George for that is the
part of the anatomy you make your
money from. Don't cut up.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hir
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

and repainted because they needed it
these things should have been done
before the present men took Office.
But why worry about the past-thoro
business men are attending to the
city's business and making the plant
pay.
Another idea this man takes excep-
ton to-the painting of the slogan
adopted by the city-"Wildwood We'll
comes the World" on the Pine Avenue
stand pipe. Just think of it-a man
who calls himself a business man
kicking because the slogan of the city
was painted on a prominent location
to greet the thousands of visitors who
come here throughout the year.
That man is not a business man, he
is a communists Bolshevik. In the
language of the street you might term
him a "~sore-head."
The Lions Club requested the city
commissioners to paint that slogan on
the standpipe. 1t was a good thought
and adopted at once. The slogan
was originated by Leon Wheaton
during a contest held by the Lions
Club. The slogan is an excellent n
and the credit belongs to Leon
Wheaton.
Probably that business CD man who
objects would like his picture painted
on the stand pipe. Who knows? Who
cares? He calls himself a booster"
for wildwood. Probably the gas COM
pany can use his wind to blow out the
pipes. Page Mr.. Croker, please!
The city is going to have a dog
catcher, so if you love your dog have
him registered and do not let him run
at large.
Didn't the Wapella String Band look
nifty marching down Pacific Avenue
Saturday night? Harry Heating did
you make the suits-they did look
fine. Wish you luck boys-you de-
serve credit.
Mark a ring around this date on
your calendar-June 19th-the Wild
wood City Band benefit. Buy your tick
ct for the benefit and don't be blowing
how much you gave to the cause. The
boys will appreciate it-they donate
enough of their time to help your
town.
Have you seer George STEMS new
barber shop? Right opposite the city
hall. Modern in every sense of the
word. George says-"I got to keep
pace with a growing city" He is.
ahead George for that is the
part of the anatomy you make your
money from. Don't cut up.
Samuel A. Lanning-the ice manu-
~facturer, made a glowing speech when
he seconded the nomination of Lam
ming Myers for Presidency of the Cape
MAY County Chamber of Commerce.
Give AL credible is a slugger for
Wildwood.
The new commissioners at Cape
May.have a big duty confronting them
there are $350,O00 in back taxes
IT, mI.@xv -1nxa 70 n0II0Rt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVER TISING
Wildwood Journal Cent-a-W Words
Minimum Charge CSC
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lawyer Jonathan Hand has opened a
new suite of offices for the general practice
of the law at No. 14S East Wildwood ave.
nue., in the building now owned by Mr..
David McKibbin and which was formerly
occupied by Mr.. r.. w. Ryan as a Station.
cry store. At
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Limited number 8 per cent preferred
Wildwood Publishing Co. stock The
Journal Building, 121-12S East Wildwood
Avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Unfreed
of 206 West Buttercup Road are i'm
proving their home with a new fence,
cement walk and a very attractive
arch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Mark a ring around this date on
your calendar-June 13th-the Wild
wood City Band benefit. Buy your tick
ct for the benefit and don't be blowing
how much you gave to the cause. The
boys will appreciate it-they donate
enough of their time to help your
town.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted Female

High School student wants position in
office or similar employment for summer
Address G. U. Journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coombs of
Buttercup Road and Park Boulevard
are making a very attractive lawn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Didn't the Wapella String Band look
nifty marching down Pacific Avenue
Saturday night? Harry Heating did
you make the suits-they did look
fine. Wish you luck boys-you de-
serve credit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Last Sunday there were 3 sections
of the 5 excursions that came to the
Crest. 1t certainly looked like old
summer time to see so many familiar
faces of Crest people.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

The city is going to have a dog
catcher, so if you love your dog have
him registered and do not let him run
at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
HOGS FIND READY
MARKET LOCALLY
Price Advance Carries Top to
S7.75-S Shippers Active,

Prices paid for pork on foot at the
local livestock exchange today aver
aged IS to 20 cents higher than on
Saturday, due to combined light re-
ceipts and a good shipping demand
The advance carried the top for Sc
lected lights to S7.75, just 81 a hun
dredweight higher than was paid for
a carload by one shipper a week ago
Opening sales were made at $1.65, but
good buying for outside account soon
boosted general prices to $40, with a
top a nickel higher. The bulk of the
days receipts moved between S7.65
and $40. Receipts, 5000, including
104 holdovers.
The same conditions that have ex.
listed in the cattle market for the past
two weeks prevailed in the days trad
ing, with choice finished medium.
weight stock bringing premium prices,
while the common to medium grades
had more difficulty in finding a salts
factory market. Steers were sold up
to $11 Receipts, 1000.
The calf market opened generally
weaker and soon dropped half dollar
to a top of 81 for choice veaIs. while
the bulk sold from $40 to $1,000. Re
ceipts. 600.
The sheep and lamb market pre-
scented considerable activity at steady
to strong quotations. spring lambs
selling down from $3.50. while ewes
were generally half dollar higher at
S6 down. Receipts. 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Births


Luther and Matte Kurtz. 1928 Indian
Patrick and Sarah Sullivan. ss2 Lexington.
Orv1lle and Ethel Edwards, 327 n. Ia
coma.
Ira and Vera Kufner. 24e S. walcott.
Albert and aKtie Black, Bill Leon.
Edgar and Mildred Kraus, 1918 Dawson,
Ernest and Pauline Bowman, 733
Rochester.
Paul and Helen Mower, St. Vncent's Hos
Raymond and Sylvia. Linzie. St. vinoents
Hospital.
William and wanetsa Anderson. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
James and Elsa bennington, 1917 Lex
Curtis and Freda Boyer 11a9 ST. Peter,
Clyde and Florence Baker, $50 Virginia.
Everett and Margaret Tharp, 749 N. Bel
mont.
Girls
Horace and Ida Wade 1897 Ninnocqua-
Earl and Ruby Smith, 1443 McLain,
Archie and Lille Freeman fiji Morgan.
Charles and Antonio Tosso, 1898 +. Mar
fgnazio and Julia Gina, SOL Lord
Lee and Bessie Hars, asa Dickson,
Harry and Fanny Shapiro, St Vlncents
Hospital
Ralph and Lucille BooSer, St, vincent's
Edgar and Ruth Roberts, St. vincent's
Walter and Elsie UebelhaGk, 2132 Brook
side
William and Katherine HfA1rahan, 320S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

Other Livestock

BIZ United Financia.
CHICAGO. June 18.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market. Toe higher: top. ~ 45
bulk, $675 q 70, heavyweight, S6.90Q
100; medium S7g745: light. S6.95G
40 light ltgh.9' SO 80 g 30 heavy pack
1915 G61O; Killing pigs. S. 20 q q so. Cat
tie Receipts. 10 GOO; market, fairly active;
se osS h e oss ys ssF2qs new sev
eral loads nedyics, Sll q 1920 killing
quality fairly good. lower grades she stock
other classes generally steady: bulk ve0lers
TO packers. SS50U 10. Sheep-Receipts.
1O'OQ0; market fairy active. around steady
on all grades and classes: bulk best native
sprngers, S16G 1925, few 10 city butchers.
9 S69 str c3oc weight calls mostly SILL
double medium to good Texas wethers
500; few heavyweight ewes S350GA.
EAST BUFFALO. June 1s.---Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market good. active, common
slow, 25c lower to 25c higher; shipping
steers. 500 Il 90 butcher grades, Ss60G
900: hetfers. $60S75; cows. SO soar;
feeders, soar. bulls. $3.60Q 575; mich
Receipts, 2 500 market active to 300 high
er, culls to choice, S4012. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 1900; market, active. 25c
IA sheep, SO @750. Hogs-Recepts
workers SsQ81O pigs. Sc; mixed. IS a
81 a so
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market steady, yearlings and
heifers, SSG $50; COWS S5.25G 625: can
ners and cutters $3.50 40 $50. Calves-Re-
cepts. 1000; stOckors and feeders, $500
600. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market ac-
tive, 100 l5c higher; heavy $720G $50;
medium, S7.35 q Z so: lights S6.85@ 100;
light lights. SO 500 TAO; packing sows
1915 q 6; pigs, S5.5OQ 6.76; bulk, S740@
$50. Shoep-Beceipts, 1000 market csc
lower, ewes $500 $50. Gamers and cut
tiers. 81 At $50; wool lambs. S15.75 016.
PITTSBURGH, June 10 - Cattle-Re-
eeeiPts5 80 loads; market. steady; choice
q 40; veal calves, Sll50 q -. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. hght market. steady;
prime wethers S6.50Q7: good 1878 a 6.26;
fair mixed. $4.500 800 lambs S11 ale
Hogs-Recetpts, 40 double decks; market, 4
~ ne prime heavy sa95 77S m mediums
roughs, IS a 5.75; stage, So.
CLEVELAND, June 1s--Hogs-Receipts
mixed, S. medium, IS; pigs $3.50; roughs.
$3.50; stage, $4 Cattle--Recoipts, 900
8 80; good TO choice steers -s9:b091056;
good TO choice heifers, 81 q $50; good to
choice COWS, $3.50 q 9 10; fair to good
cows, S4q6; common cows, 80 80 a 4.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900; market.
steady: top. SIC Caves-Receipts. l 200:
market, slow top, Sill.
CINCINNATI. June s.-Cattle-Receipts,
L ZOO; market, slow, weak. 25c lower; ship
pers, S9Q1O,5O. Calves-MRrket. steady
extras S05001O.50. Hogs-Receipts
4,500; market active, 25c TO- bQg higher;
good or choice packers, S7.fO, sheep-Re-
S16n1 1850