davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Mother and Daughter
Banquet Held at
COburn Friday

One of the most enjoyable and
best times that the Y. w. c. A. of
Coburn has ever given was last
night in the form of Mother and
Daughter banquet held at Thayer
hall. Over 20 girls and their moth
ers were present when the doors
were opened at 1880. The tables
were prettily decorated with jonquils
and the color scheme of yellow was
used throughout the room. The
menu consisted of salads, scallops,
hot rolls, cake and coffee.
When everyone was seated the girl
at the head of each table introduced
the mothers and girls in turn. Dean
Morrell of the girls was introduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
Mrs, Ida Bread

Mrs. Ida Bread, aged 81 years, died
at her home on Elm street late Thurs
day evening. Besides her husband, Ro-
man Bread, she is survived by four
daughters. Mrs Eleanor Bread, Mrs:
Meddie King, Mrs. John DePrato and
Mrs. William Otis, all of Waterville;
SON. Arthur Pelletier of this city; four
sisters, Mrs. Herbert Aver, Mrs.
George York. Mrs. Joseph Alley and
Mrs. Louis WiIlette, all of Fairfield;
and three brothers, Frank and Thomas
Lewis of Fairfield and Joseph Lewis
of New Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

bar; librarian Miss Harriet Parmea-
ter.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
II. T. Muzzy, the retiring president
of the association, presented Miss
Dunbar with beautiful bouquet of
flowers as slight token of appreci-
alton and love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

=. Florence NJ. wallace, secretary
~ Waterville- Winslow Chamber
.sroe. was in Augusta yester-
~here she attended a meeting OF
svrov Maine Products" commit
Z ~h,ch she is a member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

At the meeting of Victor Grange to
he held this evening Representative
Arthur Ellis will speak on legislative
affairs and Mrs. Kate Ellis VIII give
. taIl< on the Grange of Maine. Re-
freshments VIII be served aIter the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

y. "a Mrs. Howard Toward and
Issasurhter. Helen Spaulding, have
.s1 "a their home in this city
~, rsssing the winter in Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
SIDNEY

Baptist church: Sunday school will
meet at 10 o'clock. Preaching service
at II. Subject of the discourse will be
mot Far from the Kingdom"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Pollard

Mrs. Fannie M. Pollard of Bruns-
wick, formerly of Fairfield, passed
away May 18TH, in Brunswick. Her
remains were brought to Benton and
the funeral was held Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of her brother,
b. f. Maxfield on Pleasant street.
Rev. r. j. Mooney, the pastor of the
Universalist church officiating. The
bearers were Edward Rowe, Burton
Thomas, Lincoln Reed and Mr.. Fol-
ey. The interment was in Maple
wood cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, Leon M. Pollard and
two brothers, c. H. Maxfield of Bux-
port and B. F. Maxfield of Benton.
Church Notices
Universalist church, Rev. r J.
Mooney, pastor. Morning worship at
People With Softened Consciences."
S. S. at As. There will be no even.
ing service.
First Baptist church, Rev. Alex
ander Henderson. pastor. Young
Peoples Sunday will be observed
Sunday morning. Worship at 1915,
with sermon by the pastor on
Christ the Friend of Youth" An
them, male quartet: solo, George
Geodecke of Waterville; violin solo.
Stephen Pomeroy. The Young Peo-
pie will meet in the lower vestry at
1890; Church school at noon; even
ing service at Z. The pastor will
give the third in the series on Some
Folks that Jesus Loved" A Twice
Born Respectable" Vested choir,
George Geodecke, soloist. Instrument
tai music.
Shawmut Union Chapel s. s. at
100; church service at $50, sermon
by the pastor, Anthem, ladies' quar-
tet.
Methodist church, Rev. T. c. Chap
man, pastor: s. School at $50 A. M.
Morning worship at 10.45; Benton
Grange will be the guests at the
morning service. Sermon by the
pastor on Broken Lights of the
Light of the World" Epworth Lea
que Devotional Service at 9. Harold
Hinkley, leader. Topic, What 1 Ex-
pect to Make of Myself" Evening
worship at Z. Subject Taking
Knocks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

q. %. M. Stedman is the guest
y. PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
ezi5s.v e Hartland. for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

$50 delegation from Waterville
lewiston where they attended
N urrio Chamlee concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

- theatre-The Silver Players
arsma "Sex Against Sex"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16

Z. .thea.re-Tom Mix In rid
~. purple Sage" Third chan
q y idaho" A mirthquake COM
"a Sportlight. Music en- new
SsHl1er organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-16
EATER ATTRACTIONS
AND SATURDAY

IS. r,rera House-Hoot Gibson In
e'V nT,rricsne Kid" Louise Lor-
.The Great Circus Mystery"
!. - part comedy. Puzzled by
Mssrds.n Latest Pathe News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener:M

Pete Macias has instilled his well
known deadly rythm in the orr
chestra that is playing under his
direction at La Java Cafe and
which broadcast its dance program
last night. through WCAP.
For dancing purposes that rythm
is unbeatable. When broadcast, it
gives life to form of ''foot music"
that Tnenaces the woodwork of
whatever piece of furniture the
listener happens to be using as a
foot rest.
Moreover, Macias builds up mis-
rytlan with nice orchestral finesse.
He never requires his instruments
to blare or bleat, but let's them
blend quietly, sending first one and
then the other off on a modest
little exploration trip into the laud
Of melody and counterpart.
We choose his playing Of Cali
Alone and 'Tessie, Stop Teasing
Me- as excellent examples Of the
Macias rythm.
When q listener visits a dozen or
so dance halls in an evening, he Is
apt to single out. one or two as
places he would like to visit when
s
in the dancing mood.
The factors that influence him
the most are the music itself and
the atmosphere that is broadcast
with the music.
Many Of the cabarets and supper
clubs that are heard on the air
sound Mfeless, others stiff. La Java,
however, manages to surround it.
SELF with q very attractive air
setting and there is always the
Macias music.
1T never fails to happen that
the distance getting ability OF ones
receiver, squeaaers go on rampage
static becomes uncomfortable, sta
lions cross each other and every
code station decides to clear the
days dispatches.
When a listener is alone, not
caring particularly about reaching
the coast or hearing, from the TAR
away stations, the ether clears, in
reference falls to its minimum
and the distant cities fairly leap
out OF the loud speaker.
We. found the latter situation last
night.
KOA, at Denver, was as clear and
smooth as WGBS, and not bothered
in the least by the stations that
are ranged alongside Of 1t on the
dials. PWX, Havana, and WQAN.
Miami, Fla, brought in pleasant
messages from the Sunny South.
WCCO, Minneapolis, smothered all
the opposition between 40 and 40
meters and even the little Fail
River, Mass, station swung into
line with a few piano recitals and
some dance music.
KDKA's account Of the McTigue-
Walker scrap at Newark received
a nice orchestral accompaniment
from WMH, Cincinnati, that in no
way detracted from the thrills OF
the blow-bY-blow account OF the
fight.
Even CHINO, Montreal, on $50
meters, cut through WIS. Chicago,
on 345 meters.
And no one around to hear it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
lsHlP GIVES BOND; WILL
FIGHT DESERTION FINE

NORFOLK, va, Jan. 8.-Giving
bond to cover theE$7,OOO fine as
sessed against his vessel by New
Orleans immigration authorities be-
cause seven members Of the crew
deserted the ship there, Captain J..
Oliveri, Of the Italian ship Marie,
has filed a protest with the Labor
Department at Washington.
The italian shipmaster declares
he was not responsible for the mems
escape, having done all that was
possible to observe the laws.
The Marie touched here for
bunker coal after taking on a full
cargo at New Orleans. immigration
authorities here held the vessel on
advices from that city until Captain
Oliveri paid the fine or made bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
DUPRE ORGAN RECITAL ON WRC
recently completed a concert tour
of the United States.
Waldorf Orchestra.

Waldorf Orchestra.
A second feature to be brought
down and rebroadcast from New
York will be, concert Of dance
music by the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel Orchestra.
Heading the local program will
be recital by Adam Geibel, emf
assisted by the Columbian Male
Quartet. Mrs. Henry Hunt Nc
Kee will be at the piano.
Other features Of the WRC pro-
gram will be an organ recital by
Otto F. Beck, on the Tivoli Thea
ter organ, a song recital by Har-
Ian Randall, baritone, and talk
on 1.-THE Sun and the Weather"
by Doctor Charles G. Abbot, as
sistant secretary Of the Smithson-
ian Institution.
Lee House Trio.
WRCs dinner music program
will be given tonight by the popu-
lar Lee House Trio, under the di-
rection Of Samuel Udrin.
The detailed program follows:
6:45 p. m.-Children's hour by
Peggy Albion.
z %. m.-Dinner music by the Lee
house trio, under the direction of
Samuel Udrin, from the Lee house.
8 d. m.-"The Sun and the
Weather." by Doctor Charles G.
Abbot, assistant secretary Of the
Smithsonian institution.
8:15 p m.-Song recital by Har-
Ian Randall, baritone.
$3.50 p. Morgan recital by
Marcel Dupre, former organist Of
Notre Dame cathedral in Paris,
broadcast jointly with stations WY
and WGY from the Wanamaker
New York City.
$50 D. m.-Concert by Adam
Geibel, the blind composer and
pianist, assisted by the Columbian
male quartet; Mrs. Henry Hunt Nc
Kee at the piano.
1890 p. m.-Dance program by
The Waldorf-Astoria orchestra,
broadcast Jointly with station WIZ
from the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in
New York.
Ills p. Morgan recital by Otto
rheater.
Eugene O'Neil Play.
One of the most interesting num-
oers scheduled by distant stations
Tor tonight will be the, broadcast
rom the Punch and Judy Theater,
New York, of the Provincetown
Players production of Eugene
O'Neil's Bound East For Cardiff"
rhe production will begin at Z
clock through Station WGBS.
Other New York programs will
feature the Garden City Cathedral
choir, from WEAF, special
Queens Night program from
and the addresses at the
dinner Of the Automotive Engineers
Association from WIZ.
WIP Philadelphia, will resume its
Magazine Of the Air" programs
at 8 o'clock and has arranged
several interesting talks and dis
cussions Of popular questions.
WIFI, Philadelphia, will broadcast
the addresses to be delivered at the
annual dinner Of the Real Estate
Board OF Philadelphia.
Late features include Pittsburgh
Post program from KDKA, Pitts
burgh: a concert by a thirty violin
ensemble at KTHS, Hot Springs;
a concert by the Hastings Dance
Orchestra from xxx, and q
Theater program from
WGBS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR
TO COMMAND 4TH CORPS

Brigadier General Douglas Mac
Arthur, who becomes major gen.
eral on January II, will be assigned
to command the Fourth Corps Area.
with headquarters at Atlanta, 1t was
announced at the War Department
today.
General Macarthur is en- route
now to the United States from the
Philippine Islands, where he has
been on duty.
He succeeds Major General David
G. Shanks. who retires on jan
uary II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
GER I
BY GEIBEL
BILLED
Blind Composer and Pianist
Will Take Air at $50.
Lee House Trio On

An organ recital by Marcel Du-
pre-, former organist at the Notre
Dame Cathedral, Paris, will be
broadcast tonight jointly by WRC,
WIZ, New York, and WGY, Sche-
nectady, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The recital will be played on the
organ of the Wanamaker audito-
rum, New York. M. Tupre has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
u. S. AID FOR VIRGINIA
FARMERS IS PROPOSED

Government inspectors would be
sent into virginia to improve apple
crop production under an amend
ment added to the agricultural APP
bill yesterday by the Sen
ate. The amendment, offered by
senator Swanson (Dem.l Of Virginia,
would make $1,000 available for this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Mill Exhihit Painfinos

Mrs. Warren ". Alxers win ex-
hibit her paintings Sunday after
noon from 400 to o'clock In the
Arts Club, 2017 / street northwest.
Mrs. Akers was a pupil Of George
Elmer Browne and Charles w.
Hawthorne,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Dance by cuhey Club

A card party and dance will be
given by the Curly Club Saturday
night in the ball room Of the City
Club.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
HUGE PHON0GRAPH
MERGEREFFECTED
Columbia Co. Joins in Alliance
Capitalized at $18,0O0,0 900,
in II Countries.
BY tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 24.-Alliance
Of four of the leading photograph
companies Of the world. representing
a total capitalization Of approximately
SIS. .o0o. 900 and operating factories in
IL countries, was announced today by
the Columbia Photograph Co.. one Of
the concerns involved In the transac-
tions.
The other companies included in tho
alliance are the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Co.. Ltd. OF London; the Carl
Lindstrom Co. Of Berlin and the
Transoceanic Trading Co. Of Amster-
dam. Their alliance, through a com.
mon holding company. the Columbia
International. Ltd. Of London. con-
stitutes a world wide manufacturing
and trade arrangement whereby their
laboratory and factory experts will
cooperate in producing advanced
types Of Photographs, records and
radio equipment.
Henry c. Cox. president Of the Co.
lumbia Phonograph Co. Is q director
of the holding company. The only
other American director is Louis
Sterling, who Is chairman of the
board Of the Columbia Phonograph Co.
Sir George Croydon Marks is chair
man Of the board Of the Columbia In.
ternational, Ltd.
The factory OF the American COM
pany is at Bridgeport. Conn Fac.
tories are operated by the Lindstrcm
Co. in Brazil. Argentina, Switzerland,
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WELLWER RESIGNS
WHITE HOUSE POST
Chief Clerk to Be Publicity
Man for American Petroleum
Institute of New York.

The resignation Of Judson C. Wei
liver as chief clerk Of the White
House was formally announced at
the executive offices late yesterday
and was distinct surprise to official
Washington today. Mr.. Welliver Is
to become general publicity represen-
tative of the American Petroleum In
stitute of New York City.
A spokesman for President Cool
idge, in announcing that Mr.. Wei
Iiver's resignation had been accepted
with deep regeret." represented the
Sresident as feeling very keenly the
loss OF his chief clerk. 1t was said
he had been permitted to return to
civil employment only because limited
appropriation made 1t impossible for
the White House to anywhere near
meet the salary offered him by tbs
American Petroleum Institute.
Mr.. Coolidge Is said to feel that 1t
will be very difficult to find a sue
cessor for Mr.. Welliver who will as
sumo his duties with the same de-
gree of efficiency. He had proved in.
valuable to the President especially
in taking care of the multitudinous
inquiries that are received at the
White House every day and also in
obtaining information for the Presi-
dent on various subjects.
Mr.. Welliver became chief clerk
of the White House Immediately
after the inauguration Of the late
President Harding. He had been a
newspaper man of marked popularity
here for 20 years previous to his
acceptance Of the post. AS a writer,
he enjoyed the confidence Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt. He Is a native
Of Iowa but has been on the staff
OF New York and local papers as
we'll as Western dailies.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
"6LD IRONSIDES WEEK."

The Arts Club Of Washington will
celebrate "Old Ironsides week" with
a special dinner and a meeting this
evening. at which the Secretary Of
the Navy and a number of distin.
guished naval officers will be guests
OF honor and will deliver addresses.
The historic home of the Arts Club
at 20l7 l street was at one time the
residence of Benjamin Stoddart, the
first Secretary of the Navy, under
whose administration the L. S. frigate
Constitution was launched, fitted out
and sent to sea, and the Arts Club
has arranged the meeting in honor
of this historic vessel, now the most
treasured relic of our Navy.
Addresses will be made by Secretary
Wilbur and by Admiral W. L. Rod
gers, Admiral L. E. Gregory. Admiral
Charles Beuret, Capt. Eliot Snow and
Comdr. Greer Duncan, all of whom
were either connected with the resto-
ration of the Constitution or were
trained on 1t.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
WOMAN HELD IN BOND.
Mrs. Pattie Mccormick Denied
Passing Two Worthless Checks.

Mrs. Pattie MrCnrmick, charged
with passing two worthless checks at
Wardman Park Hotel, pleaded not
guilty in Police Court today before
Judge Isaac r. Hit. and demanded a
jury trial. She was released on a
bond Of $500.
Arrested yesterday at her home in
the Chevy Chase Apartments by De-
tectives Weber and Talley, Mrs. Nc
Cormick denied all knowledge Of the
checks, saying that they had the
wrong woman.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Slander Alleged.

Charging that Mrs. William p.
Wood made statements rejecting on
her, Clara w. Stiehl has fled suit to
remarks OF Mrs. Wood were made in
the presence of others and were detri-
mental to her character, the plaintiff
asserts. She is represented by Attor-
ney Richard L. Merrick.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailtngs From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Germany, France. Spain. Italy. Aus
tria and Sweden. The London COM
pany has a factory in England.
In addition to monographs and
records, the Lindstrom company
manufactures radio and wireless
equipment, optical goods, debating
machines and similar products.
Mr.. Cox said II was believed that
cooperation Of the laboratory and fac
tory experts would lead to improved
inventions in the field.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
TAilors Bankrupt.

D'Elia 4 Cochran. Inc. merchant
tallors, 829 Fourteenth street, have
filed q petition in the District Su-
prene Court to Oe adjudged voluntary
bankrupts. Represented by Attorneys
Simon. Koenigsberger. Young & Brez,
petitioners list their assets at $9,308.94
and liabilities at $21.293.45.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

Money is made to be counted and
woman to be beaten" is an old saying
In Hungary, where wives are required
to address their husbands with the
most humble respect.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

This delightful extract
comes i'll d very prettily
shaped one-ounce bottle,
which IN turn is beautifully
boxed.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Can you imagine more
ceptable gift than one OF these
lightfully comfortable and pra
cal bath robes:
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Here are two groups Of
mems socks greatly reduced
for the days selling. There
are the newest of novelties in
various patterns and colors,
and then there are silk socks
in black, cordovan, gray,
navy, beige and white. Both
lots offer q real opportunity to
lay in a supply either for your
own use or for gift purposes.
Sizes 91s to liz.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Nothing more practical for
the man than one of these
pull-over or coat sweaters.
They are neat appearing,
snappy and well made. Beat
that! In plain knit and jac-
guard effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
FATHER AND SON
INJURED BY AUTO
Police Seek Driver Who
Failed to Stop,

Police today sought the driver Of
the auto that struck Stephen Woods
ST., IS. and his son. Stephen Woods
Jr., %, both Of 156 s. Taft St. and
continued on without stopping. on
Sunday night.
Stephen Woods, Jr., was taken to
the city hospital with a badly In
jured right arm and back and head
bruises. His father was taken
home. ]. ]. Higgins. r. r. o, box
460, gave chase. but lost trace OF
the auto. The accident occurred at
1900 w. Washington St.
Mrs. Myra Richards, 43, OF 1446
N. Alabama St.. sculptress, was
slated following an accident at
Twenty First and Meridian SITS,
Sunday night. Her auto is said TO
have injured Mrs. Eff1e Holding, a.,
of 3459 N. Illinois St., when she
stepped from the curb.
Ellsworth P. Sheppard. 626 Par
ker Ave-, while driving north on
Rural St., said his dog started to
jump out. He grabbed the canine,
he said, and his auto struck a ma
chine at the curb owned by John
vanSickle, 305 N. Rural St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
Other Live Stock

4ootScA soss E' Pr al Rs.
better GRADES fed os steers % Getting tin fairs
grades rather slow on local accounts; bulk
s1o.75: some held AZ sii bulls 1o@ g
pR;- ovealers fully steady mostly Sl2 q
Receipts, 10000: market slow: early sales
si7 IS a II IS; uN early voc top S TO shippers S
BIDS around Soc on; choice hapdyweighi
Steady e. svs 60 s ssS6@sS Gi saaRs ls%S
Hogs-Receipts. 70, 600: market mostly
teS P 4ds Ugh bulls hs.s and PiE Zoe Sos Sg
Sslghts1 $1,000 90 meddiiSS%EiwsigSts
ITO; lIshss lishtss ns sSSSS4siSso; T pSetIS@s
sow,s. rough. $1OGio.4O: slaughter pigs
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 1e,-cattle--REe.
S shsr sh ISS % steeT sST Sat s2S
$50. cows s3@6: bulls. ,ssa $50: feed;
Gi16 cslTes E ssSf an0 s Sggroser market
active 81 higher; Gull to choice. S3.S so g
II; yeqrlings, s9%16SG;o sheep, $50 &, II
iOa15c higher; Workers, $icq i 40;
Sjgs. 1925 a $50: mixed. S1140 611.50;
heSyies. sl1 e0@ lI.75; roughs. 1915 q
CLEVELAND. Feb. 16-Hogs--Re-
ceipts. 1900: market. 25c higher: York
ers $1l.49@11.50; mixed. S1I;5QSe
1d6 s2 30 eS s ..S sil pSGs s,, see
.feipts. 800; Ilafket, 25c higher; good to
steers. $9611 good to choice heifers. 81
TO good cows. S3@ 4.5O; common cows. So
q 8: milchers. $40 q So Sheep and lambs
-Receipts. 500; market. steady: top.
$685.. Calves-Receipts. 500: market.
Soc higher; top. S15.
PITTSBURGH Feb. 16.-Cattle = Re.
sR's ca GOOD ms $3.50 s!ssad FAIR cnSSs
and nd iam6sLReceipts. donble.decks: mar mar
ket STEADY prime wethers. S10.50@ Il
as Is market higher prime aT Rsa "
Reavy Workers sii 500 il IS: light York
50 "a 1888 1913 = stays tag $3.50 a $50. ''"S A'
CINCINNATI. Feb. 16.--Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 1880: market. steady shipping
steers, good to choice, 81 .50d $50. Calves
HossMRecs ss 400 V market market steady "
SITS. sReep-&arket' steady; good good t.
choice. SS69. Lambs-Marlet. steady
good to choice. 1880 a 175O.
T cod Feb 1 IL 5!oEs- e
Sill 400 IL 90; medium. S11 .20@1140
ESQ. caives~Market. higher 20 sheep
and iamhS-M arlxet slow