davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
1000 DEAD
IN N|PP()N
QUAKE j

Continued from Pa9s -
suffered the greatest los. IsAiba
and Yamada also were badly uhaken.
Many caaualtiea OeeurTed In all Of
these towns, but an accurate check
az the dead and injured has net yet
been made.
suffering y sanDaAt n MA
stricken areas.
Their hoanes destroyed. thousands
Of survivors ara suffering from the
frigid blasts of winter winds.
Aid Is Rushed
Aid ID being rushed to them from
all points in Japan, but It In feared
that many may die Of exposure be-
fore help reaches them.
Destroyers, carrying supplies and
workers, have been sent to points
along the coast. Other supplies are
heing rushed in over overland routes.
Two brigades OF soldiers also have
been rushed to the stricken area.
All towns and villages. in the
province of Tango have been de-
stroyed.
Most Of the deaths in the Osaka
prefecture occurred when the Kishi-
wada spinning factory was shaken
TO the earth. Nine girls were killed
and eight others seriously injured
when the building collapsed. Thir-
teen other girls were buried in the
wreckage but were not seriously in
jured.
Four destroyers have been dis
patched to the Sanin district with
supplies and relief workers.
Woman browns
r Mrs. Glen Schultze, of New York,
was killed when surging crowds on
the pier at Kobe attempted to board
the steamer California, 1t was Off.
cially confirmed today. Mrs.
Schultze was thrown into the water
and drowned, the report said. She
was one of the many American tour.
lists who were cruising In Japanese
waters aboard the California.
Five members of the crew of the
California also were injured as the
vessel prepared to clear from Kobe.
The mi ured are: Thomas Ryan,
atoker; Miss Mary McGovern. laun-
dress; George Prentice, steward. and
two seamen, Archibald and Near.
thur.
The governor of Kyoto prefecture
made the following report to the
home office today:
Eighty casualties and 200 houses
destroyed at Ishikawa.
Tifty-four casualties and six
houses destroyed at Ichiba.
Twenty casualties at Yamada,
With traffic communication still
unrestored, an accurate check Of
casualties is still impossible.
The figures furnished by the gov.
ernor Of Kyoto prefecture does not
separate the dead and injured.
They are all included under the
one heading-casualties.
Remote towns in the Sanin dis
frict are isolated today.
The vernacular press said that
the town of Mineyama suffered
the greatest loss.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
ROsa's Mother Does
Not Regret Tragedy;
Michael" Is Sought
Ry MARGERY REX

RED BANK, N. J., March s.
Youth is ever in conflict with the
older generation on questions OF
moral conduct conflict which in
the case Of Rosa Stoble. aged Is,
cost her life.
When Mrs. Christine Stoble, her
mother, found Rosa with her new
born child, she shot and killed the
girl, without a word.
Rosa had been driven to clan.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
400 New Members
Join Hebrew Relief

approximately 400 new members
have responded to the appeal of
the United Hebrew Relief Society.
although the organizations enroll.
ment campaign has been under
way but a few days, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, chairman of the
committee in charge. announced to.
day.
In addition to the Increased
membership many Of the older mem.
bers have voluntarily increased
their own dues. Unde. the system
in force in the organization, each
member determines the amount of
the dues he will pay. with a mini
mum of Sc a year.
1t is the plar of the campaign
committee to make personal call
on every Jew in Washington.
The children as we'll as the
grown-ups are aiding. 1t was
learned that pupils in the Sunday
School of the Eighth Street Temple
yesterday contributed $25 in nickels
and dimes to the cause.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
Held In Mystery

INVESTIGATING the burning
Of the cabin OF Elmer Yates, In
which Yates eharred bones were
found near Henderson, KY, au.
thOrities are holding Frances II.
Yates. 19-year-Old bride Of the
dead man, and Ed Powell, 50,
said to be the girls sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
PUP|LS CARRY
DYNAN| TE
lcontinued from BIC ID

CONTINUED from Page ~
girls, with evidence that it has
been recently used as a lair for
q juvenile gang of amateur
cracksman.
Investigating reports that a
number Of the younger male
students of Central High
School were habitually carry
ing sticks of dynamite to
school, Policemen E. G. Rhue
and Henry Tucker, of the
Tenth precinct, today battered
down the doors of the house
and made an inspection from
attic to cellar.
Used For Wild Parties
Unmistakable signs of periodic
occupancy of the rickety structure
by both girls and boys were UNI
covered by the investigation.
That the crumbling dwelling
was used as a meeting place for
those of scholastic classes; that it
recently has been temporarily used
for nocturnal orgies is obvious
from the objects seen around the
house, which now is being RACED.
Dynamite Found
In one old broke.A down cup.
board was found portions OF other
sticks of dynamite.
In the cellar was found a place
where someone had labOFed many
hours to chisel through a 1O.inch
stone wall, for no other reason
than to make a convenient connec.
tlOn through a partition dividing
two small rooms in which doors.
that had been torn from their
hinges. were placed in much the
same position as cots, with oil
cloth coverings.
Signs of Beware were acrawled
In nearly every room, in that is
usually described as a school girl
hand" Names of boys also we're
on the walls.
Mud,soaked, discarded powder
puffs and empty boxes of rouge
were here and there; a slender silk
stocking lay across one of the oil
cloth covered doors in the dark
basement.
Rum Bottles Found
Everywhere about the old house
were places in the walls that had
been battered OF their plastering,
with open inches In the lathing
! line ,waf.r -~tnk hat%Iaa 1n,no
| of which retained their alcoholic
doors, indicating recent disposition.
Discovery of the abandoned resi-.
| dence brought to mind charges
/ made during the murder trial in
Rockville last December Of Richard
Henry Rule, when defense attor-
neys referred to that Eighteenth
and Columbia Road gang" and
limited that the sedate section was
q rendezvous for an obstreperous
coterie Of young Washington pupils
The startling knowledge that
members Of the lower classes OF
Central High School were bringing
sticks of dynamite into their class,
rooms was brought to the attention
of the police when the father OF
William Riggs discovered that his
son had a portion Of the explosive
in his clothing.
Police Investigate
Tenth precinct policeman have
announced their determination to
| inquire further into the source OF
the explosive, and intimate their
doubt of the story said to have
been told by several of the stu
dents that they found" the dyna
vaNf r. l1nr
Mill Road entrance to the Zoologi
cal Gardens:
Following today's discovery It Il
believed by Investigators that thu
explosives came from the aban
doned house on Columbia Road
and efforts will be made to fine
out the source of supply.
Grafton against the line Of question
ing.
He held the language of Adams
IL. - 4 -
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

Grafton against the line Of question
ing.
He held the language of Adams
original Interrogation was the best
evidence Of what the Senator was
driving at
The action was precipitated by
the refusal Of the multi.millionaire
oil man to answer questions bear
ing upon his leasing negotiations
with former Secretary of the In
terror Albert B.. Fall, when he ap-
peared before the Senate oil investi-
eating committee in March 1924.
1t is one Of seven legal proceed.
ings arising out of the probe OF
leasing policies in the Harding Ad-
ministration.
Conviction would carry q penalty
of one month to one year imprison.
ment, or a fine of 800 to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08

Baseball fans can get their fill
of big league training camp news
by following Davis J. Walsh daily
in The Washington Times. Walsh
Is now IN the South visiting the
campo. He writes exclusively for
The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-03-08
Stepping Up to Stardon1

THESE PRETTY opponents of the "Foggy Bottom"
brandnew dance number, will prance nimbly in the \.
M H. a. minstrel show at the Jewish Community Center
tonight They are, left to right Flora Apert, Eva
Rosenbloom Sis Cohen and Eleanor Patlen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
STOCK PRICES
UPYREND
INV ~ ~.
Easy Credit Conditions Pro-
vide Background For An
other Price Advance

New York, Jan. 13-(P)-Easy
credit conditions, reflected in soften
ing money rates and huge imports Of
gold, provided the background for an
other advance in prices in today's
stock market. Despite the large vol
ume of new financing this month, the
investment demand showed no signs
of abatement. Except possibly to
restrict trading on the part of timid
traders and investors, the recent de-
velopments in the Mexican Nicara-
guam situation appear to have had lit
tie market effect.
While no reduction in the New
York federal reserve bank redisco cunt
rate is expected in conservative
banking quarters ut today's meeting,
the trend of money rates would seem
to warrapt n cut in the near future.
Business news continues mixed, one
of the most important developments
Of the day being an increase in steel
mill operations, which was reflected
in the activity and strength of the
independent steel shares, particular
~ Gulf States and Republic. United
States Steel common held firm in
quiet trading.
Eastern coalers made the best
showing in the rail group, several
issues reaching their highest. price in
years. Rock Island common also reg
istered another new high.
Oil, food, chemical and equipment
shares also presented several points
Of strength, with the demand center
ing largely in the seasoned dividend
paying shares. Further weakness
cropped out in American Wooden and
moderate recessions also were re-
corded by international Telephone,
Consolidated Cigar, South Porto
Rican Sugar and Yellow Truck pre-
ferfed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
EIGHT JURORS
SELECTED FOR
MURDER TRIAL
Picking Jury Panel to Require
Longer Than Presenta-
ton Of Evidence

Austin, Texas, Jan. 13-tP)-Se-
lection of the jury for the murder
trial Of the Rev. j. Frank Norris
probably will take more time than
required for tho state to present it's
evidence, prosecution attorneys indi-
Gated with eight of the panel accept
ed today following two days Of grill
ing on religion, secret orders, self
protection and scruplcs against the
death penalty.
that four witnesses will furnish most
of the testimony in the states effort
to prove that the Fort Worth Bap-
list pastor shot and killed Dexter E.
Chips as the wealthy lumberman en-
tered DIR. Norris office to protest
attacks in the church publication
against Mayor H. c. Meacham of
Fort Worth.
States Witnesses
Judge Dave Shannon of Forth
Worth, who conducted an inquest fol-
lowing the Staying July II last. and
O. w. Phillips, an undertaken, are
expected to be the first witnesses
called by the state to tell Of the To-
cation Of the three bullets that tool.
effect. These men are expected to
testify that Chips apparently was
retreating from the study when he
was shot.
A policeman and one other person,
who inspected the study shortly after
the shooting, comprise the rest Of the
prosecutions star witnesses. Mum.
erous character witnesses have been
called, including Chips widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 13-(U. S. d. of Al
receipts $4,000; fairly active;
steady to 10 cents lower than Wed
nesday's average; butchers selling to
best advantage; light lightarelativcly
scarce; more active than early; top
1910; bulk desirable l4O to 200
pounds '11.95@12.O6; most .220 to 300
pound averages 11.85@11.95; few
loads 22O to 24O pound averages
1905 bulk packing sows mostly
strong weight 10.75@11.1O; bulk de-
sirahle slaughter pigs 11.9O@12.O5;
heavyweight hogs 1l.7O@k .95; med
ium 11.75@12.O5: light 1l.75M12.lO;
light light u.75@12.lO; packing sOws
10.600ll.36; slaughter, pigs 1900
1910.
Cattle $4,000; better grades fed
steers scarce; strong; tendency
higher; other grades predominating,
slow, steady; strictly choice medium
weight upward to 1900; choice .heav-
les held above 12.26; light medium to
good steers predominating in the
run; stockers and feeders continue
scarce, mostly 7.0O@7.75; other
classes steady; bulls strong; most
vealers 11.00@12.00; shippers 1880
@13.5O.
Sheep $4,000; slow; few early sales.
tat lambs ,aroundS16 lower than Wed
lnesday; early top to shippers 1895;
asking around 1900 for choice handy
weight; bulk wooded offerings eligi-
BILE l2.00@l2.75; holding choice 90
pound offerings around 1850; choice
heavy lambs around 1925; extreme
weight u1.0Q@11.50; asking around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Moffit.

Mrs. Ella Porter and grand daugh.
tiers, Beth and Austie Marie, visited
ut the F. MOffit home Thursday 0fts'
ern0On.
Mrs. Lin. tpullSrk haa BEEN on the
sick list forHthe past few days.
The Kruger family, Who recently
moved to MOffit from Bismarck, have
returned to their former place of res
idence in Bismarck. Jobs are scarce
here at present.
The Ladies' Aid meeting which WAS
held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Olson
last Wednesday afternoon was very
successful. A large crowd was pres
ent and a bountiful lunch was served.
The enjoyment was mutual.
A majority of the male population
of Moffit motored to Hazelton last
Friday evening to attend boxing
match, held at the Zirbes theater,
between Chris Grenz of Hazelton and
our local aspirant Alfred Faust,
Grenz won the bout by technical
knockout in the fourth round. d
The directors of the Moffit Bank
held their semi-annual meeting the
latter part of the week.
Miss Dorothy Laurt and Miss Do
rothy McNally returned home Satur-
day via the 500 Line, after short
shopping trip to Bismarck last week.
d. L. Beardsley returned home from
Bismarck via the 500 Line Monday,
bringing with him his small son, who
has been confined in Bismarck hos
pital for the past two weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Hoeft and children from
north of Sterling attended the La
dies Aid meeting here at the home
of her mother, Mrs. E. Olson.
MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Klein, from
Taft township, were shopping in Moi
fit the early part Of this week.
Mrs. George Parks left for the
capital city via the 500 Line Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Asselstine en-
tertained a party of friends and
west of Moff;t Sunday euanir~. 1t
is rumored that the Asselstine fami.
~ may move to bismarck for the
winter months. -
August Dochle, who has been en-
ployed in a store at Wing. a. clerk.
has returned home. This store has
closed it doors to business.
Messers. C. A. Anderson and E. Oh
SON of Logan township were callers
in Moffit the early part ofsthis week,
also Ben Porter Of Wild Rose.
Alfred Hoover and Donovan Dralle,
living in Morton township, freshman
at the Moffit High school. are driv-
ing to and from school these mild,
winter days. When days are too
severe the young gentlemen board
and room at the Eat Shop with f.
NJ. Whitaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Merger Planned of.
GIN. and MP. Roads

St. Paul, Jan. 13.-LR-The St. Paul
Dispatch today quotes New York
sources as reporting definite plans
are now underway. looking to the long
proposed merger of the Great North
,ern and Northern Pacific railways.
The New York offices of these
roads, according to the Dispatch's
information. are drawing up a def
mite proposal for presentation to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
soon.
With joint stock control of the
Burlington line already in the hands
of these roads, the combination of the
three systems would effect one of
the largest railroad systems in the
world, with q capitalization of more
than $3.50, O00, 900 and $4,000 miles Of
lines.
It was learned here that Ralph
Bneld and Charles Donnelly, presi-
dents, respectively, Of the Great
Northern land Northern Pacific, plan
to leave within few days for New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
CHINESE WANT
CONVERSIONS
HANDEDOqER
Move Is Not Considered Sur
prising. Considering Recent
Case at Hankow

Shanghai, Jan. 15.-r(O-A report
received here today said representa-
tives Of the Peking government call
ed on certain legations It Tientsin
yesterday and '.suggestsd", that the
foreign concessions there be handed
over to the Chinese. ia
Tientsin is she principal sea outlet
and commercial capital of North
China.
This move is not considered sur
prising as the recent case, at Ham
kow, where the southern government
took over the British concession after
an uprising among the coolies had
caused evacuation of American and
British residents, is considered q
precedent which certain Chinese lead
ers intend TO follow elsewhere.
Reports that the northern govern
mant would follow the course taken
by the Cantonese at Hankow were re-
ceived here from Picking few days
ago. ,a.asa.. MI
To Protect AmcEican Lives
Admiral Clarence s. Williams,
commander of the American Asiatic
fleet, arrived here today aboard his
flagship Pittsburgh, from Manila.
Beyond the statement that he had
been given orders to protect Ameri-
can lives and interests in China he
gave no information regarding the
details Of his mission.
A dispatch from Ichang, about 500
miles up the Yangtze from here. said
arrangements had been made to
ewacuate 400 British citizens and 200
Americans from Szechwan province.
Wireless advices from Changsha.
Human province, said general strike
and boycott against foreigners had
begun there. as..
Students at Foochow are reported
to have ransackcd a Japanese shop
there and confiscated or burned Il
considerable amount Of goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Fair Officials
Seek Law Changes

Grand Forks, ". D., Jan. l3.--LE9-
appointment of legislative commit
tee to seek enactment Of new legis-
lation Clarifying the present eonces-
sion and horse-racing laws of the
state, WAS announced this morning ct
the second days meeting of members
Of the North Dakota State Associa-
tlon Of Fairs at Grand Forks. The
COMMITTEES Of three. which will 60 to
Bismarck very shortly to attempt to
get bills introduced in the legisla-
ture that will clear up the situation
existing because Of the present i'm
operative end .ineomprehensive laws
affecting fairs, Is composed Of Sam
F. Crabbe, secretary Of the North Da-I
kota State Fair Of Fargo; B. ]. Long,
secretary Of the Steele County Fair
ct Finley and H. {. Finke, secretary
Of the Northwest Fair ct Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Jan. 13-(U. S. D.
of A.3-Cattle $500; slow, steady;
run largely inbetween grades steers,
yearlings and she stock; few loads
fairly desirable, steers and yearlings
salahle 6.5O@9.00; she stock 5000
7.26; cutters 4.OO@4.50; bulls steady
6.76@6.26.
Calves $500; about steady early,
spots strong; bulk good lights 1925;
few 11.5O.
Hogs $4,000; opening very slow;
few early sales butchers and lights
1.60, around 10 lower than Wedncs-
day; pigs about steady; bulk 1925;
average cost Wednesday 11.65;
weight 21O.
Sheep 1900; undertone weak to
lower on fat lambs; practically no
earl ysales; fat ewes about steady,
mostly .4.50@625.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ]. Asnew and fam
liy spent Tuesday evening visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Agnew.
Mr.. and Mrs. sChas. Graves and
Park Wood m0tored to d Bismarck
Monday, visiting Mrs. Park Wood ut
the Bismarck hospital.
The Powers elevator had 4 earload
of corn shipped in Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ludemann were
entertained at dinner "Wednesday
evening at the w. r. Dance home.
Miss. Ellen Geving and MRS. Wilson,
Menoken school teachers, are now
boarding at the r. G. sAbalein home.
The town schools reopeped Monday
after two weeks vacation. The north
Menoken school opened Monday, Ian.
3. after one weeks vacation.
Miss Naomi Compeau, the lower
grade teacher, is i'll at her home in
Mandan, N. D.. Mrs. Wilson of Man.
dan is substituting for Miss Com
peau. 4 INT \.
Mrs. Geo. Bolter Of Arena. N. D.,
spent last week visiting, relatives
here.
About ten men gathered at Yeakle
Brothers for rabbit hunt. About
twenty-five rabbits were killed during
the day. So. -
MIS-: ". F. Dance spent Friday and
Saturday visiting, Nj. ana Mrs. +.
L. Dralle Of Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs. L, j. ARnew .enter-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. .Hblinr and
family 1T dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. iLindemann
were Sunday dinner guests At the A.
C. Dance h0ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7 nohsnn ~ R;s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
OR SALE

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM, brand new bungalow,
entirely modern, good neighbor-
hood, owner leaving city, $4,000.
FOUR ROOM, brand new bungalow,
good neighborhood, convenient to
schools, electric range, built in ice
box, everything complete, we'll
built, can be decorated to cult buy.
~; only $500 on which reasonable
terms 60 be arranged.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, all
modern, spick and span condition,
$4,000.
SIX ROOM house, hot water heat,
east front, 5000.
SIX ROOM house, most excellent con-
dition, nice part of town, conven-
lent to schools, south front, mod
ern, built by carpenter for his
own home, $3.50.
FIVE ROOM cottage, east front, wa
ter, lights, only $1,000.
FOUR ROOM house, south side, barn,
chicken house, las feet frontage
with excellent garden space, $1700.
BUILDING LOTS; splendid selec-
ton in all parts Of the city.
FARM LANDS; have sold % quar-
tiers the past year and have several
sales pending now. There are some
wonderful bargains on my lists.
INSURANCE.; Fire, tornado, automo-
bile, written in Al companies with
prompt service guaranteed.
F.. Z. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Five room modern house
in good condition. Three blocks
from postoffice. Possession soon
as painting and papering complet-
ed. j. X. Doran.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-Twenty
room apartment house. Reasonable
rent. Can give possession at once.
Write Tribune ad No. l.
FOR RENT--Strictly. modern five
room bungalow with garage; close
in. Inquire @. w. Roberts, 10l
Main street. Phone 151.
FOR RENT-Small modern house
Johansen, 702 Ave. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 13-(R)-Wheat
receipts 208 cars compared to 258 a
year ago. Cash No. northern
0A@1.43M; No. dark northern
spring, choice to fancy 1.45M@
LAIN; good to choice 1.43A l.444 -:
ordinary to good 1.41A@l.43A: No.
! hard spring 1.42M GLASS; No. l
dark hard Montana on track 1.42M@
1.47H; to arrive 1.48M@1.47A; May
1y4lSs; July 1.39.
Corn No. 8 yellow 74M@76M.
Oats No. 3 white A44s@45sa.
Barley 55@72.
Rye No. 2, 05A @09A.
Flax No. !, 2.lGA @2.28M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Joe Harris Father,
81 Years Cd, Dies

Franklin, Pa, Jan. 13.-LP)%oseph
Harris, ST., 81, father Of Joe Harris,
veteran member of the. Washington
Americans, is deadshere. i
The elder Harris, it was said, had
never seen a ball game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

1l.75 for medium weight fall clipped
lambs; culls steady; opening sales
9.00@0.75; sheep strong to rs higher;
choice fat ewes early 100; bulk ,6.75
@7.25; feeding lambs firm, 1850
1875 for most comebacks; Wednes-
days clipped lambs ll.OO; fall clip
rers 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

pounds 1885: 275 pounds and over
11.36@lO.76: packers 9.76@lO.25.
Sheep top lambs ll.0O@12.0O;
heavy LAMBS 0.OO@iO.0O; culls
lambs 8.OO@0.0O; light ewes 5000
600; heavy ewes 4.0O@6.00; Gull ewes
1.O003OO; bucks 3.0O@4.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. lS-tP1-Butter low
er; receipts A.248 tubs; creamery ex-
tras ATM @48; standards A6h; extra
firsts 46h@ 47; firsts 45@46; Sec
onds 4OM43h. ,s
Eggs higher; receipts 1853 cases;
firsts 4OM@A2; ordinary firsts 20@
3d. refrigerator extras 33!2; refrig-
orator firsts 81 Il M32ia.
Cheese unch a nred.