davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-26
WHO WILL III BE?
Election for an Episcopal Bishop of
+ Florida

Election for an Episcopal Bishop of
Florida.
jacksonville Herald.
As per order of the standing commit.
tee of the Episcopal church of Florida.
the Special Council of the Diocese will
convene at Tallahassee on the 30th inst.
for the purpose Of electing bishop to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
OF the late TT. Rev. ]. +. Young. There
Is much interest manifested by this re-
ligicus denomination in this election.
and those who are acquainted with the
facts generally concede that there are
only two clergymen in the diocese who
may possibly have the honor conferred
upon them. viz: Rev. C. S. Williams,
the present general missionary Of the
church, and Rev. S. B. Carpenter, rector
Of the church at Sanford. The prob
ability is that some clergyman from an
. other State will be chosen, if either of
the two above named are not.
This will be the third bishop elected
for this diocese and at the same place
Tallahassee. In January, 1851, the RI.
Rev. Francis Huger Rutledge was cho-
sen by the then rine clergynen and ten
parishes which constituted the total
strength Of the church in Florida. He
continued until 1866 when he died. In
1857 the 1t. Rev. ]. +. Young was elect
81 as Bishop Rutledce's successor and
continued Us such until death few
weeks ago removed him. When Bishop
Young was elected the church had in.
creased its strength to ten clergymer
and twelve parishes. There are now
thirty-tive clergymen and forty organ
lied missions and parishes and eli:
communicates in the diocese. Wher
the frs, bishop was elected there were
only 2G0 commandments.
At 3p. m. to-day tie standing com
mit.ee will hold an adjourned meetin;
} a, the church in this city.
\ Partisan Miilionaires's Luxurious
, Chicago Tribune.
a Partisan millionaire, VI. Lang, la
recently had made for him a wonderful
bed, which is certainly one Of the mos
. luxurious pieces ;of furniture we hav
, yet heard Of. II it could only becom
, universal what boon il would DO to ear
a ly risers. The description makes on
+. envy the fortunate possessor. The be-
!. itself is a model OF comfort. and the fol
A lowing devices have Leen adopted I
render rising from i. as little unpleasant
as possible. When i, is time to get up,
o chime Of bells ring. The occupant COL
/. tnues to sleep. Suddenly candle is u
n by clever mechanical arrangement, tn
/. sleeper rubs his eyes and an invisibl
a hand proceeds to divest him Of his nigh
cap. By means Of electricity a spir
d lamp with coffee.roas!ins apparatus n
!, fixed next begins to burn. The watt
=. soon boils and the smell Of coffee I'll
n the room with delicious fragrance
r. Luxuriously revelins in crowd I
q agreeable sensations the occupant, no
q. jus, beginning to awake. is soothed !
n sounds proceeding from costly mus
., box. At length the bells ring out anotl
in er merry peal. and at the foot Of Il
= bed card with "Levez.vous" Get u
inscribed on it appears. II this invit'
ton is without eject q powerful mec
anism lifts the occupant bodily from h
bed and deposits him on the floor.
IL - . -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-26

The elegant schooner.rigged steam
yacht Leila, now leaves Harris wharf
daily for Crescent City, on arrival Of the
1915 train from Jacksonville. Return.
ING, arrives in Palatka in time for sup.
per each evening, Excellent band on
board and, all necessary accommoda-
tons for passengers. jan.13-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-26

McMeckin Station Il the most beautiful
locaooo in Florida. Feb AL mo.
FoR RENT.-Neat cottage, centrally 10.
Gated. Apply 10 A. Usina. mll.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-26

II you want good Buggy 20 to Raft.
srty & Mack. m25-dot wet
Rafferty, & Mackis Is the place to 60 il
you want to buy horses, mules and bug
ytes. m?S-d2t vet.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-26

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is words or more. in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD.
Everybody who has any want 10 supply,
anything 10 buy or sell. any business or ae-
ssmmodAtions 10 secure; indeed. any visa 10
Gratify, should advertise in this column.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-26
Spanish Coins.

st. Augustine tFlaJ weekly.
The finding OF Spanish coins Of differ
cnt denominations and being Of the
most ancient dates, is so common in Onr
city nowadays, that the fact of new
discovery seems hardly worthy Of note.
Nearly every old citizen and many new
corners are provided with pocket pieces
of this description. They are dug up in
gardens, picked lin unfrequented lanes
and alleys, and often jingle upon the
floors OF old mansions when shelves and
mantels are removed. One day this
week guest of the Cleveland house
picked up dozen or more of these com.
mon coins on the beach Of Anistasia is.
land. They were lying close together at
the edge Of the water at high tide, near
the end Of the avenue extending from
the lighthouse to the beach. The coins
were revealed by the washing of the tide,
AMI consisted Of several pieces Of copper,
one Of gold. badly corroded, Catholic
medal and one American copper cent.
Two Of the coins were dated, one ice
and the other 1885. The gentleman was
very happy over his find, and took his
treasures north with him, where they
will he more highly valued than in st.
Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-26
FOR MAYOR.

In default Of any action BY the cit
iIens OF Palatka, ] announce myself a
candidate for the office Of Mayor at the
coming election.
W, w, RANDALL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

There is a negro about fifty years of
puzziing the medical men of the Hub
greatly. King George, IS he is called,
stripped before DIR. Smith, a well known
physician, who at once noted that bis
body assumed strange proportion. Ee-
low his natural ribs there appeared an
other set of ribs, extending to the pelvis,
as immovable as those above. He asked
the doctor to place his hand over bis
heart, and said: ''Now feel on the right
side" THIS was done, and "A clear but
more rapid pulsation was found there
than on the left side His abdomen un-
derwent strange cOntortiohs, and the
heart on the left side apparently disap-
peared from its regular place and moved
down to point just above his left groin
while the pulsations could be plaiuly
felt. When the hea"s bad gone back to
its na;ara' position again, the negro
placed his hands on his breast, stopped
the beatir z of his heart entirely, and APP
parently suspended animation for nearly
a minute. DIR. Smith said: This il the
most remarkable case ever saw. am
convinced that he has the power To sus-
pend animation. He did it twice, and I
could not detect the slightest movement
of the heart or pulse. When he profess
ed tn move his heart placed the steth-
oscope against his groin and perceived
the presence of an organ that reSembled
the heart folly. 1t was the only pulsation
To he found on that side of the body. 1t
would seem as If the man had no dIa-
phragm. From what point is developed
his second set of ribs l cannot deter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
John sherman the Comin. Man

John c. New, ex United States Treas
urer, has stated publicly that Blaine
conld not carry Indiana, and, therefore,
should not be nominated for President
10y the Republicans. If Blaine is nom
mated, Mr.. New thinks, there would be
no necessity of placing an electoral ticket
in the field in the Hoosier State. When
asked what kind of a candidate John
A. Logan wopld make. he said:
''His course in the Senate on the Payne
investigation resolution hurt him badly.
The Indiana Republicans stand with the
Ohio Republicans on that question. Lo-
gan could not get either of those two
delegations as they now feel. Ouf peo-
PIE take more stock in john Sherman
than any one else
In News opinion John Sherman is the
coming candidate, and the only one the
Republicans can elect, il they can elect
ANYBODY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
Extent OF the Earthquake e.

The earthquake of Tuesday night ek-
tended al over the South and MOI tn, as
far up 80 New York aud Chicago.
Charleston seems to have been the CEN
ter of the disturbance. the same halt
ing in the streets and wondering what
the trouble could he. occur red in Brook
Ign, N. ", as in Paiatka. The ground
trembled and yibrated, and buildings
were shaken everywhere.
There is great anxiety about Charles
ton. No news was received from there
Tuesday night, the telegraph lines being
down, and the most serious results are
feared. No shock was felt at Omaha,
Ogden or San Francisco. At Savannah
the shock was the greatest ever expert
enced there. But no serious damage is
repol led anyw here, and no lives lost.
LATER.-The news from Charleston is
of the saddest nature. The earthquake
is reported to have damaged iwo.thirds
of the buildings and houses in the city,
more or less. end killed and wounded
fully sixty persons. Further particulars
will be given tomorrow.
STILL LATER.-There was no tele-
graph or railroad communication with
Charleston yesterday. The wires were
all down, and the railroad tracks broken
up. From AN on. ide station, such news
as could be obtained from special mes
sengers was forwarded to various parts
of the country. The news grows more
sad and terrible. The principal business
portion of the city is dest Dyed, and hun
dreds of persons have been rendered
homeless. The main station house, the
city ball, IIibernian Hall, and MANY
other we''-known public buildings, in
Guiding churches, were hopelessly ruined.
Many people were killed and seriously
injured, but mainly colored. The earth
quake shocks continued up to 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. There were ten dis
tinct shocks in all Whole streets are
wrecked, and the buildings lie in ruins.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
The Tavares and PaIatka Railroad

We have an important matter to con
slider in connection with tn, construc-
ton of this road. The President of the
Tropical Construction Company, who
has this matter in hand, is now in
New York, comforting with his syndi-
cate as TO the most feasable route To fol-
low. He writes to US that he believes
that the citizens of Palatka should con-
slider the subject well, and see il t is
not in their power to aid it by donations.
1t is an important line-one that will
open up an extensive field for future
trade.
If the people OF Palatka are satisfied
that this city Will be the northern ter
minus of the road, they can afford to
aid it literally; but if it is to be con-
tinuation simply of some other line, and
make this city a way station only, then
it is for them To consider how much adj
vantage such a road would he tn us, and
aid it accordingly. We do not know the
plans of the projectors. Major st. Clair
Abrams writes us that it IL 10 b. an
important line to las. We should be
glad to have an expression from our
business men on tbs subject. NJ. St.
Clair-Abrams makes plain proposition.
If we aid it literally the road will come
here. This is the starting point with all
projects of this kind. Paiatka IS quick
to recognize any advantage that is likely
to follow new projects of s'l sorts, and
will assist this one if it is for Palatka.
We think it would be advisable for our
see what can aud should be done. Ma j.
st. CIair-A brams will ret urn in ten days
and any information necessary To be
had on the subject he will then be pre-
pared to supply.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
FORT GEORGE ISLAND, Aug. y

Apropos OF the heat Of party warIlli. con-
-crning the proposed expulsion of The French
princes, an amusing incident occurred tho
other day in a town in one u the
southern departments. The mayor OF
he town, n ferocious advocate Of the
evolutionary principle, refused 70 per
nit n circus owner To exhibit n royal Bengal
tiger within the circle OF his jurisdiction I'M
less the obnoxious adjective was eliminated
The inscription on the cage was finally
changed from Bengal tiger to National
tiger" and the license was granted-The
Argonaut
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

Ten years ago paper box maker died
in New Orleans, leaving his widow
with nothing but a knowledge of his
trade. She went to work in her attic
room making boxes, and was SO sue
cessfui in getting orders that she soon
had more than she could do. She hired
help, added room after room, aud now
employs thir. y five bands. She ,raveis
for her ow Al house, taking long drum
ming tours through Texas and Louisi-
ana, and is getting rich.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
Sewers.

We publish in today's issue a comma
nicat.on on the subject of pure water
and the Importance of thorough drain
age. The article is written by one who
is entirely familiar with such subjects.
The more we think about it. the more
convinced we are that White Water
Branch will not do to depend on for our
supply of water. We must go down
into the bowels of the earth for it-go
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
Farmers Convention.

We publish "A communication to day
from prominent farmer in this county
on the subject of a convention in Palatka
to take into consideration the question Of
freight charges and other matters con-
nected with the business of cultivating
and shipping farm products.
This is a good suggestion, and if con-
vention could be held composed of bust
hess men, excellent results would follow
just how much interest there is In this
subject we cannot tell, but enough, no
doubt, To call together large crowd of
people.
To secure reduction of freight charges
is very necessary. We do not know
whether the Florida lines are responsible
for the excessively high rates or not, but
presume they are not wholly so. They
get a small proportion of the tariff, yet "a
reduction all along the lines might be
secured by "A general and formal effort.
If the convention could suggest plan
whereby the fruit dealers i'm New Yorl,
and other business centers could be in
duced to come here and buy our fruit
products, and permit us to get rid of the
business of consignments, it would, in
our judgment, greatly advance that i'm
portant industry, and settle without diff
Guilty the question of freights. If
the lines now carrying our fruits
to market refused to make accept
able terms, the dealers could put on
boats of their own, as some of them have
already done between our home and for
eign ports. Vessels built expressly for
carrying fruits would do the business
better and obviate at once the difficulties
| that stand in the way at present. This
-, doubtless, the plan that will fin ally be
| adopted. Fruit growers, especially the
| small ones, are as heartily tired of the
| commission mer, as they are of the
transportation companies. If the rail-
road and steamship lines were to reduce
their rates, the commission men would
probably make as poor returns as ever.
Ii would only be taking from Paul to
give it to Peter.
But these are questions for farmers
| and others to consider. We know that
the business does not yield such returns
| as the labor and nature of the product
Justiiies. If the plan of storing fruit can
he made to work successfully, that will
greatly help the business. But it will
| not apply to vegetables.
The question of diversified pursuits and
crops is the one that should be kept up
permost. 1t is the real road open to sue
cess. If our farmers will raise en-, ugh
to support their families and stock, and
adopt the plan OF improving our present
| breeds of cattle, the fruit and vegetable
problem will easily solve itself. But
when everything depends on fruit grow
| ing, The situation is unfavorable to gen.
| eral success. y few large growers can
get on all right. but the majority of
smaller ones will fail. Oranges should,
| in this section, be made a surplus crop.
With our genial soil and climate this can
| be done.
1t would be one of the greatest benefits
| If our farmers would get together and
| talk over the situation. Our correspond
ent from Georgetown has made a practi-
| cal suggestion. Ii there are others in the
county vino will join in the movement
let them take some action
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

deep, and then we can lie sure of the
quantity. There are processes of making
the artesian water as soft as the softest
rain water. The sewerage system and
waterworks must go together. The en-
tire question must be taken up and can
vassed on its merits. We should adopt
a thorough system, and squander no
time on inefficient schemes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

John Sharp. of Salt Lake City, who IS
a director of the Union Pacific Road, has
been depCsed from "a b;shopric in the
Mormon Church :Or promising to obey
the law against polygamy. John was
sharp enough to drop out of the Mormon
procession when the road began to get
muddy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

Our Federal Point correspondent has
very interesting letter in this mornings
NEWS, to which attention is invited.
lie is a conservative, thoughtful citizen,
whose opinions we highly appreciate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
At Seville.
anybody,

Hon. Chas. Dougherty, Democratic
candidate for Congress, will speak at Sc
vile on the 9th irst. Preparations have
been made for entertaining a large
crowd. Half fare on the railroad. Turn
out and hear him. Other speakers will
be present.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

a stop of three weeks to be treated for
stammsring. He writes home that he
can talk as well as any body now, which
will no doubt fully compensate him for
his trouble and expense, especially if he
should ever want To talk politics with Il
woman. &
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

Gen. Payne, the owner of the yacht
May flower, VII sail her in the coming
races with the Galatea for the american
cup.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

Yellow fever Is reported at Belloxi,
Miss. six cases are reported and two
deaths
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
TIE DAILY NEWS.

n The DAILY NEWS is published every morn
4ng, except Monday, AMI delivered by carriers
ia the city or mailed postage free, for % cents
a month"; 81 80 for three months, $3.50 for SIX
months, So per annum.
The WEEKLY NEWS il an S-pare bb-columu
paper Published every Fri lay. containing
All the news of the week. local and general. 1t
Is the largest and handsomest weekly PAPER
nubiished in Florida and will be mailed post
are free for 81 year. or 81 cents Tor six
months Specimen copies free To any ahdress.
Los al advertisements ~ cents per line iof
nrst insertion and 10 cents per line Tor .'ish an-
ditionat insertion Special notices ~ cents per
line. Reduced rates ON continued :d.:rtise-
meutS.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due AT
the. expiration OF the tim for which they are
inserted.
All rrntfraucss should be mt..is i'y 81 pft'Sss
money order ~ register. Il letter
Address.
- u. HAMMOND,
HtI-IN fSs MANAGER,
PALATKA. FIORIGA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02
FOR CONGKESS-cd DISTRICT,
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.


FOR SENATOR,
f. nj. MCMEEKIN.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
PHILIP PRIOLEAU.
HENRY HUTCHINSON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-02

RsGsSrFREn At TUE pALsTKA foar ofsiCE
A. SE..JSB-CLAss NAIL MATT III.
PALATKA, FLA, SEPT. 2, 1856.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
HOUHRHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES - Apples, $2@2 so; dried
apples, 2f@S3c per pound from store.
Dried peaches, 23@S1c from store.
VEGETABLES - Onions, So from
store. Cabbage, 81 80; per head, 9@lOc;
81 20 from levee or depot per crate.
Kraut, brls, So; half brls, SS@S %.
Garlic, 100000 per 100. Turnips, Soc
per bushel.
FRUIT-0rauges, Louisiana nomi-
nal, $6. Lemons, 81 50@S per,
box. Bananas, $l@2 per bunch.
Cocosnuts, So per 100. Peanuts-Vir-
ginia, 71c; Tennessee. farmers stock.
3@4C; roasted, 21c higher; snelled,
10c. Almonds, 10000.
RAIsINs-London layers, So 40; lay
ers, 81 rs; California, -; Imperial,
So 50@4.
PIoKLEs-In jars, pints, 95c; quartz,
FL 80; half-gallons, S275 gallons, So rs |;
oose, barrels, So 50@7; half-barrels,
So 75@4 mixed, barrels, $40 so mixed,
hall'sarrels, So.
PorAroEs-New, 81 25@1 80; North
ern stock, 81 1902.
CIDKR-New York, SO 50@7 per bar
rel, and SO 1904 per half-barrel; Vim
egar, l03 per gallon.
PEoANs-Texas, S@10c for small to
medium, 10@l4c for large; Arkansas,
3@5c.
FIsH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. L,
$5@5 80; No. 2, $4@4 %; No. 8,
50 5000; 10-lb kit, No. /, 90c; No. 2,
Zoe; 15-lb, No. 8, Csc. Dry herrinRs,
family, 25c per box.
WALNUTs-Frenoh, 12c; Naples, 15c ;
Grenobles, 15c. Filberts, 12c,
GAMR-Game fish, 11@l2c.
EGGs-Eisy, l5@l7c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
MEN1PHIs DAILY ArPEAL.-sUNDAY. sEPTENIBER -, 1856

20; asparagus, 81 6c@4; green corn,
$l(Dl 30 green peas, 81 65@l65; cove
oysters, full weight, lib, $lal 10;
cove oysters, full weight, 2-lb, 81 759
l So; cove oysters, light weight, lib,
65c; cove oysters, light weight, 2-lb,
81; condensed milk-Crown, SIS so
@575; Esgle,S 5l@7 70; Daisy, 81 20.
MoLAssEs - Louisiana, common to
fair, 1S(925c; prime to choice, 2S@S5c;
syrup, 24@40c; common to fair, GOA
25o; prime TO choice, 309S3C; centrif.
ugal, fancy, S2@S4c.
ToBAoCo-Common, 11-inch, 27I@
Csc; other grades and styles, 35CGS5c.
Snuff-Gsrrett's, $40 So per case
Ralph's, $40 % per case; r. R., SO so
@10 %; Gail & AXIS, IS rs.
SUaAR-Pure white, 63@6Ic; off
white, 6s@6ic; yellow clarified, 6i@
6sc; open kettle, 696fc; refined A,
6i@6Sc; granulated, 6i@71c; pow
dersd, 7t@7Ac; cut loaf, 7i@Sc.
PowDER-Kegs, 81; half kegs, 81 %;
quarter kegs, 81 25.
NKw York, September 11.-Coffee-
SPOT fair Rio firm, lie; options fairly
active and about 10 points higher;
sales, 1920 bags; September, 8 SOC ;
October, 8 40@9.50c; November, 8. 80
@9,S5c; December, 8. 5000 SOC; Janu-
ary,9 S0@9.S5c; February, 8 5000. 40c;
March, 9.S5@9 Acc; April, 9.40c. Su-
gar steady and quiet; Muscovsdo, Age.
Molssses steady and quiet; so test,
l73c. Rice firm; fair inquiry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-12
PROVIaIONA.

BuTTER-Bntterine, l2A@l3c; cream
cry, 22@?63; dairy, 16@l8c; country
butter, 15@16c.
CHEEsE-PIime flats, SIC, nominal I;
factory, 73@Sc, nominal; full cream,
12c. l
HOG PRoDUcTs-Mess pork, $l1 50@
IL 75j sugar cured hams, l34@l4c;
breakfast bacon, S3@10c; clear rib
sides bacon, 8l@83c; bacon shoulders,
7a@75c; bulk pork clear sides, 100
75c; clear rib sides, 74@7sc; shout
ders, 79Stc; long clear, 7s@74c.
LARD-Tierces, 7s@74c; halt-barrels
and kegs, S@Stc; choice kettle, $50
SIC.
FRESH MRATs-No. beef, &c; Nut
ton, &c; hind quarters Of beef, Sic;
lambs, 81 50@3 30.
PoUlTRY-Ohickens, $l@2 %; old
hens, 1902 so.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, September H.
Provisions active and generally strong.
Pork higher, Sill 81. Lard firm,
So 70. Bulk meats strong; loose long
clear and short ribs, 81 20; short
clear, So so; boxed lots-long clear
81 %; short ribs, ~ So; short clear,
81 624, Bacon strong and 124c higher ;
long clear aud short ribs, IS; short
clear, S. 374. Hams slightly easier
at 123@133c. Batter firm; creamery,
20923c; dairy, 10000. Eggs steady
at I1@l2c.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. Illness pork
firm; prices advanced20@25c on near
deliveries, receded trihe, and closed
steady; cash, $40 7O@lO rs; October,
$40 55@1O s71, closed at $40 500
10 821; November, $40 423@l0 20,
closed at $40 65@l0 67a, Lard steady;
cash, 81 20; September, 81 20(97 224;
October, So 57l@6 65, closed at So 579
@6 60; November, SO 1905 423. Short
rib sides strong; cash, 81 10. Boxed
meats steady; dry aaIted shoulders,
Sc 1906 rs; short clear sides, 81 POO
7 25. On The Produce Exchange but
ter ruled firm; creamery, l7@23c;
dairy, l21@17c. Eggs, 133@l43c.