davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29

answered i'll the negative, and the
question was repeated. 1t was
again asked and answered mega
lively, and the stranger passed into
colored restaurant near by,
ordered a meal and went out, but
did not return for it and has not
since been seen. Som seek to con-
meet him with the accident.
Reports that attempts were made
to robSthe passengers are unfound-
ed. Col. Andrews, Col. Green,
Capt. Dodson, Capt. Bridgers, Col.
Turk, Judge Schenck, and Fabius
Busbee are here, and exerting them
selves to ameliorate suffering.
Maj. Wilson is here making a
thorough investigation. The dead
in addition to yesterdays report:
Chas. G. Webber; Pittsburg, Pa;
Mrs. Frank H. White, Memphis,
renn.; Henry Patterson (col.) an
unknown white man with a ticket
reading from Reidsville, n. G. to
Corinth, Miss, and supposed from
the name in the testament on his
person to be one A. L. Bingham.
Injured not stated: Will Brad.
ford and Marshall Nix, Asheville;
Benz. Smith, Reidsville; Col. H. G.
Demming, Harrisburg, Pa; c. A.
Baily, Danville, Va; Andrew
Gwyn, (col.;) Sim Dobbin, (col.;)
j. M. Brown, Salisbury; Samue
Carter, Asheville; j. F. Holler
Crossing, Catawba county. OILY
two are uninjured. Col. Benahar
Cameron and Mr.. Elliott of Hickory
Another theory of the accident il
this: The car of Superintendent
Bridgers was empty and was on the
rear. All the other cars heavy ant
loaded passed over safely. 1t bein!
empty and lighter jumped the tract
and carried all the others down witt
, it. This theory does rot involv
: carelessness nor malice and it ma,
! be the correct one.
: JosEPHUs DANIELS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
HARRISON,S FUTURE
Depends Upon the Health of Blaine.
BY the United Press

WASHINGTON, d C., Aug. 2S.-
The Star this evening says: "It is
stated on good authority that re-
cent observations have convinced
Mr.. Harrison that the Blaine senti-
ment is much stronger throughout
the country than was at first real
lied at the White House. The gen.
tleman who made this statement is
in a position to know whereof he
speaks if anyone is. He says Mr..
Harrison finds that the Blaine sem
timent is so strong that unless
Blaine positively declines to permit
his name to be mentioned In the con-
vention that he will withdraw from
the contest. Mr.. Harrison is con-
vinced that it will be impossible to
beat Blaine if his name goes before
the convention. This matter was
all talked over in the conference at
Saratoga, and it was generally
agreed that Mr.. Harrison's future
depended upon Mr.. Blaine's health" +"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
FOUR FOUND DEAD.
A New York Case of Murder and
Suicide.
tBy United Press

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-John
Baxter, his wife and two children
were found dead in their rooms, at
32l East 160th street, this MORN
ing. All had been shot. 1t is sup
posed to he a case of murder and
suicide. Baxter is a painter. Close
by the body of Baxter lay
an American bulldog 32-calibre re-
volver, containing three cartridges
and four empty shells. Shots were
heard at 10 o'clock last night by
other tenants in the house, but no
investigation was made at that
time. The policemen found on a
table in the room where the body
lay letter addressed to Baxter's
mother. 1t was in the hand-writ-
ing of the dead man and showed
that he had contemplated the deed.
No reason was given, but it is sup
posed the man was insane. The
children had been shot while asleep
and there was no evidence of
struggle. The couple had been
married seven years and did not
live happily.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
TIE CHEERFUL KENTUCKY
STYLE
OF Lynching Some And pairing
Others.
(By United Press.)

GEORGETOwN, KY, August 2S.---
About l o'clock this morning l25
masked men marched into Town on
horse dack and going directly to the
Jail where were confined Frank
Duriey, the negro who. killed Far
mer Hughes on Monday night, and
also the Kendalls, jailed for killing
the Jarvis Bros. in the streets of
that city yesterday. They demand
ed the key to their cell. The jailor
at first refused, but efter viewing the
mob he saw it was useless to resist
their demand and handed the keys
to the leader. Some of the cooler
headed members of the mob were
then selected to 90 into the Jail and
bring out Dudley and the five Ken
dails, father and four sons, but the
latter begged piteously and were al
lowed to remain in the~cell. Dud-
ley was found lying in one corner of
the cell. He was hurried out
into the street, and after
short consultation the mob
took him to a small wood. half a
mile this side Of Georgetown, and
swung him up to a limb. The
members of the mob then dispers ID.
They were from Frankford. Midway
and Stamping Ground. The reason
assigned for allowing the Kendalls
to remain unhurt when their crime
was worse than the Dudley's, is that
the mob was composed of Franklin
and Woodford county men, and they
did not want to >meddle with a Scot
county affair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
A Michigan Tragedy.
Bv The United Press.

GEARL1NG, Mich, Aug. 2S.---
The body of James Burns was
found in his home near Red Oaks,
by Hermann Grostick recently. A
girl who was supposed to be his
daughter, but who it was ascertain
ed from papers found in the house
was not, was found lying across his
body. A light cord around the girls
neck showed that she had been
strangled. There were no signs OF
struggle and everything in the
house was in order. The supposi-
tion is that Burns died a natural
death and that the girl strangled
herself. Burns was 45 years old
and the girl 19.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29

STATEsvILLE, n. c., Aug. 2S.---
There is still great excitement here
over the accident at Third creek.
Friends of the dead and injured are
hocking h-re. 1t is source of
wonder to those who see the wreck
that any life was saved. The total
dead now number twenty two and
the injured twenty six. The dead are
being embalmed as fast as possible
and sent to their late homes, and
the injured are receiving the warm
hearted hospitality of the Statesville
people. The following is a list of
the names of dead besides those
given last night: Charles Vebber,
of Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Frank
White, of Memphis, Tenn; Henry
Patterson, colored; unknown woman
with ticket from Reidsville tc
Corinth, Miss, and a testament
containing the name of A. L. Bing
ham. The following is list OF the
injured: A. L. Sink and bride, O
Lexington, just married, are
seriously hurt; Mrs. R. G.. Moore
of Helena, Ark; j. F. Hotter, 0
Catawba county; B. M. Estes, Q
Memphis, Tenn; e. R. Johnson,
news boy, are thought to be seriousl..
hurt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
CLOUD BURST
NEAR TROY,
An Immense Damage in
New York State.
MANY BUILDINGS SVEPT
A WAY
The Remarkable Rise Of Lake--
The Loss Of Property Half
q Million.
(By United Press.)

Troy, n. Y, Aug. 2S.--There
was a cloud-burst in the mountains,
near Sand Lake, about 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, ard the dam
age resulting was the heaviest ever
known in this vicinity from such
cause. The great rainfall for the
past two days had swollen themoun-
tain streams that enter into Glass
House lake into torrents. The lake
rose rapidly, but no fears were en-
tertained until the cloud-burst
occurred. Then the rain came
down in sheets. Nothing, like
it had ever been experienced.
For several hours the storm did
not abate a particle, but seemed
rather to increase. Glass House
Lake rose with startling rapidity.
In a little while the water comn!enc-
ed to creep up towards Glass iiouse
hotel which was filled with guests.
1t was not long before the first story
had to be abandoned and all the in
mates congregated on the upper
floors. The food rushed toward the
town Of Sliter's Corners, about
three fourths Of a mile away, sweep
ing before it bridges and buildings.
At Slater's Corner. All the bridges
were washed away as though they
had been made of straw.
The water rushed on towards
Averill Park and spread over the
flats for nearly a mile. Water pour
ed through the Beverwick hosiery
mill; the goods were completely
ruined. The volume of water re-
leased by the breaking of the dam
carried destruction in its path
Everything went before it, and the
country for miles around was
flooded.
That flood of such seriousness
as this could occur and lives
, be lost seems almost impossible. /
, it is expected that when communi
Ion is restored there will be re
ports of missing persons. The cut
ting away Of the mountain forest
f is largely responsible for this an'
, similar floods. All travel on tn
east side Of the river was suspend
{ ed and New York trains this morn
6 ing went down on the west side t.
a Albany.
v The damage is variously est
mated from $250,O0O to $5O0,O0(
The Hoosick river caught the fore
of the cloud-burst, and tie Leblanc
Springs railroad is washed out, an
le where the track stood the Hoosic
Of river is running like a mill rac'
d All the railroad bridges in Berli
h and Petersburg are gone, and Sc
fe eral houses in the latter village al
$. partially turned over. The wir'
n are all down and communication
r. cut off.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
LATEST FROM
THE WRECK,
More Bodies of the Dead
Taken From the
Debris.
SEVERAL MORE IDENTTFL
CATIONS.
4 Corrected List Of the Seriously
Ioaaded.-- The Lsving IN Ten
der Hands.
{ Special to State Chronicle

SrArEsvILLE, N. c., Aug. 2S.-
spent this morning at the wreck.
1t was a fearful sight. The train,
worth $4,000, was entirely demol-
ished. Convicts and others are
working to remove the debris. 1t is
thought all bodies have been re-
covered. A large crowd gath
cred and every train brought
new arrivals, some relatives of the
wounded and dead. The bodies
were embalmed and sent to their
homes. Twenty-Five persons were
killed, and possibly one more lady
in the sleeper. This is a surmise.
Twenty-six are wounded, seventeen
of whom are here, cared for by hos
pitable people. Others have
been carried to their homes.
Most of them will recover.
Mr.. Sink, the bridegroom, is dam
gerously hurt. His bride will re-
cover. Two theories are advanced
rs to the cause. Superintendent
Bridgers says: 81 have seven spikes,
showing plainly on both sides the
marks of the crow-bar in pulling
them out. The bolts holding the
fish plates together bad been taken
and were laying by the side of the
Track and plainly showed that a
wrench had been used in taking
them off. As long as no repairs
were made to the track apparently
every person present agreed that a
rail forty feet east of the viaduct
on the north side had been removed.
The tools with which this work
could have been done were in 1900
feet of the bridge" Sheriff Allison,
Frank Page and others who were
early on the spot, say that there
must have been tampering with the
switch. Mr.. Benahan Cameron in.
clines to this view. Marshal Nix,
Of Ashoville, was wounded. A
soon as he extricated himself
be went back across the track
and examined it. He says: 81
think the track was spread. Bolt:
We're pulled out twenty feet from
where it went off. Coaches pulled
The engine off. There was no sigl
Of the track being loosed except al
drawn off together in tn
crash. 1t was connected witt
the line. l have not tn
slightest idea there was any tam
pering with the track. The tract
spread because of defective cross
ties. ! examined closely befor
three o'clock and was the frs
man to notify train dispatcher.
There are others who held to hi
theory that defective cross tie
caused the track to spread. MI
Ransom does not believe the trac
was tampered with.
Editor Caldwell says:
"The theory that malicious pc
sons misplaced the track is too ho
nble to be entertained in the a
sence Of positive proof"
1t is evident that no proof can
nad, and whatever opinion is a
'anced is but hypothesis. The m
Jority Of passengers do not belle
The track was tampered with. Mar
scout the idea.
Mr.. j. G.. Irwin testified befo
'Ae coroner's jury that Wednesd'
evening well-dressed stranger q
gosted him while he was passil
through back lot on a dray al
asked him: care you going to Gre
VIE bridge tonight ?" Mr.. 1rv
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
A MEMPHIS VICTIM.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Aug. 28.---The
lady mentioned in the account of
the Statesville wreck as unidentified
and wearing a ring engraved with
several initials, is no doubt the wife
of F. H. White. of this city. Mrs.
White had been spending the sum-
mer at Hillsboro, n. c., and Mr..
White had received a telegram
stating that she started for States
vile.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
GOV Scales Condition.
(By United Press.

GREENSBORO, Aug. 2S.-Gover-
nor Scales continues seriously Ill,
but is more comfortable to-day, and
perfectly rational. He realizes his
condition and talks Of the doubtful
ness Of his recovery. His friends
are still hopeful that his disease
may yet yield to the treatment OF
his skilful physician.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29

(By United Press.(

RICHMOND WINS A GAME.
WINSTON, Aug. 26.-The ball
game at Richmond to-day resulted
as follows: Winston 4, Richmond s.
LEAGUE.
At Pittsbnre: Pittsburg 5, New
York 4. Batteries, Baldwin and
Miller; Rusie and Buckley. Um-
pire McQuade.
At Chicago: Chicago 5, Phila-
delphia 8. Batteries, Vickery and
SERVER King and Clements. UNI
pire Emslie.
At Cleveland: Cleveland 4, Bos-
ton 8. Batteries, Nichols and Ben
nett Young and thinner. Umpire
Hurst.
At Cincinnati: Brooklyn l, Gin
cinnati s. Batteries, Inks and
Kinslow ; Mullane and Harrington.
Umpire Lynch.
ASSOCIATION.
At Baltimore: St. Louis S, Bal
timore Z. Batteries Stivetts an(
Darling, Mcmahon and Robinson
Umpire Ferguson.
At Philadelphia: Athletic s, Col
umbus 4. Batteries Wehring an(
Milligan, Knell and Donahue. Um
pires Mahoney and Wood.
At Washington: Milwaukee 3
Washington 4. Batteries Killer
and Vaugn, Carsey and Sutcliffe
Umpire Davis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
ALL THE BODIES RECOVERED.

GREENSBORO, Aug. 20.-There
seems to be no room for doubt that
all the bodies have been recovered
from the wreck. The reports about
bodies that are lost are not authen-
tic. There is no evidence that any
bodies are lost sight of. Many pa
thetic scenes are witnessed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
The INSURGENT
ARMY VICTORIOUS,
hey Turn the Tables
on Balmaceda and
Capture Val
paralsO.
THE ALLIED FLEETS HOLD
THE CITY.
General Rejoicing at the Turn At
fairs Haze Now Iaken.-An
Early Peace Probable.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The
following telegram was received
here late this afternoon by the Sec
retary of the Chilian envoys:
New YORK, Aug. 28.-Jule M.
Foster, Washington, D. G.. Balma-
ceda defeated. Valparaiso in our
power. Viva Chill!
(Signed,) TRUMBULL''
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The
Chilian Congressional ENJOYS in
Washington received the following
cablegram late this afternoon
"LIMA, Aug. 2S.--Pedro Montt:
The triumph complete. Valparaiso
surrendered.
(Signed, WALL"
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Chilian
legation in this city has the same
news as that received IN Washing
ton about Balmaceda's reported
victory. A private telegram from
congressionalist source received in
London reports that Gen. ..Canto
occupies positions on the heights OF
Quilpua and Pena Blanca and that
President Balmaceda's army is in
Quillota, where it has gone in the
hope Of receiving reinforcements
from Santiago.
New York, Aug. 2S.-NIr. r
L. Trunbull and Capt. Santa Cruz
the Chilian insurgent representa-
tives now in this city, denounce the
report of Balmaceda's victory as
false. They also say that the ap
pointment of G. R. Flint as Chi!iar
consul il New York is unconstitu
tional, as he is in active busines:
and is consul for another country
Costa Rica.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Th'
firm of John D. Spreckles & Bros.
of this city, received the followin!
cablegram direct from Valparais
this afternoon:
"VAIPARA1so, Aug. 2s.-Op
! position defeated, Valparaiso il
control of congressionalites.'
The cablegram comes from
source, which houses Interested i
4 the Chilian trade here state, is di:
interested and authentic.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Th
), acting Secretary Of State Depart
n ment to-day received the followin
?. from U. S. Consul McCreary 9
\ Valparaiso: "Valparaiso, Augu:
2S.-Battle fought near city tn
morning. Government forces badl
beaten. Heavy loss both side
City surrendered to opposition, bl
= in hands of a:dmirals of American
as German, French and English fee
S, for good order. No communicate
A with Santiago. Opposition fore
is now entering the city,
n Charles r. Flint. the Chilia
Sc Consul, stated to-day that he W;
lis inclined to doubt the news receive
Is here yesterday to the effect that Il
IN insurgents had surrendered to Bs
of maceda. He is confident that
he such were the case he would ha
81 been cabled the news at once. T.
al first dispatch comes from Santiao
ed hundred miles away from t
Id scene of battle, and consequent
was unreliable.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29

The State Chronicle has tie
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29

The State Chronicle is the
only paper published in the
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-29
THE ACE COURSE.
(By nited Press.)
GUTTENBURG.

GUTTENBURG, n. j., Aug. 26.-
First race. 6 furlongs: Miss Bell
first, Little Fred second, Facial B.
third. Time lis.
Second race, 5 furlongs: Adal-
gisa (colt) first, Bismarck second,
Wigwam third. Time 1:0611.
Third race, l mile: Tom Dono-
hue first, Kenwood' second, Long,
ford third. Time 1:46a.
Fourth race, g furlongs: Dixie
first, Ballston second, Puzzle third.
Time 1922.
Fifth race, l miles: Kimberly
first, Theodosius second, Macauley
third. Time 2:l73.
Sixth race, Z furlongs: Lithbert
first, Fernwood second, Glideaway
third. Time 1862.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 2S.-
First race, i furlongs: Mute first,
Regina second, Adolph third. Time
1:oOaa.
Second race, 5 furlongs: Vibrate
first, Noble Duke second, Oakwood
third. Time 1:07a.
Third race, 6 furlongs: Glenall
first, Flemington second, Buckeye
third. Time 1922.
Fourth race, 64 furlongs: Benja-
min first, Octagon second, Granite
third. Time 1924.
Fifth race, Z furlongs: King Idle
first, Blantyre second, Corticelli
third. Time 1861.
Sixth race, mile: Raleigh first
Tomboy second, Philander third
Time 1929.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30
FinoncinlL,cyiew.

New YORK May 2O.-The Post say: In the
present situation with currency still moving
heavily from the interior towards this center,
ii remains to be seen whether the outflow OF
gold has practically come to an end, us most
people believe, If this proves to be the case
the rates for money both here and in London
should decline unless they are urtitcially
sustained in the latter. The object in doing
this would be to make rates for money some
what higher there than here, that they
would influence the transfer OF loanable capt
tai from this market to tnnt The
movement OF this capital would, of
Lonlon ioInt stock banks to accumulate some
gold by the payment % premium for it. Tho
only protective measure against such with
drawal OF capital would be an advance in
rates of interest here but the probabilities
are that the whole situation will adjust itself
without any further large exports OF gold.
louisville 4 Nashville has been depressed for
two days AMI especially this forenoon, by a
rumor that the next semi-anuual dividend
would be in script and not In cash. This
rumor Is officially denied here by "A director.
Private advices from Boston, whore there are
large interests In the stock, confirm the state
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

from Chicago that ue'company was ncgotIat-
Ing and would probably make ARRANGEMENTS
with the city by whidh litigation would be
abandoned Nothing Is known definite, how
ever The market closed very dull, below last
C.ICAd5. May % 1Kennctt, Hopkins & Co.
to :, \. McWhorter-Ip a special from Boston
70 the CHICAGO Tribuhe Hutchinson predicts
9laO for wheat. The old gent Is In general
favor on the open board. and when the mar
kct opened utD q. IN iithcre were buyers AT
$40 % for July, Tho oHtmncss alarmed the 1T
tie shorts, and their buying c 3rrIed the price
TO SlOlii shortly after the REGULAR opening
The big bears seemed " b2 doing nothing nt
the top, but were acIye features IN the SUP
scQucnt break to Sl00 IL is doubtful II their
lines were materially reduced at any time
and the little bears who covered on the bulge
were aftcrward selling on the break. News
was not of an influential character. About
100000 bushels Of wheat were chartered here
but this is almost daily occurrence ana eN-
citcu no comment. Bears will have to see the
bottom of the elevator bins before 1t makes
any Impression on them. We look Tor no
great market changes for some time, but be
levc the long side on breaks the safest profits
Corn and Oats-Nothing of special interest In
either OF these grains. Bulls appear to nc
tightening on the market, and II receipts fall
diet they may give shorts hard twist Its =
manipulated deal. but tIc bulls have the best
of Il and we would rather buy on SOFT spots
fora time. In provisions tho market was duIl
and ianguid until the close, when IL advanced
on buying to cover by room traders VINO hlu
not care TO be short during the holidays Any
thing occurring to stimulate the grain mar
kcts would doubtless AFFECT provisions. Ihe
publication of stocks Will probably be made
IN la ~ HHF fFatF
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-30

NEW YORK, May 20.-FLOuR-Receipts 90 3s3
packages; exports, ii MI barrels 06?0 sacks;
WHEAT-Reccipts, 6OJ bushels; exports 49,,
l26 bushels; sales, 3,6S0,O00 bushe $ futures;
100000 bushels spot Spot market tirmer, fair
business, chiefly export. No. . red, Sl.l2 In
store and elevator; 81. l6lll3Is afoat; Sl.l2a16o
No. 1 northern to arrive, $l.i44; No. / hard
to arrive, SllSl; No. . Chicago, $l1la41ll2
Options opened lo0'ac up, advanced il4@aic
more on large clcurunCes FOR the week and
deliveries on contracts broke the market
%@glc' closing steady within 4@%c OF last
July, $i0s GiiG1ioo 5IS"5 50iS' closins ''''ISi ai
September, SL0+LWLO5, closing at SLO49a: De
GENDER, Sl054DlOGL4, closing at Sl.0j9s; May,
oRS--Recelpts, 0s,l5O bushels; exports,
5000 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels futures;
1000 1000 bushels spot Spot, market opened
No, .. 6B@cG7c in, elevator; G7@67i4c anont;
ungradod mixed, 65@tGSc Options opened
hGlhc with the close; May, C5GIGGaic; June
62@C24c CLOSING ut 62l4ci July, 6IDOilsc, clos
60asc; September, 5g'sIO6)Sc.
OArs-Recepts, $4,000 bushels; exports 3s2
bushels; sales. 23500O bushels futures; $4,000
tlons dun, lower and heavy; May, 1880
49Sc; June, 4SStUl9|ac, closing at iS4c July,
bS0o2slc; No l. sc; No. | white. &C; mixed
western, iIGa2c; white WESTERN 52QI65c; No .
chicago, aOls
HAY-ERSy; quiet.
HOPS-Quiet and steady.
SuGAR-Raw, quiet ana steady. Sales, L57O
tons lilo ~, and yesterday 800 tons musco-
yndo 50 test at &c. Refined. unchanged, fair
MoLAssEs- Foreign dull; New Orleans firm
and quiet
RICE-Steady and quiet
EGGs-Firm; western, l0A1l0hc; receipts
b,O7l packages
ponK-Quict and steady; old mess. slO75
Qll5O; now mess, sl200lDl2,75; extra prime,
tll50
CUT MaATs-Light demand; steady
MIpDLEs-StIady aud quiet.
LARD--Firmer, but quiet; western steam
&55. Sales 45O tcrces ut SG550DLh7!a. Options,
no sales June s6.55 asked; July, StG2; Au-
gust 1913; September, 81 ~; October S6O6
BuTrEn-Fancy firm; fair demand; western
dairy, lWGl'c western creamery, H0lSAc;
western factory, lOlGl4C; Elgins lSIac.
CHEEsE--Fair demands Irregular; part
skins, iGISc.