davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
lOWA'S BLUE LAWS.
Are Enforced Mt Sioux City, Much to the
Disgust and Inconvenience OF Citizens.


Are Enforced at Sioux City, Much to the
Disgust and Inconvenience Of Citizens.
Sioux CITY, Ia, April 1s..-For the
first time in the history of Sioux City,
business was suspended Sunday. The
Sunday Enforcement League closed
places Of business. forced most of the
transit lines to suspend operations, and
even closed some of the restaurants.
All stores, billiard rooms, ETC., closed
and 1t was almost impossible to buy a
cigar. The Enforcement League is COM
posed Of saloon men and associated
classes who have been driven out Of
business by the enforcement OF the pro-
hibitory law. They say they will en-
force all laws of the state alike and
give the people taste Of real enforce
ment. Iowa has some blue laws that
have long been forgotten, but they are
being resuscitated. All labor on Sun
day Is misdemeanor, the limit of pun
ishment being IS fine and imprisonment
till paid.
Warrants for employees and officers of
all street car lines were sworn out in
the morning. The men were arrested
and the officers gave bonds and sent
them back TO work, when they would
be rearrested. Some Of the lines by this
means were kept In operation most of
the day. The Sioux City Street Railway
Company, with twenty-five miles Of line
and the most important, did not turn
wheel after noon. The cable line men
were arrested several times, but the
justices did not dare Jail them for fear
of public sentiment.
The suburban train OF the Sioux City
Il Northern, running TO Leeds, was
stopped for time; but the railroad had
plenty Of men at hand and the effort
was discontinued. The streets were
crowded all day with people watching
the proceedings. President Pierce, OF
the cable company, was npplauded for
running grip car when his last man
was arrested officials Of the other
lines helped the men operate this line.
The league has the sympathy and
support of many leading people and an
nopnces that IL will follow up the work
and compel the closing OF all
business on Sunday and make II perma-
nent Serious trouble is feared before
the end is reached.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
UNCLE sAM.s ExAlRlr.

Plan of the Proposed Exhibit to be Made
by the Department of State mt the Worlds
Fair ir-Documentary and Historical Re-
view of Our Diplomatic Episodes =
Growth Of the Flag to be Illustrated.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The plan and
scope of the proposed exhibit to be made
by the department of state at the
worlds fair has been approved by Sec
retary Blaine, and is now before the
government board of management for
its consideration. 1t is embraced under
six headings and will consist, SO far as
space and means will permit, first OF
negotiations of whatever nature touch
ing and governing the interests and in
tercourse of foreign powers by the
United States and citizens thereof.
Second-The medium of correspond
ence between the president and chief
executives of the states of the Union.
Third-The great seal or arms of the
United States, the Declaration Of Inde-
pcndence, the Articles of Confederation,
the Constitution of the United States
and other historical documents Of CO.
lonial and early history of our country.
Fourth-Treaties, conventions and
agreements with foreign powers.
Fifth-Proclamations by the presi-
dent and the laws and resolutions as
printed and published under the direc-
tion of the secretary of state, by au-
thority OF congress.
Sixth-The collection, publication
and general dissemination of CONNER
cial information concerning foreign
trades and markets.
Under these headings will be COM
prised documentary and historical re-
view of our diplomatic episodes, begin
ming with the labors of Franklin, Dean
and Lee and coming down as far as ex-
pedient into contemporaneou times 1t
will include, for example, the treaty of
alliance with France in ITS, treaty Of
peace In 1888, documents relating to the
ransom of Americans from slavery in
the Barbary States, purchase Of Loui-
siana, Florida and Alaska, together with
portraits Of the rulers Of the earth and
their prime ministers.
The great seal or arms of the United
States will be emblazoned on canvas
and conspicuously displayed-both OBJ
verse and reversal work which has
never before been done; and will be in
stalled with draperies illustrating the
growth of the flag.
1t is proposed to display in the ro-
tunda of the main building the most In
teresting and valuable collection Of
state papers ever brought together out
side Of the department. They will
comprise the petition to King George
I'LL, the Declaration of Independence,
the Articles Of Confederation, the Con-
stitution of the United States and kin
dred papers.
Among the treaties with foreign pow
ers will be displayed such curios as have
been received from semi-barbarous ma
tions and tribes as friendship tokens"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
THE BucLE,s BLAST.

Ihcn "A Volley From the Cavalry Rifles,
and the Race for Homes Was On--Ao-
count OF the Opening to Settlement of
the Sisseton Reservation.
LEDGERwooD, S. D., April 10. AT five
minutes of noon Friday cavalry bug
Ter, with long yellow plume stream
ing from his helmet and brand new
bugle suspended from his shoulder by
yellow cord, rode to the crest Of the
hills which separate Browns Valley
from the Sisseton reservation. Scattered
along in an uneven line to the north
and south of him were three companies
Of cavalry, each man armed with a sabre,
revolver and carbine. Back of these
were grouped, or rather herded, het-
erogeneous mass of men-white, yellow
and black-all nationalities of the Cau-
casian race with liberal mixing Of
half-breeds and negroes.
AS the sun neared the meridian Mai.
Bernard glanced at his watch. The
bpgler lifted his instrument to his lips
and the crowd of landseelsers gathered
up their reins and awaited the signal.
At last Maj. Bernard nodded to the
bugler, who began to sound the reveille.
At the first note there was crack from
the carbine of the soldier next to him,
which was quickly echoed by one furth-
er down the line. The shots rang out
clear in the crisp air and as the volley
ratified down the lines on either side it
was answered by the footbeats Of hun
dreds OF horses spurred on by riders
reckless of life or limb in the ride for
land.
cloud of alkali dust rose as the
motley army charged for the line of the
reservation and soon all that could be
seen from the crest of the ridge was a
black mass Of huddled horsemen closely
pursued by II whirl of yellowish dust.
On and on went the flying column, and
within half an hour the last man and
vehicle had vanished from sight beyond
the foothills and the soldiers, at the
word Of command, wheeled and re-
turned to camp, their duty in opening
the reservation being finished.
WATERFOWL, S. d., April 16-Every-
body except the 1000 men in line at the
land Office left for the borders of the
reservation to be ready for the signal
gun at noon. A substantial shute to
hold line of men in single file was con-
structed at the land Office and filings
were taken at the rate of two minute
The man who had held first place since
Saturday night was offered $1,000 for II
and accepted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20

Cn" ySE, Wyo., April 1e.-Reports
from l.,o scene Of the cattle war indi-
cate that the trou BILE has by nomeans
been ended by the arrival Of United
States troops. The feeling stirred up
by the killing of Champion and Ray Is
extremely bitter and as soon as the sol
diers are taken away hostilities will
likely be resumed. The worst OF the
situation is that guerrilla warfare is
likely 10 be the result and m EN- will be
picked off singly by concealed marks
men as they ride along lonely trails
The prisoners charged with the killing
Of Ray and Champion are TO be taken TO
Douglass TO await the action of the
grand Jury.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
powderIr,. Not 10 the Rnoe.

M.:.gAUKEE, April 16.-Secretary Rob
ert Schilling, Of the national executive
committee Of the peoples party, has re-
ceiveS letter from 7. V. Powderly,
general master workman, Knights of
Labor, in which the latter says: II
have received several reform papers hav-
ing my name at the head for president.
I ask you to use your influence TO put a
stop to that nonsense. We want as
large vote possible, and for certain
reasons / do not believe my name would
draw as well as that Of some Others.
Besides am not a member Of any new
party and never intended 10 be, but will
vote the ST. Louis platform"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
ReYoIt Of ConyIcis.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 1s.-The
Georgia convicts controlled by the
Chickamauga Railroad Company and
employed near the National park,
twelve miles below this city, revolted
Saturday. They complained Of ill:treat-
went, bad food and overwork. Secur-
ing several guns and smuggling picks
and axes into their quarters, they refused
to go to work, overpowered the guards
and fortified themselves in their quar-
ters, some Of them making their escape.
Several hundred citizens, heavily armed,
surrounded the camp and fred one
round into thc stocltade. Seeing no
hone cf escape the convicts surrendered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
BEHIND THE BARS.
An Indiana Judge Jails the Editor and
Proprietor Of n Terre Haute Newspaper
for Contempt OF Court.

An Indiana Judge Jails the Editor and
Proprietor of u Terre Haute Newspaper
for Contempt OF Court.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 10.-Judge
Taylor yesterday sent George NJ. Allen,
proprietor Of the Terre Haute Express,
to the county jail for twenty days and
fined him 500 and cost for contempt OF
court and Allen is now locked up in a
cell at the Jail. On Thursday Judge
Taylor sent William c. Fishback, the
editor Of the same paper, to Jail for
thirty days and fined him 500, also for
contempt Of court, and he is also in Jail.
Friday morning Judge Taylor gave
Allen twenty minutes TO retract in open
court the charge in his newspaper that
the court suspended the grand jury in
vestigation into the public works scan
dal through corrupt and political mo-
tives Allen retired with his counsel
and coming back failed to make the re-
traction and the sentence was imposed.
Judge Taylor has suspended the grand
jury investigation into the public works
scandal on the request of the citizens
committee OF one hundred, equally di-
vided in politics, till the expert engineer
now going over the contracts make shis
report
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
Attempt to wreck a Train.

0swEGo, n. v, April 1s.-Unknown
persons made desperate attempt to
wreck the New York express on the
Delaware Lackawannn & Western rail-
road Saturday night u short distance
south Of this city. A heavy boulder
was placed on the track. The train
struck the obstruction, but did not
leave the track. The front OF the loco
motive was damaged. The entire police
force secured the country In all direc-
tions oil night. No trace Of the wreck
ers was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce ut the Seaboard'l
Comm, csa al MarrouoIta

Ruling Prices In Produce ut the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis
NEW YORK. Jan. Extraordinarily
"a. 496 packages; exports. 1o3SS brls and ST.
249 sacks. The market was steadier and
moderately active. Sales. 90. $50 brls.
Wheat-Receipts. 10000 blu; shipments.
bu spot. The spot market opened weaker
and closed stronger; fair business; chiefly
export; No. 2 red, S1.02ls 0L02aa in store and
in elevator. S1.o3ls 1.o44s afioat. s.. O3l30
LOG f. o. b.: No. 5 red. Sl01.OOlA; ungraded
red. 93l4 0Sl.O6's; No. / Northern, 81. 05ss "a
1.O57s; No. / hard, s1.0S7s 0109ls; No. 2
Northern. s1.OOls. Options declined $50
1lsc on lower cables and foreigners selling.
advanced q 01lsc on increased export de-
mand, light receipts and covering by local
shorts" closing from unchanged to $50
down on deliveries to and including April,
and from unchanged to Sc up In May and
July; No. red. January. S1.0l4 01.02is,
closing at Stops; February. S1.02& a. .O55s,
cIosing at 81. 03ss; March. s1O37s 0lO47s, clos
ing at S1.Oi7s: April. S1.04 1Il6fD1.05A. clos
ing at 81 Il; May, 81. O3l9 "a .O4 1116 closing
at l.04as: June. S1.0201.03, closing at Sl.03;
July. $l01.0l, closing OF S1.0l.
Rye firm and dull; Western, 9ScG S1.01.
Barley dull and irregular; No. 9 milwaukee.
Corn-Receipts, 275. 900 bu; exports, 1851
bu; sales, 1.C25 600 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot. The spot market was irregular. clos
ing tirmer, fair and active: No. z 5l0Ssc IN
4O053l4 c; No. 2 white, sac: No. 3. 41G44c;
steamer mixed. 49l9 G50Ac. Options de-
clined Is lac, ana rallied A9l3c, wholly
with wheat. closing from unchanged to $50
e. 40 oil xa<S ~
February. 5Oas 051 sc, closing at sic; March,
b0is G5l sc, closing at sic; April, 507s05l lsc.
closing at Sic; May, 5OO5Ol3c. closing at
6Oasc.
Blu; sales. Z75, 900 blu futures. Ia. 600 bu spot.
The spot market was irregular. closing
firmer, with fair business. Options were
dull and firmer; January, 36ssc. closing at
SOS C; February. 37l4 sc, closing at 81 4 c;
May, S7l4 0571c. closing at S7asc; No. .
white, January. sslao: SPOT No. 2 white,
Ssh "a 39hc; mixed Western, 36l403Slec;
white Western. S9043c; No. Chicago, S7s4
l1:sc.
Hay quiet and Irm. Hops in fair demand
and firm.
Coffee-Options opened steady from 5
points up 10 20 points down, and closed
quiet and steady from points MP TO Is
points down. Sales. 10.250 bags, inclnd-
ing the following: January, E.sOQl .45c;
February, l2.250l2.35o; March. 1l.s5011. 90c:
May. 11.6sic; October. 1.35c: spot Rio quiet
and steady; No. z. 134c. Sugar-Raw quiet
and firm: sales 600 bags centrifugals. 90
test, at 3lac, to Boston; refined firm and
quiet Molasses firm. Rice firm and in
far demand.
Cotton-seed oil quiet. Tallow quiet and
steady. Rosin qniet and steady.
Eggs frmer; Western. 25la026lac; re-
ceipts. 4,S30 packages.
Pork quiet and frmer mess, 80. 1910 5:
extra prime. $3.50. Cut meats steady; pick
led bellies. 5@s65i9c; picked shoulders,
4l4o. Middles trmerf short clear, eS5o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

white. seis a 40c. one color: No. yellow, 40c;
No. g yellow. 39c; No. mixed. u 40: No. 3
mixed. SIC; ear. 37ls03Slec. latter for yell
low.
Oats-No. Q white. SS4c; No. 8 white.
s22- C: No. mixed, 32l4 c: rejected. 81 132c.
Hay-Timothy, choice. 81; No. l, S1l.50;
NO. 2 $3.50; No. / prairie. IS; No. 2. So:
mixed hay, $3.50
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry is still scarce and in demand,
and the same may be said of butter, eggs
and all kinds of produce. real winter
weather having stimulated consumption.
Prices paid by dealers remain unchanged as
follows:
Poultry-Hens, SO % rs; young chickens.
SO II ID; turkeys. tat. choice hens. 10c y
10. and &c for fancy young toms; ducks,
&c - fb; geese, SO for choice.
Game-Rabbits, 20 II doz. selling at 81.
Eggs-Shippers paying 1Sc.
Butter-Choice country. 12014c: common.
s9l0c; choice retailing from store at $50
Cheese-New York full cream. 1s0l4c;
Feathers-Prims geese. s5c y fb; mixed
duck, Zoe ~ fb.
Beeswax-Dark. $50: yellow. 4Oc. selling
price,; dealers pay ls020c,
Wool-Tub-washed and picked, S0633c;
unwashed medium and common grades. If
In good order, 20r023c; bury and cotted,
15G 1Sc: fine merino. 1Sc.
Hides, 7alIosc. Etc.
Hldes-No. G. s. hides. SC: No. Q g. 8
hides. &c; No. 1 green. 3lAc; No. green
2l9c.
Horse Hides-s2 509a
Tallow-No. !, 37s 04c: No. g 3Itc.
Gresse-White. SAC; yellow. Sc; brown
ehc.
Bones-Dry. s1201s per ton.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Never before in January for years has
there been such full supply of fruits end
vegetables as can now be found on Com
mission row." Apples. oranges, bananas.
potatoes, cabbage. etc.. are In abundance.
Even the fall crop of domestic grapes has
not yet been depleted. Catawbas in has-
kets, in fair condition. can be purchased
Shipments to this market of all perisha BILE
goods have temporarily stopped, owing 10
the freezing weather, but as trade 10 slight
ly dull. prices are not likely to advance.
Dealers yesterday were selling at the fol-
lowing rates:
Grapes-C atawbas, 500 for lob baskets
and 1Sc for 5-fbs: Emperors. $3.50 per
40-fb crate: Malagas. 81 for hght-weight
kegs. and S70s for medium to full weight
Apples-Common. S1.5O: choice. S1.7502.25
CranberrIes-Cape Cod. S6h067P barrel;
$2.25 ~ bushel: Jersey. $2.25 % busbeL
Oranges-Floridss, S2.3502.5O $S box;
single box. fancy. S2.75
1emons-Cholce. S404.50 u hox: fancy,
f4.50lD5; Malaga. "a.
Bsnanas-$1. 5000 u bunch, according tn
siZe and quality
Celery - Home grown, SOC per bunch:
Michigan. $4,000 for common. 40045c for
fancy white plumes.
Potatoes-lndIana. 40 ~ bushel from
car: Michigan. 45c: from store: 45050c.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, SS.2o03.50 ~ brl:
Illinois. 3d.
Cabbage - Home grown. 1.25 ~ barrel;
choice Michigan, 5000 ~ 100: 81. 25 ~ bril-
:, Onions-YelIow. 81 bushels red. 81;
Clder-Duffy. pure. si.75. per trade brl;
half brls. 50: Oliver Bros sand refined.
s5.5005.75 per brl; half Drls. So. 250S5 so:
Carson's New York pure. $3.50 ~ brl; half
brls $3.50.
Hickory Nuts-Larga 75c per bushel;
small, $1.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Options. Op'ni,sgl Highest. Lotcest.

Casn Quotstlons were az follows: Flour
dull and easy. No. spring wheat $3.50;
No. 8 spring wheat, Sl9S3lac; No. 2 red.
s9Ac; No. corn. 3ss5c; No. 9 oats, 29c; No.
white. 3ll9032hc; No. 8 white, 500
No. 3, f. @. b., 5O056c; No. 4. f. o. b., 500
DC; No. l faxseed. 96l9c; prime timothy
seed. Sl.1901.23: mess pork. per brl. s.. 81 a "a
$50; lard. per pound. e.25c: .hort-rib sides
Qoosel, 5.50d5.70c; dry-salted shoulders
tbOxed), 4.500462l2c: short-clear SIDES
lbOxed). 5.s565. 9Oc: whisky. distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal. S1.la
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs, 22D
23c.
bu; corn. 1870 bu; oats. 49,. 900 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, 5000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $1,000 brls; wheat, 5000 blu; corn.
2S6. 600 bu: oats. 90. 900 bu; rye 1000 bu;
barley, 40 coo bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

Wheat Weak and Corn and Oats Ouiet-gew
Offerings on Account OF Low Prices
No unusual features marked the bidding
In the local Board OF Trade grain pits yes
terday. Wheat was weak. and corn and
oats quiet. The inspections in posted on
the bulletin boards were: One car of No. 2
red wheat. and twenty-five of corn. twenty
grading No. white. and two No. white.
Buyers for export and shippers reported
themsrkets weak and lower at she opening,
but later there was q recovery. and at the
close steadiness prevailed The East is
still we'll supplied with low-grade corn.
Cars are more plenty. but The offerings at
interior points are not free. owing TO the
low prices ruling at the sea-board. The
firmer tone at the close was due TO in
creased demand for export
Prices on Change yesterday ruled as fol-
lows:
Wheat-No. red. zoe; No. red, SIC:
rejected. SOde5c; understandable, 65l775c;
wagon wheat Ole yesterday, 69c to-day.
Corn tall Dew)-No. white, 40l1c; No. 2
white 40hc; white mixed, 89hc; No. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Questions for the Browning Cuba

A new literary amusement designated for
the Browning clubs is Browning exams
ination paper" composed of different Ques-
tions for the Browning expert to answer X
he can. There 10 no poet better adapted
for such use. and 1t 10 rather remarkable
in vogue since the first publication of the
poets puzzling verses. Among the ques-
tions in one of these papers were: Brakes
at balm, shed. asphodels in blow What
does this meani' 'Wbat are the eve-owlsre-
ferred tor What is the meaning OF
'Saponion strengthPr The investigation
of such questions makes life pass pleasant
ly on the heights of literary research.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

there has been good demand from manufact-
urers and better trade Is anticipated. Prices
remain steady. Fair sales or Territory wool
have been reported at 5so60c, clean, for fine,
55o5sc for fine medium, and 50035c for me-
dunn. Texas woods have been dun, and sales
have been made In small lots at previous prices.
Small lots of eastern Oregon have been sold at
161lsc. In spring California wool there has
been a good trade and sales OF $4,000 pounds
have been maze in the range OF 20d23c. includ-
ing one round lot OF 100000 pounds of choice
northern at 23c. Fall California has sold at Is
a20c. Pulled woods have been in steady de-
mand. with sales OF supers at so 400 and ex-
tras at q a SOC: Ohio heeees have been duil al
2Sc for X soc for Xxx and 81 a32c for Xxx and
above and xxx. Michigan has been steady
at 26ia027c. No. combing woods have been
quiet az 37QS9c. Ohio tine delaine has been
sold 10 a fair extent at 33A934c: Michigan, 30
Q32lcc. Unwashed Ohio and Michigan 1eeces
have been sold at 19d23c. Unwashed combing
woods have been in fair demand at 2562sc.
Australian woods sell we'll at 34042i2c, with
large receipts. Foreign carpet woods have been
quiet.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-wool quiet and easy;
domestic fleece, 30936c pulled, 26G3 Texas,
l6024c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Transfers Yesterday, with . Total
Consideration of S2O,175.

Fourteen Transfers Yesterday, with q Total
Consideration of S2O,175.
instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office OF Marion county, Indiana. for thu twenty
four hours ending at 5 r. NJ, Jan. 8, 1892,
furnished by Elliott IL Butler. abetracters
OF titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street.
c. ]. Conarroe to Harry ]. Bullock, lot
"A. in Byram Corneliuss Twelfth
street subdivision. $l,OOO.OO
II. stephans to +. S. Chatard. Bishop
division Of outlot I66.............. 10000
8. small to Koch & Enrich, lot 43, in
Lancaster's Belmont-avenue addi-
ton TO West Indianapolis. 10000
in Wellington. ........"......'........ 100000
G. Field to O. T. Field, lot So, in
Lewis d Co.'S subdivision OF Bry-
ants addition. .--..--..-..-.-----. 10000
z. A. Stanford to @. NJ. Foster, lot @,
east Woodiawn addition. " 100000
j. 4. Boswell to l.. w. Forbes, lot 81,
In Boswell * Flemngs Grandview
]. w Russell to W. B. West. lot 10. in
way i Hanna's Oak Hin addition. 10000
Goes subdivision Of square g.. 4.750oo
and 2, in square 2, in North Park. 100000
@. d. Fertig to l.. G. Pitcher, lot 4, in
In NiIey's subdivision of ontlot le4 1.65o0O
Elliott's subdivision of ontlot 1885,. e25oo
j. 4. Mccormick to N. Il. Keen, lot
dianapolis. '- -. 10000
Conveyances. Ii; consideration. 500. 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

Lard higher, strong and more active; West
ern steam closed at 657lac bid; sales. 900
tierces at 55G666c. OptIons-Saies. $500
tierces; January, 6.56c; February, oslo
6.52e. closing at 6.62c March, 670c; May,
G. SIC, closing at g. SEC bid.
Butter firm and in fair demand: Western
dairy, 15dx2c; Western creamery. 2Q031c:
Western factory. l4G21c; Elgin. Bic. Cheese
In fair demand and firm; part skims.
5hG10c