davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local annlications as they cannot reacR the
dise eas,d norton oitl ear There is only one
wa to tgre deafness and that is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by an intiamed
condition of the mucous membrane o. teie hu,
stoehian Tube When this tube gets at1amed
you nave a rumblng sound OF imperfect hcarigg
= i wheait is perfectly closed deafness is the
resnlt and unless the inflammation can ee tasni
ont ard this tu1e restored to it's normal coEuit-
tion. hearjng will be destroyed forever: nine
cases ont Of ten are caused by catafrh, winea Is
nothing bnt IA inhamed condition OF the mucous
We will give orc hundred dollars for any case
Of ,leafaesg Caused by ca arrsp shat cannot 20
cured by ilaiss catarfh cure. Send for circulars
irret - CiiAsiN y 9o'' AVie@o' -
~ sold by druggists, ,Jc,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
tel,. 3, ioN.
Notice is hereby given that the foliowiag-nam-
ed settler has aled notice OF his irtention 10
make t.al proof in support ot his claims, AID
that said proof will be made before the JVdge or
March % 1891 viz: Willis Iitterback, HE No
IA. .2ss for the 81 SW14 sec and NJ NV i sec
Il tp 10 n, r2i
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous rcs,dcl ce upon and cultivation OF
said Land. viz. s d. Smith, j Z. lia"kens
VIM. Matthews, and Jas. Miller all OF
Green Forest, Ark. JSo. T. CLESoENiN,
Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
the HALL WAS CROWDED
WHEN THE GREEN FOREST LITERARY socI-
ETY. TOOK TIE FOURTH MEDAL.
Increasing interest in the Eemorest Silver Media
Contests Encouraging 10 the Participants.

The fourth Demorest contest for a
silver medal was held under the au-
species of the Green Forest Literary
Society Oh last Friday night. To say
that every available space in the large
hall Of the second story Of our High
school building was occupied, would be
only to repeat what we have said on
former occasions.
But it was evident To all that this was
the largest indoors audience ever as
sembled in Green Forest Many had
to go away on account Of finding even
no place to stand.
J. A. King of Berryville was with us
again At the close Of the speaking
he, as one of the judges, delivered the
medal with an impromptu speech, af-
ter which he addressed the large as
sembley, loosing none of his laurels as
an orator. Stronger words praising
the Intelligence of the young men who
were the contestants of the evening,
could not have been selected or more
forcibly expressed. The socity, indeed,
appreciates Mr.. Kings visits, aud as
sures him be will always be welcome.
The Green Forest String Band, as on
former occasions, covered itself in glory
by discoursing the beautiful strains CT
music to the attentive audience.
Promptly on time Prof. II. P. Burney,
president Of the society, called the vast
assemblage to order and announced
the program of the evening.
"Rumselling Our Nations scourage
and the Remedy" was re ndered by
Ollie Roberts. Had Ollie's memory
served. him a little better he would
have bordered close to victory His
clear full voice and manly gestures won
hearty applause.
.sOur National Curse" by F. O. Butt
was considered by many the treat of the
evening. The picture he drew of the
mothers lamentation over her son, ru-
ined by LIQUOR, was almost as real as
life.
The next in order was the presenta-
ton of 'The Voice from the Dram
shop" by Richard Davis, His good
memory and clear conception Of his
piece won for him place among the
best declaimers of the evening.
Ariss Wortblngton, who carried off
the honors of tue occasion by being
awarded the silver medal, then came
forward with Young Americas War
Cry" Although very small boy, his
symmetrical form, dignified bearing
and well-posed head, gave hlm an ell
derly appearance. AT first he spoke as
man weighing each word; as he be-
came aroused, however, he displayed
more freedom and ease until the words
came in a resistless torrent.
He wao followed by Charley O'Neal
in the rendition of boys of America. "
Charey's mellow voice, and stately ap-
pearance added much to his oratorlcai
worth. He was given generous ap-
plause.
Then came "New Fashioned Man. by
Ertia Lanter whose smiling coun te-
nance and gentle flow of words reached
very nearly to perfection. Great APP
plause followed the effort Of his life to
win the prize.
James Stevens rendition of "Prohi-
bition the Hope of Our Country" was
the last. James put his whole soul IN
to his piece. His gestures were we'll de-
fined and the wickedness OF the liqour
traffic was laid bare.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will apply to the
Probate Court of the Eastern District OF Carroll
county at the April term 1854; tor an order to
sell the following real estate, belonging to the
minor heirs OF Mrs Z. I Mahan: decd; to wit
Anart OF the Sc or of the MY qr Of see ? IS \
OF K - W more particularly described as follows
running north Il rods thence e ) rods and 20
links, theacc II rods, Theme 4 : rods and 20 to
coraer Of peginniNg. This March Is, le94
r. W. GoFORTH,
Guardian of Ncllieaid Bent Manan
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l will present
petition at the next April term 1894. o the
to view and Law ont new county road, fol-
lows: Commencing at Sol McGeehee' 's thence
to Wash Wards thence to Andrew Iibbett's
thence to A. NJ Bra,lshaw's thence to samuel
Richyas s therce TO John Prvor's thence TO VIM.
Raeselnon's . thence TO w. u. rel's, intersect-
ing the public road from Green crest to Car
rollton, known as the Mountain o Egypt route.
A. NJ B. ADsnAw, Priacipal Petitioner,
February 8. 1854.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
EVERYONE that reads the novel called


can clipse OF Virtue.' by Champion Bissell,
which appears in the March number of Tales
From own Topics,' will be struck by the
graceful and breezy style of the author. Most
people will be absorbed in the startling plot Of
the story. and while lew may cavail at certain
unconventional and dubious Incidents introduce
ed in the narrative no great ofense can be tax
en-, for they are created with nice skill that
lieves them of all indelicacy. Mrs. Perit. the
heroine of the story, is most interesting pro-
duct Of modern society. She is widow Of vast
wealth. aud has highly original ideas of her
own especially on the subject of love. There
fore, when Young man named livingston
Manor loses his heart to her she holds him of
even while tantalizing him with certain degrees
Of encouragement. Then, when he is in despair
over the prospect of winning her the widow
suddenly kidnaps her young snitor by drn@eing
him and sailing away with him on a yacht She
takes him to Cuba and the two live like Paul
and Virginia aud are wildly happy. But Liv,,
ingst0n Minor is like most men, tickle, and
when he orc day discovers a fresh little inno-
cclt native of Cuba bathing on the shore during
walk he is taking alone, he watch her,
makes her acquaintance, aud loves her. This
love proves fatal, aid the climax of the story is
O tragedy 1t is all most absorbing and at trac
tive. the author having doae his work most
skillfnlly AID eloquently The novel is accom-
panied by a large coilsctio of short stories. po-
ems, sketches ard wticisns are reguarfeaS-
lres OF Tow Topics own 'IoDics Publishing
Co, II West 2sd Street, New York City.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK :.
Feb. Il 1891
Notce is hereby given that the following
named settlers has fled notice OF their inteton
to make tinal proof III support OF their claims
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Harrison, Ark, Oh
Ieonadns York II No II ,694 for the NJ sW
and So OF the NV secS4. twp 10 II, r23w,
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous upon and cultivation OF sal1 lanu VIZ ]
K C. Dag ass, j 3 Douglass, Il. " Wilder,
W. A. Evans, all OF Rule, Arh
.Tno p. Ciendeain, Register,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
l. No oFtcE At HARRISON. ARK

l. No OFFeE At HARRISON. ARK.
March 5th, 1s94
Notice is hereby given that the follow ng- -raIn-
oil settler has filed notice of his intentioa t.
make final proof IL support Of his clam ana
that said proof i'll he made before me egsser
aad Receiver at Harrison. Ark, on April ~
laii. viz: Josie Il. hammond deserted Wi'e eI
I.r NJ Hammond RE No l3.4i4 ior the w
NV. M NE ard SW NEsec -, twp2ln n, % w
She names the following witnesses TO prove her
rnatieu3us residepne upon ard cultivation ~,
said land viz. Seth n. Riley, 1oiu%nnas %
O,Seal .Fohn bGtler, John Pitman, all OF YAK
Juo, r GleaiIenin, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
ROAD NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that we viii present q
petition to the County Court at its April term,
1894 asking the court TO make a change in the
road bed, District No. commcnc' g,at u
pout on said road where +. NJ Meador's and
: q. Fanni:g's land corners running south
mile, intersectng the Springfield and Carrolton
road, thence north along said road to crossing
atJ j Tharp's. q OWENBN
VIM. STCEY.
j A. OWENBY.
Principal Petitioners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
J0hnstOWn Repeated.

BOISE, IDAHO, March l5.- The dam of
Indian Greek reservoir, costing $50 ,O0O
and holding back a sea of 500 acres of
water, gave way suddenly. A roaring
deluge swept every rything before it, car
rviny on its crest houses, barnes, sheep,
calves, cattle, horses, farming lmRie-
ments etc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
ROAD NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that will present q
petition to the ounty Court at its April term,
le94 asking the court to make change in the
road bed commencing at Andy CoX's house,
thence north about 80 yards, thence east to J +:
Cunnngham's. thence east intcrsCcijng old
road j. L. CuN\1NGliAM,
FEBRUARY l3, 1884, q Principal Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
NOTICE FORFUBLICATION.
Land Oaice at Harrieon, .Arl

Feb. z IS!tf
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has iilcd notice OF his inteation to
make liaal prooiia support OF his, clam, a. a
.lIot said oroof Will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Harrison. ARK. on March q,
tS!,i viz. ~, >,,,r
John W Norris II Z 70. Il, S9S for the NE w
sec s. Up 20 u, Il 23 w.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his cont nous residence up on and cultivation
of. said lard viz. j 7. Wisdom, w Is. Alien
Rohie -Allel, Joe Norris ali OF ,1ecil ! crest
ARK, JNe' NA"s' osSts'
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
Hr--@-aRkU -
WARNING ORDER,

Il. L. Swor. j z
W, S. Purselley, Pitt,
VS. Warning Order
The defendent, W. o. Pierce, is warned to APP
pear in this court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff W. S. Purselley,
Feby. 8, 1884. Ii. I SWoR, D T.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22


Club quite number of prominent men
were elected honorary members Of the
organization, Among others was eX-
President Harrison. The Club has had
the following correspondence with Mr..
Harrison:
GREEN FOREST. ARK.
March 7, 1894
BENZ. HARRISON,
Lecturer on Law, Stanford University,
Palo Alto, Cal
DEAR SIR:
Deeming it an honor to have the
name of SO distinguished iurist as
yourself upon our roll of membership,
therefore, al a regular meeting of the
Blackstone Club of Green Forest. Ark,
on Monday evening, March 5, 1894. YOU
were elected an honorary member of
the same.
By order of the Club.
I. O. Butt, Clerk.
To which Mr. Harrison gave the fol-
lowing reply:
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CALIF,
March l3, 1894.
F. 0. Butt, Esq,
Green Forest, Ark.
My DEAR SIR:
| beg leave to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the 9TH inst. and to
say in reply thst it will give me pleasure
to accept an honorary mem bership in
the Blackstone Club of Green Forest,
Ark.
Very truly yours,
BENZ. HARRISON.
1t is truly gratifying to the promot-
ers of the Club that its organization
has been fayorably commented upon
by the press of the State, and that the
prominent persons who have been
elected honorary members Of it, haYe
responded in such cheering words, as
suring the club that it covers great
field of usefulness.
The Club is now one month old ana
is in good working order, holding it's
sittings regularly every Monday night.
The work being done in the Club is
thorough and practical, and the MEM
bers are en thusiastic over the benefits
derived from the weekly discussions.
Strict court usages and parliamentary
rules are enforced.
Several of the most prominent law
yers Of Northwest Arkansas who have
been elected honorary members, have
signitied their intention of meeting
with the Club occasionally. This Club,
as stated before in these columns, is an
association of those who are studying
the law to make it profession and
those who are directly interested in its
administra ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
BEAjAA.H HARRISON
An HONORARY MEMBERSHIP IN TIE GREEN
FOREST BLACKSTONE cLUB.
Other Prominent Mem bers- Resuts Of the Organ
ization Truly Gratifying to the Members

Alta recent sitting of the Blackstone
Club quite number of prominent men
were elected honorary members of the
organization, Among others was ex-
President Harrison. The Club has had
the following correspondence with Mr..
HARRISON:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-03-22
DEAR SIR:

I beg leave to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of the 9TH inst. and to
say in reply thstit will give me pleasure
to accept an honorary membership in
the Blackstone Club of Green Forest,
A rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore June % Flour firm. unchanged raos ~
lg Wheat active and cary, No = req SD. Jun, yp5 20
hi, 1DiagtOs.c: August. GiiyrGiisc. ~, ~
"a. sfear1er 40 red. J1kW57Ac; stock 10 -
sqes lg2 Oo bush milling wheat by saihpI' ,,,rn,r
Corn rrm mixed spot June and july. nc Do 80 ~,
csIes J 40 bush oats nrm. No ? white W,sednh ''ac
asked. No mixed Western. jln"2c: Gorh VI,o'- ,
Rye Inactive: No ? 55Q5jc; stock. J3t1 bnsh hay quiz
and s.c,,, good choice timothy. Slf ')hNi'. ,l,i
freiphs dull 10 Liverpool. per quarter, - ,s1~
al June orders quarter $ "lh = ~
cotton quiet: middings 7%c Butte, irin cIFa'ntrs
fancv lSc iadc fancy i4c; store packed lodl2c ESss
firm i3c Coffee steady; No T. l6al0'c' Fnsa' S''s
graduated 433c.
prices fairy sustained oN slpil'
steady. quiet but steady, northern 'real'iy
1Ni.nlec: Western i7aisisc dairy. lVr &c. 'Ee"se
quiet best Northern N'sasNc; Western aqN'3 EEss
DUN but steady. nearby. l5GlGc; Eastern l4c western
and Michigan. liisHi2isc .
Buffalo June 92-Spriny wheat. active demand Tor No
hard cost Insurance freight. at - over hhhEV up
Il sing SIC over asked Sales 2OUO bush 80 nitn,
cost insurance. freight. G1-c 25f bush 90 p'' ,
bush 10 hard. Csc. 3cOo bush DO. GS'sc, 'N pnsn
No Northern GGl.c 700 bush do. Chicngo sc; ci9hS
M hard spot $3.50. do cost insurance ir'lEh' ~
~ Northern srot GI2c. 10 cost. insurance iifEn''
co. Winter wheat normal No red &c No "n ,
c3o Corn weak. lower. demand fair sn"7, I.'
No yeiov 4Ga4G.c; 1000 bush No corh' flrt ~
10 90 bueh No corr 4r.G4tsc in store; cars no :
,silov .Sc tracH Onts dull lower; No whit" &c on
track No white a0dj2c asked In store nv ''',
SOD hush 40 > sold 5i'.c Flour dull uncnange9 ai,I
oed in better and arm. unchanged canal l'S"'
sto,dv: wheat 2s.c; corn, 2'ec to New-fork
Chicago june 22-The leading futures ranged az lo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
NORMiNDT ~ SPRTNG.


From The Garden
Normandy-"La lie Nomande"-ls beautiful
and homcllke and dignihed at an times but. Ike
Holland. n f. freshest and fairest and most nOwcry
In the spring. The orchards In Normandy OF
two kinds ana OF two types Of beauty. There are
the gnarled Old apple trees moss and lichen paint
ed. patrinrcha In their beauty seen near the
river or streams or In low bottoms nigh To old
farmhouses and water mills, yellow mud
messy thatch with warm red tiles In orchards
Of this kind the artist f. NJ home ana loves 10
llngcr with his canvas. bur there are now orchards
Of another. and. II less artistic. certainly Of more
profitable kind. What particularly most strikes the
observint traveller to-day n n gllcs through
Normandy 10y rail the hundreds Of acres of new
orchards on the higher and drcr rising ground all
along the route. Whole meadows are now devoted
TO apple culture
Visitors L. France who go by the Dover and
Calais route pass through fiat and comparatively
treeess country and form Impressions that oc-
casona tourney by the alternative New Haven and
Dleppe route would certainly remove. To a real
lover OF landscape the latter IS far preferable
and far more satisfactory. You cross The noble
waterway-thc seine-timc after time Everywhere
aud towns and vil,ag esred rooted among the willows
and the tall ollvc-grcen pop.ars. which tower high
You see the great dark-green. nrstlikc masses Of
mst,etoc hanging 'twixt earth and heaven high up
IN the poplar trees. ana get Gmpses Of prmroscs
cowslips and gorse and golden CLINT Of broom as
you ~ along. You pass woods which a few weeks
ago golden with millions Of daffolis. and YOU
think Of the Olives OF the sunny south you see
the pollard willows CHANGING soft and gray-leaved
In the sunshine. But more glorious than all are
the apple orchards. old and new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

chicago Juno 20 oSpccian.-Nhea' today b-"N" is
cents but recovered fraction reports from Washing
ton ha, Hatch having hard luck with his Ant'p'n
bill The temper was also changed litilr Just nj the
close Ly The announcement that The Hungarian official
report made the wheat crop iGo0Ooo bush loss than last
vcar The DAVIS chiefly the easter ton" OF
cal les There also some liquidation ~ July hy the
class Of holders winch always away from delivery
dav The fact that settlement - rye elevator row
soomed likely than a DAY ago also uu'aNorhhlN
affected prices. July openel NJ 194.. sold between @t
ana 20 AMI closed 50s September most Of the
day was "a over elevator pc pie manipulating the
market IN order 10 widen the spread. There was now
Baltimore. The reports from Souih Dakota
seasafionally bad
corn broke heavy rains through the corn
belt July opened IlA sold between ala and A. AMI
closed N III. cents Receipts showed considerable IN
crease To-day- 3Di tho estimate tor SATURDAY
iia \ break IN Erie Canal prevented business
Charters only 2a0O' bushels. samples p. to |
cables on aoahoafd cearances were only
9OSD huaheia.
oats another decline Samples broke .
3 LuShei Jun" declined cents. closing at ~
July sad from Il2 4O', and closed m "a" bottom
Hog receipts light enough - max" strong pro-
vision market Thrrc ou 1900 AZ the yards. the
estimate Tor Saturday only 1909. pres were 10
~ higher Provisions closed i;tuc Thurs
day but not NJ the top.
ON the curb puts July wheat wer" 5S7s. calls Gov
cents. puts on july ~. calls ilh cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
CASH QUOTATIONS..
EXpoRTs TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. June %. 1891.

York. Jane - 1879
COTTON After opening about yesterdays CLOSING
prices tho market eased 0H little. hut dul al nE,
Closing duh decline 'or nc 'iaF ,l 'r'u,
point August closing at 714G7l3c, and the hshcs' anu
iow-s FOR tnat SHOWING tiSnt.i ne .' -
were 80 bales The Liverpool market was a S'.'.V
lower for futures with spot cotton ruling IN Nuy'.s
sales II oniv S.Cto bales Tho r. p,N a." W. -
.o.A,v were 47a bales against la hfi'' as -
227T babes last year. The receipts at the ports 'o' ~
... .
.lo bales last yea~. Tho market extremely IN
.stinr with trading local character. aN"i -, 80
weather reports continue come IN from '.l' 49,
states and further rains reported W % f,to
ranfau : most needed reports from NJ ~
That there is too rain there. u't "'1 a., r.,
moi take much stock such reports u N slln ~, ,h
hoVe kru track the wcafher ff.'h'N lui' wv
,rov,ing cotton has been greatly h"neic1 ~ "r a..
81 4, Il ecnc~a,.y supposed that th" sighi aaHt
- me crop By The recent cold weather ms ...,.y
largely r1ade good by the fuvor9he clnl,''S
ra,cf T,ycn Il too much falls n certain Sc "'H
e. thonrh that 10 serious damage Wili Dc H'nr ~ ,6
sro,yine cotton u would doubt cause n'SNN AN.,
Of weeds b:i cultivation would soon Fiii'S, ,1 ,at
y, ,be oher hand serious damage - drought utn .,
on .an,. n. cin,craltcl Tho vote the An'VpN"n
bui vas followed with interest f1-naN ,.- ,,,, ,ho
Oneninc range and clo.e t1-d3' 1i1 V.oS'hS WAS '
nj az GLOW;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Juno % 80 p Beef In poor drmani
Ind luli 72s -. prime dull M rs sd
pork IN poor demand. prime mess Western hn" dull az
GGs 3l do medium. duh ~ jGs 81. Hams IN good de-
fnand. short cat. about ~ - IL H. firm - l1s 81.
Bacon IN fair demand; Cumberland cut about y % ~ H.
. 3Gs. rib about - H. finn AZ 3GS 81, long
clear midllca about ~ 10 firm 3is long and short
mddcs about - IL. firm At aIs "a Shoulders.
T. - n. q 3}s Cheese in fair demand.
American n"s white and colorrl steady at As. Tnow
poor demand. prime city dun a. 2Is Cd spirits u
turpentine moderate demand steady at Rs Coonseed
oi-Iiveipo0l refined steady a 2ls. Rosin moderate
!enand stsaGs ~ - Gd. Lard Spot I'm No."
mand: futures in demand. prime Western. spot easy
Dos Wheat IN good demand. No = rcd winter. firm
- SID. Flour IN moderate demand: 81 Louis fancy
winter steady ~ - Oh Corn Spot IN mCcrai" demand.
in fair dfna1l mixed Western spot steady at
IS GA June steady Is gu JULY steady n; 81 Odd Au-
gus, steady IS H74d. Hops London Pacific Coast
II molerate demand: firm AZ q l5satl BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

NoT Jun" ~ ltNi
BEANS AND PEAS Domestic marrow and red kidney
are having export demand. and vh scarcely any
oibng trade holders Offering 70 sha1e prices about
tc IN Tho efsori business Other KINDS - dom"stic
beans nrc small stock and held steady though very quiet
Foreign beans fairly. md prices are
well sustained thnn hree-qnar,ers Of the stock on
tho steamer Scotia has ie"n disposed - W. quote for
choicc quality: Hoans marrow per bush s. - d. me
dlu,n r. pea 81 81: 30 white kidney s. 3oHS2 30. 10
rel k1ney - Gi0S2 10. do turtle SOUP 81 1882 10 vel
low ey. e. 35Qi2 81 40 limo california o' t 81 - do
foreign raoanm 81 'oGsl g. 10 icr'ipn. pea 81 go
81 =. 90 foreign 81 2jls2 ~. bills
81 o7A@S 10 DO hags. 81 o2smt oo DO Scotch 81 2@s@
81 q
BUTTER- Current consumptiyc waGfs ar" light and
illcrs buy sgHr1Gly. bat with speculative demand
good deal Of stock going into cold storage own
the market r. holding firm top grades
Our repesent the general rndins inss but specu
latsve buyers lines ~ especially high grade
goods pay sgh premium for hem rnaer gradea quiet
but steady We quote" Creamery. Snte Pennsylvania or
Weston. egrns per ~ IS 10 hTsis iG40i7c DO SCI
tub. extr's. IL. 10 sco'nis 10 nrs's i;9iG4c: DO
thirds i2Glac. Imitation crran"cy nf,ts i5c 90
seconds loqlao; Weston factory nrkins hrsis 10
i3isNl4isc DO uia. eytrn" bzNl4c. 40 nrsts
l3c do thirds to sec5nds. 0Gl2. Old butter-Crearery
lONf2c. Western dairy factory. BAL
CHEESE Market steady FOR fancy large size fun
cream. but demand only moderate scarcity Of freight
prevented the filing Of some orders Bulk 81 stock
of condition and prices for such
wholly matter OF negotiation. The weather IL still hot