davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

sEThere is room for the suspicion
that Cleveland is ambitious to figure IN
history as the last democratic prest-
dent.-St- Louis Globe-Democrat.
sEThe deficit for the year is now
looking toward the $50, 900, 900 point
And we have already borrowed s162,-
000, 900 to pay current expenses-1owa
State Register.
FMr. Cleveland would do well to
remember that Martin Van Buren, got
so uppish In his ideas that he bought
gold spoons" to eat hfs soup with, and
it did not please the people.IChicago
Inter Ocean.
B Every foreign country which has
for sale the cheap products Of cheap
labor rejoiced over the enactment Of
the democratic tariff because 1t meant
money to them at the expense Of the
American producers Toledo Blade.
ECal Brice Is a great joke. He
says his party has number of men
among whom an excellent candidate
for president may be selected, but he
mentions only two-Senator David B.
Hill and funny little Adlai.-Chicago
Tribune.
EThe official figures show that the
appropriations made by the last con-
gress exceeded those made by the So
called 'billion dollar" congress, and
thus the loud claim Of democratic
economy is exploded.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
The democrats never had the
courage to talk Of nominating south
ern man for president until the repub-
Leans began TO think Of allowing that
section to have the second place on the
ticket. While seeking to pander to the
old south the democrats have been
towards all the time.-Iowa State Reg
lister.
Before the democrats fully make
up their minds to nominate southern
man for president It would be well fog
them 70 ascertain II there Is one who
would consent to play such part
merely to save some northern man the
humiliation Of being the worst beaten
candidate Of the eentury.-St- Louis
Globe-Democrat
TThe idea that President Cleye-
land and Secretary Carlisle are wise
advisers upon sound currency" and
finance is above ali things most prepos-
ferrous. In all the nations history
there has been no such miserable fail
ures along that line. From prosperity
they have brought the nation TO con-
dition of poverty and beggary. With
republican president and a repub-
hcan congress, instead of the expe-
rience we have had, the nation to-day
would be, as in the years past, pros
porous and great and second TO mons
upon the globe in its power and indu-
ence.-Iowa State Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
KANSAS SUPREME COURT.
Two Important Decisions Handed Down By
the States Highest Tribunal.

Two Important Decisions Handed Down BY
the States Highest Tribunal.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 2.-The supreme
court yesterday handed down decisions
in q number of important cases, among
them the case of ]. B. Watkins against
NJ. H. Glenn, involving the constitu-
tionality of the mortgage redemption
law. The decision of the district
court of Harper county, from which
an appeal was taken, was re-
versed. The court holds that
the law concerning the sale and re-
demption of real estate passed by the
legislature of 1898 does not apply to
mortgage contracts existing at or be-
fore its passage, and if the legislature
intended the act to apply to such con-
tracts, it violated an important provi-
sion of the constitution of the United
States
Another case decided is of interest to
old soldiers. It is to the effect that
when a veteran, who is very poor,
dies, his family may bury him and the
county shall stand the expense up to
$50 The custom is for the county to
bury such unfortunates by contract
let to the lowest bidder, the same as
in cases of ordinary paupers. The
supreme court says that the law in
tends that old soldiers shall have a
decent burial, and that the county
shall paw a moderate expense.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
False Pretensss, as Usual

The supporters Of the Wilson tartH
of late have had much TO say concern
ing an alleged increase in the exports
of boots and shoes under the operation
Of the bill of sale" There has been
an Increase in the last few months
compared with the record for the last
few years, but the present total falls
below the exports before the hard
times period began. For the eight
months ended with February the total
shipments were 4s7, 72l pairs, gain Of
81, 600 pairs compared with the same
period of the previous fiscal year. But
the total for the whole fiscal year 1894
was only 647,S1s, against 745,1le hor
1882, the first full year under the oper-
alton of the Mckinley law. So the re-
mainder of this year VII have to show
still larger gains over last year TO
reach the total attained under the old
law before the paralysis Of business By
the attempts at tariff reform" These
facts indicate that the markets which
1t Is claimed we are conquering were
possessed before tariff reform" went
into operation, and were lost through
the democratic attempt 10 capture
the markets of the world Troy
Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
Drlest AnrII In Years.

LAWRENCE, Kan, May 2.-Observa'
tions taken by Chancellor Snow show
that the month of April was the dri
est in twenty-seven years Seventy
four-hundredths inches of rain fell
only one-third the mean aver
age for the preceding Aprils since
1868, and S4-lO0 inches below the
rainfall in April, 1870, which has stood
heretofore as the driest April on
record. This makes seven consecutive
months with rainfall below the aver.
age. The last four months have had
less precipitation than any period Of
the same four months reco rded at the
university station.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
A PROPHET OF EVIL
me Disastrous Result Of Listening -
Cleveland.

En0 Dt889tfOQ9 he8uIt OF LlBIonAuB -
Cleveland.
OF late business has seemed TO be IN
fair way of reviving. The indica-
lions of a change for the better were
cropping up in all directions, and Il
they were slight, nevertheless all
pointed in one direction and that was
reassuring.
Whether this tendency is to be
checked by President Cleveland's sc-
ton in renewing agitation in the fnan-
cial world remains to be seen. The
fact that the president has taken this
step for selfish purpose-in the effort
to regain the public confidence he for
fcited by series of unprecedented blum
ders, invests his proceeding with par
ticularly serious air. He has not hesi-
tated at time when it seemed that q
change for the better was about to
take place to interpose something
which may prove to be in the nature OF
o check.
His action Is going to provoke fierce
discussion of the silver question and Is
certain to lead to agitation Of pro-
nounced character. Whether this sort
of thing is calculated to allsy uneast-
ness in the business world and tend TO
stimulate trade, every sensible person
can decide for himself
If Mr.. Cleveland were a safe and
trusted financial guide, the public pos
sibly might be content, for sooner or
later the silver question must be taken
up and disposition made of it. But
when we recall Mr. Cleveland's stu
pendous mistakes with the tariff, how
can the country repose trust in his
financial theories? His tariff views
were accepted as those of a true prophet
by vast number Of the American peO-
pie. He pretended to be inspired, and
the people believed that his words
were words of wisdom They let
him have his way. They severely
chided all possessing enough temerity
to suggest that he was uninformeds
that his theories were crude, and that
his inexperience would lead the coun-
try into sore trouble.
What is the result Of listening Is
this false prophet? For the first time
since the close of the civil war the
country is running into debt For the
first time since the youngest genera
ton came upon the earth the republic
is unable to meet it's current obliga-
tions-and this, In time Of profound
peace, when all nature Is smiling,
while everything conducive to human
prosperity and happiness sbounds and
hourishes-
The country listened to Mr.. Cleve-
land when he preached tariff reform
and he has led it a merry dance in con-
sequence. Now he desires to reform
the money question as he reformed the
tariff. Is the country ready TO follow
this man who has already cost It so
much, or will il wait until that party
returns to power, under whose rule
the nation fourished and was not only
able to pay its debts, but placed sur
plus in the treasury?-Albany Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
Transfer of Army officials.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The expected
important transfers arising out of the
recent army promotions in the higher
ranks were made yesterday by Secre-
tary Lamont. Maj.-Gen. Ruger has
been transferred from Chicago to
Washington for special duty with the
secretary of war; Maj.-Gen. Merritt,
from st. Paul to Chicago; Brig. Gen.
Brooke, from Omaha to st. Paul; Brig
Gen. Coppinger, to Omaha, relieving
Gen. Brooke; Brig. Gen. Wheaton, from
San Antonio, Tex. to Denver, in place of
Gen. McCook, retired. and Gen. Bliss to
San Antonio, Tex.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
WHOLESALE POISONING.
A Woman Dentist Alleged to Have PoIsone
Number of People.

Number of People.
FORT SCoTT, Kan, May much ex-
element and indignation prevails in
the town of Hiattville, near this city,
over the poisoning of the Methodist
minister and a number of women and
young girls of the town by a female
transient doctor, who advertised her
self as painless tooth extractor of St
Louis She went to the town a few
days ago, took rooms at a hotel and
many patients were allured to her
Office by advertisement. Before
pulling a tooth she applied to
the gums of number of her
patients a liquid which has resulted
seriously and probably fatally. Soon
after the operation some of the patients
were taken i'll. Their faces and hands
became discolored, their tongues
swollen and their stomachs affected.
The village doctors have been kept
busy from the time her medicine took
effect and yesterday they sent TO the
prosecuting attorney of the city affi-
davits averring that the patients had
been poisoned by a dangerous person.
A warrant was sworn out for the wom-
ans arrest but she had left the
aot,pfrv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
INQUEST on Blanche Lamont.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Tas inquest
on the body of Blanche Lament occu-
pied less than three hours yesterday,
but the evidence developed was consid-
cred convincing and the jury returned
a verdict charging Theodore Durrant
with the murder. Until yesterday no
one has been produced who saw Dur
rant in the vicinity of Emanuel Baptist
church with the murdered girl on the
afternoon of April 3. Martin Quinlan,
an attorney, gave positive testimony
that he saw Durrant and girl tally
ing exactly with the description of
Blanche Lamont walking toward the
church
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
ON A STRIKE.
Rhode Island Mil Hands Quit Work Be
cause Wages Are Not Advanced.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 2.-Additions
to the ranks of the strikers at Olney-
vile yesterday brings the number now
out up to over 1900, the operatives of
the Taft & Weeden mill and $50 opera
tives from the Riverside mill having
struck yesterday morning. The pri-
mary cause of the general strike is
given out as the failure of the manu-
facturers to restore the reduction in
wages made over a year ago. The
strikers claim that they are prepared
to stay out as long as the manufac-
turers hold together. 1t is expected
that the operatives in the Saxon and
Sarnia and the remaining employees in
the Riverside will come out to-day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
CHIEF JUSTICE MARTIN.
Judge Horizons Successor on the Kansa
Supreme Bench in Office.

Judge Horizons Successor on the Kansas
Supreme Bench in Office.
TOPEKA, Kan, May AT 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the new chief
justice of the supreme, court of Kansas,
David Martin, of Atchison, who was
appointed to succeed Justice Albert Fl.
Horton, was duly installed in his posi-
ton, the oath of Office being admins
tered by Associate Justice w. A. John
ston in the presence of Judges Horton
and S. II. Allen, and leading attorneys
and employees of the court.
By this change Judge W. A. John
ston becomes the senior member of the
court in point of service, although the
Youngest in age.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
The KELLEY CURE.
An Order Made on the Doctor to Tell Al
About Its Ingredients.

About Its Ingredients.
LEAvENwoBTH, Kan, May "A very
important order was made yesterday
by Judge Myers, of the district court,
affecting the suit of w. F. johnson, of
Topeka, against DIR. Leslie Kelley, to
the effect that the latter will have to
appear before a duly authorized per-
son in Illinois to take dispositions and
tell the world all about the ingredients
Of his bichloride of gold compound.
The decision of the court here
is to the effect that in this
case it is competent testimony
for the plaintiff to prove the compost
ton of the cure, and that DR.. Kelley is
the only one who knows of what it is
composed. The court holds, in SUBJ
stance, it is no property right nor trade
secret; that it is unprotected by a
patent, has been in use more than two
years and there is nothing to prevent
him testifying, and that he must tell
what it is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
A HUNG JURY FOR WILDE.
Unable to Agree Upon a Verdict-A Second
Trial at the Next Term.

LONDON, May 2.--In the Old Bailey
court to-day Justice Charles summed
mp the case against Oscar Wilde and
Alfred Taylor. The jury retired at 1:3O
o'clock, and at o'clock requested that
lunch be sent to them, reporting
that there was then no sign
of an agreement. After lunch
the jury resumed their de-
alterations and afterwards returned
and announced that there was no pos
sibility of coming to an agreement.
They were discharged. Counsel for
the prisoners then made applicat ion
for bail, but it was refused.
Wilde will be tried again at the next
session of the central criminal court.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
A DISTRESSING AFFAIR.
Two Small Children Burned to q CrisI
While Left Alone In q House.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, May 1.-The home
of Stanford Kimley, in the country
near here, caught fire during the tenn
porary absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
ley, while their two children, aged
years and Is months respectively, were
alone. Kimley saw the smoke and ran
to the burning building. He heard
the cries of his children inside and
tried to rescue them, but it was i'm
possible to get to them. He was badly
burned. The bodies of the children
were afterward found in the ruins,
burned to a crisp. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
NOT WANTED BY THE SOUTH.
Why the Democratic Candidacy for Pres
ident Goes Begging.

tdent Goes begging.
The south Is not enthusiastic over the
suggestion that one of Its sons should
be nominated for president by the
democratic convention of 1895. Appar'
emily the south either thinks the sug-
gestion is not made in good faith or II
is convinced that no democrat can win
anyhow, and therefore it does not
want the nomination. Probably it is
correct in the first inference; unques-
tionably Il is correct in the second. No
serious attempt is likely to be made in
the north to give the south the candi-
dacy, although the level-headed demo
Gratis of each section feel that their
party has no chance to win with any
candidate. For these reasons the south
is perhaps wise In refusing to gush
over the proposition.
In the past half century the south
has had hard luck in democratic ma
tional conventions Previous to 1s4s
most of the chief prizes of politics
came its way. The democratic presi-
Dental candidates from 1900 to 1920,
both years included, who were also the
successful candidates, were southern
men. In the scrub race Of 1924, when
J. Q Adams was elected, the south
contributed two candidates, jackson
and Crawford. II had the candidate,
the successful one, jackson, in 1898
and 1882. In 1885 and 1910 the north,
in the person Of Van Buren,, captured
the nomination, but In 1874 the south
got it again. The nominee of that
year, Polk, was the latest which the
democrecy-except In the split Of 1880,
when Douglas led one section Of the
party and Breckenridge the other
gave the south. Csss, Pierce, Buchan-
an, Mcclellan and all the democratic
candidates since the war have been
northern men
PROFESSIONALLY the south deserves
the highest sort Of honors at the dem
ocracy's hands From the beginning of
the government the brains, and usual
IL the greater part of the votes Of the
party, were contributed by that Sec
ton. The events of 1915, which
temporarily excluded the south from
ell chances of getting the big political
prizes, are so far behind US that to the
bulk of the voters they seem almost as
remote as the Wars OF the Roses 1t is
time that the disabilities of the south
in that connection were removed. a
statute of limitations should be raised
against all partisan transgressions
committed prior to 1876. When the
country elected democratic president
in 1884 It condoned the offenses of 1861
s. The duty of the country now is to
forget them.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
KANSAS DOCTORS MEET.
The State Homeopathic Society Holding 1T
Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting.

Inc State homeopathic Society HOIuInE Hls
Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 2.-Forty
Kansas doctors were in the La Sale
club rooms at 10 o'clock this morning
when the twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Homeopathic Medical Socie-
ty of Kansas was convened. The ses-
sions will last three days. Mayor
Twiss gave the doctors a cordial well
come and DR.. G. II. Anderson, of Sene-
ca, president of the society, responded.
After the reports of the officers had
been heard the president delivered his
animal address
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10

UIt is one of the presidents chief
delights to snub his cabinet officers
Bis latest effort In this line is the re-
buke administered to Secretary Nor
ton because of the latter's temerity in
expressing his views on the financial
question, the beef question and other
public matters. It is the established
rule of the Cleveland cabinet that the
members shall say only what their
master bids them, and they are not al
lowed to give expression to opinions of
their own.-Troy Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10
DYCHE SAILS NORTH.
The Kansas Naturalist En- Route Towardi
the Pole on a Collecting Expedition.

Inc Kansas NaIuIaAISC fSOuIc AO"AEo1
the Pole on a Collecting Expedition.
LAWRENCE, Kan, May 2.-Prot. l.
L. Dyche, of the Kansas university,
left yesterday afternoon for Massa-
chusetts, where he will sail for the
Arctic regions on a fishing schooner,
to collect specimens in that country.
Prof. Dyche was on the Cook vessel,
the Miranda, that was wrecked last
year, when he lost all of his collection.
He expects to join the Peary expedi-
ton after he reaches the north, and
will not return until October.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-10

EIt will make no difference on
what issues the next presidential
campaign is to be conducted. The re-
publican party viii be found on the
fight side of any question of govern
ment policy that may arise. In this It
VIII simply continue to be consistent
Albany Journal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01
Sermann. NO., 8reitas, BEN 1 MARI, 1895

HuseFiAts Der 1batiote, oa5 nlls
5u9tbduisr iiberfaft finb. uno oaB nod
10 Oisie sSpisblbIe nnD Sdufteris" frsi
bsrumtaufsn, nreiHt Der ,,Si. gbarles
RepHblifaners gine esr eritsH BFI3ieu
Der Sarssr iOlte ss oabsr ifiH, iar
m:br ssDifsnbafie Ridtsr. mshr 3uaie
bduisr Hno renissr ssuiHsniOis aoUo.
tateH Su iOrssn.
2aju Eeint Der Central Ri6ourier
iehr treffeEb:
3uAibduier lisBeH iiA lsi4t bsritsl-
fen, a6er sstuiiisubaiis 8iatsr uuo ao.
oOtateu mhB.e maH nit Der 9atsrpe f..
den, Die 5rnse lit. namsuilia b,i lss.
terer, ni6t Rs9t Ooer uHredt, iunberu
Grfots OSsr RibsrfOIs, uHo I'M srfOls-
rstt 81 isiu. III rbafu isoss 8itisl gut
geuus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01
pronlpte 2lussdhIun9.

7ie GermaHia 2sbtasperfasrunss'
SsitGiaajt con R:u gsri, BAT eur9
ihreu aud bier publbstlnHtsn G.nerai.
assutta in St. 2suis. Ssrru ausua
6osrts, III, Il. b. 2kis. oHo nur
rueniss Bohsu nod BEN Iobe bes
perm SObbs. Die Srfarunss siamms
an bsheu Grbta prompt ousbsjabit unb
wismei ctr aemiuiittnior ets SerfeI-
bsnsu Ger 6sitGi5ait folseuess DANTE.
itlrsibeu:
SsrruaHu. 9Ro. cen Il. 5eb., 1895
au Strrz ausufi GOerts,
81. Qonis, He.
R1Hassr GerzaHin 2sbsHsusriiher,
urss sGfisaihaii non 3siu D0ri.
Esrtttr StrI.
Sd beiaciHiss h;srmTi
eeH GmpfaHs Shres 5riefts ocm Is
D. 4R. eHi5aiieHo cine NHEUsiIuHa sui
slOO0 als 9ahluHa DIR 2ebeHsDtriiG-
srHTs rHislts peIf. stmEini6nfiIiheu
6reEFses, 5srmaun Spbbe (RplicE
s43I6 HHo erfaute mir ShHfa fir BIZ
2EnfiiIdfeii uHo ssi6dFtsmdBiae @eri.
in lvsIAtr Stre GtienIaaft ihrem Ser.
iyrstsH nO6seieHmsn III, nlsincn her;.
lutsn 2aai otsuhaiieu.
Sd uerse 6 mir sum gSranaser
strxt6eH laiien. bic GermnHia 2e6eHs,
SeTfnsTHHss GtisGG5aff. meinGl
5rtuHesH une Gstanuisn oHI eas an.
s.!sssuili6Ft su smpIeblsn.
N6iuHssuog.
G. G. @o6pn.
gnarbiau & 6urnfnr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01

- @m. RaIlb. Elm after SuussCisae
in st. Soitpb, pu,oe am Samsiaa
Rorseu um 3 uhr in ieiucr gsobuuua
uou iiuf mastirtsn RduHeru u60faQsu
Die ibm eurd Wartsru eiu Gtfdueuis
abSiu,useu wouteu. uo q isin 9slo per-
fcdt baItc. Sic psrbrauuteu isin Saar,
bradtsn iam SrnuopaUeeu init siusm
rotbsIhasuoeu Sddrhatcu bct uue usr-
brnanisu Ism Die 6lBe ON etubeuoer
CfeH. ais ne ibrsn 3ped nt9t errsid,
ten, IisseE iie ibu bolbioot lieseu unt
entipiheH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01
2lus Scr County Court.

Tte gcuHtpG Gpurt frat am lesttH
RoHtas sulammen uhtsr SuViis ets
Ridters 4Rattbsips uue uHssr Ss'fis
eer Rtdtsr Rcd uao goqsrtieu.
Cine rrtbiimlI5e Gini6dsuns
uon $500 ssseH s. g. Sarniht wEres
corrisirt uno oie Steasru ssilrideu.
&irthsiiceHisu Ipureeu ausssfsni
an Gee. CHdsu, Don sROrriiou uno S.
RartiH aunJ. bon 6ermanu.
SH SaheH eiHer neusn Roan.
2eimfhbler II. q. gsieHtsn. wuros oas
8eiua entseseH ssHommsn uHo bsrGom-
Hrihdr mt Der Bfrmsfuus btauiirnst.
5nbIuFssaHturiIaHseH tuurbsn on
bts psritisosnsn g4esaufiebsr nusss.
itslt mie fOIst:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-01
,l1arftprsiie III 81. Geuis
2Unnersiua oes IS. 8tbruur.

2Unnersiaa oes IS. 3tbrnnr.
@cise n.-9,o. =. rpiber, 52b052e.
ysc. 3. rptbsr, 51@-t; Ne. A.;
5osG-e.
W a $50. 2. 4okG 42e; sic. Z.
iueiBer. .423e1 r;Ro 3. 40 &c
8 fer.-RO. 2, 30@3lt; s'o. 9.
peiBer, 81 n &C; Re. 3. 2Seb---e.
. e.-2ir Seridnfe uon allen
Sur'eu ualirsn smiiben 80 90 nno
s4.25 Il 100ib lebenbia.
Rtnboie b. Siisrs: 6air bis quite
i'm @etuifi bon 300 bis l GOO n,
$5 rs M5, 40; faube idiperr, s4.o0
@4.35; nit Rais aeiitirrie. ] 100
bis l 300 10 Ihmrr, si.OOm4.35;
eeipobnlihe uue ..Buihers Steers,
bis su 1850 ib idiusr, $275dl
400 q loo H. lebeuoil. stahe
Huo aiIber. 80 O0@35.0O. Raj
btr 2r4c q 10 iebenhtg.
Rteroe uno Ranteict.-gier.
DC $206 90; Roultiti. ID biz
l6b Seno bod nuo 4 bss Z ,Jobre
oft. S25@115.
3 Sdofe.-4041ef 10 .2duImer, 4 im
42o 4 10 Iebsubig.
8utter.-5einite Rahm' II. Creamery
Butter, l9@21f; Country Butter
7GSe u ID.
Gisr.-5riFde q y gHseHo.
@rnsS amen. .-aleeinnisn 81 90
also p 10C ib; TImoibn 1925
G5.60; 8eo 3op S3.0O@5,50;
aRiIst $l.50@L75i uusariidr
s150@ 1.75,
QnrtpffefH.-65m70e per Buibel
i'm GrOben. 65@ 90t u0m gBaseH.
3wiebeIu.-900l.00 per Buibef.
peu.-9smiiaies 3 90 .0O0I0.O0; al
noibp $9.50@10.50; 2rdrit. 6tu
s6.5o09.00 q Eon t2.000 ib }.