davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
Letter From HON. J. Mcc. MARTIN
Port Gibson, Miss, December 14th, lS0h
Agt, Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assn,
Vicksburg, Miss:
.Ir. 7. NJ. searIes. Special

Port Gibson, Miss, December l4th, 1S0E
h T. NJ Searles Special Agt Mutual Life Assn
Vicksburg. Miss;
My DEAR SRl have carefully inspected the
ae by Company When first delivered
"a the contract that Objectionable but submitted
yourself and promptly forwarded them
ien Of the Company his signature up objections ser
am and has answered all of them satisfaction
on such Safeguards essential security all policy
1t differs respect from policies the old line companies
c that the cost materially ess while the security the
qua as good the old line companies the
large The Reserve Fund feature this
h rapidly increased and reached
guarantee the faithful compliance with
euh has been written by rivals published hostile agents.
but investigations that all unlounded
aggeraon and the result Of either malice take pleasure
commenting the policies With ndest regards
am Veryr yours,
J. McC. MARTIN
few figures showing how yourself 500 annually yus
Life insurance.
EXaAPLE..
ASa
Would cost in old system company o.
ANNUAL cost IN Mutual Reserve lez 70
Annual saving Of .............. .sI5I 90
Which amount during the expectation OF fe improved at SO
pound interest would 5000 %
Correspondence invited TH0S. N. SEARLES Special AGENT
[dec21-6ml p o. Box 49, vichsburE Miun
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25

Ono Hundred Women Killed by Faii-
ing Buildings--Ove 100
Distinct shocks.

a dispatch from Teheran, the capi-
tai Of Persia, says; The town of Ku-
chan, In the Province Of Khorassan.
which was destroyed by M earthquake
fourteen months ago, and which was
subsequently, febuilt, was again de-
stroyed by an earthquake shock on
Thursday last. There was, as on the
previous occasion, great loss of life.
One hundred women who were in q
bath iionse were crushed to death by
the falling building. The weather is
intensely cold, and this increases the
sutferings Of the survivors whose
houses were destroyed
The dispatch adds that four distinct
shocks were felt at Meshed within
three days. None of these shocks,
however, were Of sufficient strength to
do any damage. Kuchan lies at the
foot of the Shah Jahan Kuh, a noun
tain II 900 feet in height. The town,
which is eighty miles northwest of
Meshed, is $500 feet above the
sea level. 1t is or was an important
place, being on the route to Shirwan.
The population prior to the earthquake
of Nov. IL, 1898, which destroyed
every house in the place was between
30, 600 and $4,000. The official report
of the disaster placed the number Of
persons killed at $4,000. Fifty thous-
and head Of cattle persisted in the val
ley at the head Of which Kuchan is sit
uated From Nov. IL to Nov "a there
we're 16O distinct shocllp. It was the
first shock that destroyed the town.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
BALLOT RIGHTS LEAGUE.
A Non-PoliticaI Movement Organized
at New Orleans.


The Southern Ballots Rights League
was organized at New Orleans Friday
by few representatives from Louisiana.
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, AIissis-
sippi and Virginia. J. Ci Manning,
the Alabama Populist, who called the
convention, was made both the tempo
rary and the permanent chairman, and
Major w. !. Pollard, of the local bal
lot league, was named secretary.
Mr.. Manning made an address SET
ting forth the need Of q better ballot
system in the South, and Congressman
Howard, Of Alabama, and others spoke
in the same strain. The welcome for
the State was spoken by Secretary Of
State Thomas Scott Adams, who was
president of the Farmers Alliance at
the time the deal was made that re-
suited in the election of Gov. Foster,
and he commented upon the absence Of
the latter.
All joined ia saying that the move
ment was not Of political character,
but was for the benefit Of all parties
and a better stndard of citizenship,
and Dir. w S. Parkcrson. in his speech,
commented upon the aptness Of the IT,
tie for the league, as the first step was
to ascertain what their rights to citi-
zenship were.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25

Three Million Dollar Refinery to be
Built at Camden, ". j.
A dispatch from Camden. N. j., says
The sugar trust is threatened with a
rival refinery ia that city. At least it
is said that plans arc now being pre-
pared by Adolph Segat, a builder Of
manufacturing plants, to erect a SO, :
600, 600 sugar refinery here, which will
have capacity Of 1000 barrels Of re-
fined sugar a day.
A site ia said to have been purchased
at the foot of Cooper street, having %
frontage Of 500 feet, and running ont
1859 feet to the riparian line Men
are at work cleaning up the ground,
and the building will be erected as
speedily as possible.
Mr.. Segnt declines to say by whom
the plant is to be operated, but it viii
be run in opposition 20 the Sugar
Trust.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
Session Begins Sept. 18th, 1894


|nglish, classical, and business
lses.
|srarkably healthful location in
NIL country" Prohibition
New gymnasium. Acces
on Y. & NJ. V. r. r. A.
81 1--we in the Academy hence
influences and constant over
superior instruction ard
6.Ine. Owing to endowment
'-nS and tuition for 10 months
\ PISS. For catalogue adj
secretary c.-H Academy,
PortGi5Sn5. Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
p a Fl'lins ssarfola.

m " sA'llns SsAffold.
~ ~ ~ ,.,,. Tasa bally injured
|fllis, II iiA,ling oi a portion il
|Pil'a, 5, = +. taa new Fort Dsar-
Chez, S.irke n. aal Monroe
% l,ar AH heavy timbars
'l,tis. position aal falling
N[E n pl'iel tao msa. oa
iohy9, NV, q ticket broker
lAlallg iaiarea.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25

Mr.. Richardson, Democrat, of Ten
ncssee, was elected speaker protein TO
act during the absence of Speaker
Crisp.
The house, operating under special
order Monday was enabled to vote on
seven public buildings bills, which
were considered in committee Of the
whole Aug. Is, 1894, and they we're
passed They authorized the CON
struction of public buildings at Chica-
go to cost 81, 600, 600; at South Omaha,
S200,00 etc. The appropriation
clause was stricken out and the appro-
priation must be in the future covered
by the bills. The success of the Chi
cago building bin was due to the dele
CATION headed by Postmaster Hessing,
which came here in the bills interest,
supplemented by the active and intel
ligent work Of the Illinois congression-
,al delegation
Mr.. Boutelle was prevented from
gaining consideration for his Hawaiian
resolution. 81 hope" Mr.. Boutelle
said to the house after the private bill
had been refused, ''that the blood
which rests on the Threshold of the
white house viii not be spattered on
the lintels of the house Of representa-
tiyes.
The bill was ardently supported by
Nessrs. Hopkins, McGann, Goldzier,
Duborrow and Aldrich, Of Illinois
Mr.. Springer also advocated its pas
sage. It was amended SO as to provide
for the objections raised. though still
providing for speedy work and to cost
"a, 600, 600.
At 2:3O. on motion Of Mr.. Barkhead,
in accordance with the terms of the
special order, the committee rose and
reported the bill favorably along with
the other six bills Mr.. Sayers de-
manded the ayes and nays on the final
passage of the bill and the bill passed
1877 to Is. The other bills We're then
taken up in their order and passed as
follows: For Newport, KY, $75, 600;
South Omaha, 5000, 900.
Mr.. Poutelle made an Intellectual ef-
tort to bring his Hawaiian resolution
up and then, at o'clock, the house
adjourned
The house bin was passed authorlz-
Ing the Little Rock and Pacific Kali
road Compony to construct bridges
across the Lafourche, Lefevre and
Petit Jean rivers, in Arkansas.
Senate bill was passed TO approve the
construction Of bridge across the hed
river. between the States Of Arkansas
and Texas, at a point above the town
of Fulton, Ark.
After a debate covering q week tne
senate Wednesday stood down Mr.
Hills proposition to refer the Legality
NJ thn income tax 10 the courts. only
three senator's joining with Mr.. Hill IN
supporting the proposition. But tne
vote WAS not taken until late in the
ddv ana up to that time there was "
debate that the Hall proposition hao
called out. MIR. Vest WINS the prlnoi- y
nal speaker and in view Of h.s soyeia-
Iies on Tie tariff conference committee
there was a great deal of interest man
tested in some of tile committee secrets
which NM foit Justified in decloMn9 ln A
Ihe coursa or hia speech Mr Vest cHll. !
sa attention hn the gravity Qi tlle AA15a
xaF which foreign countries AAa ng4 n'
sMnlnuA hhn NHMltnA EENhNu IA M Ma
HH"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25

Mrs. Garfield, Of New York, who
was ON visit to her daughter, Mrs,
r. T.. Roessler, on Beaumont street,
Dallas. Texas, took laudanum Friday
night, apparently with suicidal intent
and without any assignable reason. AL
though Mrs. Garfield was SO years old,
eho was vigorous and In the enjoyment
Of good health and 10 All outward ap-
penfnnce spending a life that might
well be enyied by most old women.
Before taking the drug Mrs Garfield
laid ont the clothing she wished to be
buried i'm. and calling her little grand
aon to her bed She gave him an elegant
watch. Mrs. Gnrfleld's son-in-inw, Mr.
r X. RoeasIer, is in the employ o. the
Texas NJ Pncifc Railroad MT Eddy,
n M.: and he has been wired Of heI
death Mra Garfield fingered until \
VI M. Saturday, hut never re6mned con-
7Af .skaasunase==...
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
rnxAs corroN rALAcE BuRNED
The Fire Supposed to be Of Incendiary
Origin.

Origin.
A dispatch from Waco says: The
Texas Cotton Palace is in ruins. At 9
clock Saturday night the night watch
man discovered fire in the east end OF
the main building, and in moment
the whole structure was enveloped IN
flames. The in1ammable material
burned like tinder. The roar of the
flames could be heard in the business
portion Of the city a mile away. When
the fire department reached the scene
all efforts we're useless The intense
heat and shooting flames prevented ap-
proach The Padgitt Natatorium, adj
joining the palace, was soon ia flames,
but was saved by hard work. The
smaller buildings around the palnce
used fer show purposes were oil de-
stroyed A fire company house, occu-
pied only during the exposition, was
also burned The loss on the palace
building is placed at 500, 000, with in
surance Of SIG, 900. The Padgitt Nat
atorium S loss is $4,000, insured There
we're q number OF smaller losses. The
fire was undoubtedly of incendinry orr
gin. The night wntchman was on duty
ON the grounds, which are very extern
sive, bat ii unable 10 state the cause.
The directors of the palace say it will
be rebuilt, and meetings for arranging
for the work will be held at once.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
WHAT CONGRESS Is DOING
SUMMARY OF THE MOST n,poD
TANT BUSINESS.
Dilis introduced aud lSlHs Passed. !,
'he Senate and House.



The senate in cxectivc so,e,lon oon
nlineu URINE the following nomina t;oo.' ~,
Hhes. y. Clarke, of Tehneeae,a,' S.o'ls 4, \
United States Judge fce ~ oost.' = =
anu middle districts of Tennessan 's.sa'
surgeon Joseph b. Parker - 'll,'',ss ~ .''5 =
ioal inspector in the navy. U
MT. Call, Democrat, called mn %.
lollincations appropriation hin I,
carries an appropriation ~ a, oas szz
an increase Of S56, 500 over ibe ano,,n, mon
appropriated by The honse M ~
amount provided for the current faoal
year was 81, 437, 900. The committee
1l:1' ,l:T1cldinents were agreed to and the
On motion Of M. Coclsrell. Demo-
cra'' az Texas, a bin was passed to on-
1norize the Kansas City, Oklahoma and
racine railroad to construct railroa5
through the Indian Territory o'''
On motion Of Mr.. Doolitfle Renub
ncan' OF Washington, a resolution was
passed authorizing the expenditure ~
ene 3lO, 900 appropriated for dredoino
Everett harbor, Washington. in the
construction of fresh water barhor
at that point ''''' oOl
Mr.. Pugh, Democrat of Aiabomo
secured recognition soon after the ean,
ate met to-day. 20 present what he re-
gaarded as solution to the present lacl,
OF government revenue. The senator
varied the usual custom of introducing
a oiil by reading the full text of his
measure with great deliberateness. and
then commenting on il. The bill nro-
vlaes SuI Tor the immediate issue Of Sl00-
OOO' 600 Of treasury notes to meet def
ciencles, these notes to be redeemable
IA com and to be constantly reissued
~ iufther directed the coinage of the
sselgniorage and the deposit of silver
bullion from American mines.
lhe senate Friday passed the army
appropriation bin, carrying s23. 600. 600
and the bill which, in effect. advances
Gen. Schofield, in command of the
army, to the crank of heutenant-gencral
held by Generals Sherman and Sheri-
dan. Aside from this the day was
gwen to debate on the Nicaragua canal
Mr.. Morgan, IN charge of the measure.
sought to fix time for bringing the
question TO a vote but without success
and the discussion goes on, with little |
prospects Of a speedy vote. Mr.. CAT
Trey, OF Louisiana, presented new
phase on the subject by offering res
oiution urging a new treaty with Mica
ragua and Costa Rica on the cession of
canal route, entirely under the iuris-
diction Of the United States.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
hambeFIsin Hunt
Academy,

GIBSON, /; MISSISSIPPI
hioTed Boarding School for Boys.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1895-01-25
cnARaED WITH MANsLAUGnTER

Grand jury Returns an indictment
Against Fltxslmmons.
A Syracuse, N. Y. special says: The
grand jury Of Onondaga county return
Ia an Indictment Saturday 0f mnn-
slaughter in the first degree against
PuqiliAt Robert FitzHimmona for the
killing 81 bis sparrin8 partner, Con
Riordnn. im an exhibitions at the jacobs
Orera House. this city, Nov ! II.
Sheriff Austin wired FitzMmmona ut
Louisiana. Mo-. fhat ha was indicted
NNa w inmea|A' M report heFe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
W. & j.. =. Time Card

IN effect Apr. /, 1895. Central Standard time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
fJH YOUR OUTING 60 TO PEGTURES@
DlGCKIEGC ISLaHD.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE al1z
AT SMALL EXPENSE.

Visit this Historical Island, which j -.F
grandest summer resort on the C!nas
Lakes, 1t only costs about Sl3 Iwu
Detroit $15 from Toledo; &1S lrga
Cleveland, for the round trip, iaciud6sa-
meals and berths Avoid the heat max
dust by travelling on the D. & G. tOsalBs
palaces. The attractions of trip II, liz
Maclinac region are unsurpassed. 1bs
island itself is grand romantic spG- III
climate most invigorating. Two zen
steel passenger steamers have just 53rt1
built for the upper lake route, cog,iEs
$500, 600 each. They are equipped 17t'l
every modern convenience, annunciG>EE.
bath rooms, etc, illuminated Throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed 10 R,s
the grandest, largest and safest steaa4sE
on fresh water. These steamers favord Sv
compare with the great ocean liners in o2a,.
struction and speed -Four trips per Eao5a
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mat3ls
nae, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, Soa
Marquette and Duluth, Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland .apE
Putin Bay. The palatal equitEur
makes travelling on these steamers ElSZa
oughly enjoyable Send for illustrG$sI
descriptive pamphlet. Address A 4
SchASTz, G. P. A. D. s c., Detroit, AiGi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28

A well-known Australian engineer,
NJ. Pfister, is stated TO have discovered
remarkable property of the trunks of
trees, namely, that of retaining the
salt of sea-water that has filtered
through the trunk IN the direction of
the fibers. lie has consequently con-
structed an apparatus designed to util-
ize this property in obtaining potable
water for the use of ships crews. This
apparatus consists of pump, which
sucks up the sea water into reservoir
and then forces it into q filter formed
by the tree trunk As soon as the pres
sure reaches 1.5 to 2.5 atmospheres the
water is seen at the end of from one to
three minutes, according to the kind Of
wood used, to make its exit from the
other extremity of the trunk, at first in
drops and then in fine streams, the wa
ter thus filtered being potable, freed,
in fact, from every particle of the
usual saline taste which is such draw
back TO water obtained in the ordinary
mnnupr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
HELD UP A TRAIN.
EOur Bandits Do BOId WOr!C nnd Secure
Little Reward - Daring Rascality in
bI.chirnn.

EOur Bandits Do BOId WOrIC and Secure
Little Reward - Daring Rascality in
Michigan.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 21.-A
Chicago lS West Michigan passenger
train from Chicago was held up by four
highwaymen, one and one-half miles
south of New Richmond, at 0:40 last
evening When the train reached the
curve at this point it slowed up as usual
and as it did so signal was swung for
the train to stop. Engineer George
Sibbcl reversed the engine, applied the
air brakes and brought the train to 4
standstill. 4 moment later he and
Fireman Driscoll were covered with re-
volvcrs by two men and two Others
proceeded to the express car and EX-
prcssman Bernard Van Often was or
dered to open the door. This he refused
to do and the robbers began firing at
the train, breaking in all the windows
in the express car, Finding Van Often
not easily scared, one OF the robbers
forced the door and two robbers went
in and while one covered the express
messenger the other dynamited the
safe, blowing the door off. They got
nothing, as it was an empty safe being
taken from Chicago to the co.apany's
offices in this city.
The robbers then proceeded to the
passenger cars, firing as they went.
Entering the car they held up Conduct
or Rice, taking his watch and 81 in
cash. While this was going on the
other two robbers went through Engi-
neer Sibbel and got his watch and also
took one from Fireman Driscoll The
four men then jumped from the train,
and as they dia 50 they saw Flagman
Murphy signalling and shot him in the
right groin, inticting a serious wound.
After the train was started it ran into
an obstruction q short distance north
of the place of the hold-up. The rob-
bers had piled the track with old tics
! and some time was spent in clearing
the track; None of the passengers
were molested nor injured by flying
bullets, but We're terribly frightened.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
Ouay's Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Up to mid
night no official returns have been re.
ceivcd from the results Of the repub.
lican primary elections, but enough is
known to show that Mr.. Quay has car.
ried ten wards and has seventeen dele.
gates. Returns from the First ward
have not yet been received, 'but this
ward has DeeH generally conceded to
Mr. Quay, and if he carries it the num-
bor of his assured delegates will be
twenty-one. Mayor Warwick, one Of
the leaders of the Quay opposition, is
not only beaten in his own ward, but
was defeated in his own division.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
Guiix as Weather Prophet,

1t is widespread belief both in
Scotland and Ulster, that the line: "Sea
gull, sea gull, sit on the strand, it's
never good weather while you're on
land, alludes to the well-known fact
that when the bird flies out early and
far to seward, or remains on the sand,
fair weather may be looked for, while
If 1t takes contrary course storms
most frequently follow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28

DR.. Fenner's Pellets cure Sick Headaches,
Constipation, etc. The best Family Physic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28
HURON DIVISION.

'Dally. Other trains daily except Sunday.
@. A. WILSON, JAMES NJ. HALL,
Gen'l Manager. GenlPass. .Agt,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28

DR.. Fenners German Eye-SaIve cures
Sore Eyes. Cracked lips, Piles. .Skn Eruptions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-08-28

Dear Str:-In 1887 had been afflicted with
complication of ailments. including pain in
left side, kidney and bladder trouble
and leucorrhoea. I lost flesh and became so
miserable that 1 could not be around. In
this distressed condition l sought the aid Of
an eminent physician, but he did not seem to
be able to find remedy that would reach
my case, and received no benefit.
Finally was advised to try your Kidney
day after beginning its use. Within three
days was much better and by the time one
bottle was taken / was wholly relieved. A
slight return few months later was cured
by one-half bottle of same" No return since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-08
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June IA lower range OF
prices prevailed at the Stock exchange
early in the day, owing mainly to seinng
orders from London and continued nqul-
dations in Susquehanna and Western,
Cordage, Reading, Atchison, North Amer
lean and other low priced stocks. The re-
duction of the Chicago and Northwestern
dividend on the common stock yesterday
was used against the Changers and the
general list sympathized to some extent.
Outside of Susauehanna and Western,
however, the losses were by no means
great. The stock named fell per cent.
from the preferred to 2l1a and rs for the
common to SIS. The decline otherwise was
u to 1B, the latter In Jersey central
Heading fell ~, Sugar, Northwest. Louis
Vile and Nashville. Manhattan, Tennes-
see Coal and Iron each about ! per cent.
Cordage sold at the lowest figures on rec
ord, namely 1ts for the common; 3A for the
preferred, and for the guaranteed. Ine
market experienced change Ior 1ha PEI,
ter with the announcement that dividend
of 3 per cent. on the common ana IA per
cent, on preferred Sugar stock had been
declared. This started the short interest
to covering and a rapid rise from HTS TO
l18la ensued. The advance was far more
rand than the early decline in number
of Instances. Susquehanna and Western
preferred jumped AZ to 25A, common l%
to Ssa, Lake Shore ~ to l471s, Lackawanna
llh to 1862, New Jersey Central IA to 9Sss
and Tennessee Coal and Iron Us to 294s
Tba market closed firm. In the usually
activa stocks the recovery was equal to
" TO 1as per cent. The total sales aggre-
gated 25O 900 shares.
The range Of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks Of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du b. Dim
mick. manager for William Linn. Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street,
Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-08
New York Produce,

New York, June 7.-Flour-Steady, quiet
unchanged. Wheat-Dull, firmer; No.
red store and elevator, S2lkc.; afioat, S3Aa
S81ac.; f. o. b., S3AaS4Ac.; ungraded red, 7a
S4c.; No. northern, S5c.; options active
opened firm, closed steady at ha5sc over
yesterday; No. red June, S2iAc. July, S3c.
August, S3c.; September, S3Nc.; December
$3.50. Corn-Dull, easier; No. 2, 56&a57&c
elevator; 57%a5SAc. afoat; ungraded
mixed, 52a57lac.; options dull, steady; July
57Bc; September, 5SBc. Oats-Dull; OPP
tions dull, easier; June 33asc.; July, 33%c.
September, 337sc.; No. white June, 35Ac.
July, 361kc.; spot prices. No. 2, 33Aa3iAc.
No. white, 361aa37c.; No. 2 Chicago, 3iaa
35lsc.; No. 8. &c.; No. 3 white, &c.,; mixed
western, 32laa35c.; white state and west
ern, 37a43c. Provisions-Dull, unchanged
Lard-Dull. steady, unchanged. Butter
Firm; state dairy, 11a17c.; do creamery,
lSc; western dairy, 9a13c.; do. creamery,
l2alSc.; do. factory. Sa12c.; Elgins, 1Sc.
imitation creamery, 11s15c. Cheese-Easy
steady, unchanged. Eggs-Firmer; state
and Pennsylvania, HAa14lac.; western
fresh, 13a14c.; do. per case, $2.5Oa3.