davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
NATHAN srRAus PURCHASES coBwEBs.

Nathan Strauss purchased the wel-known trotter
Cobwebs from Andrew J. WEIGH. of Hartford Conn.,
yesterday. 1t was recently reported that Cooweos
had been sold to Monroe Salisbury, OF California.
There was some hitch in the negotiations, which
gave Mr. Straus A chance TO secure him for road
purposes. The price paid was 5000 Cooweos Is
campaigner. and Is one OF the gentlest, best-man-
nered trotters on the road in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE VEATHER REPORT

GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER IN THE EAST.
Washington March 26The barometer las fallen rapidly
IN the Northwest and the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys II has the Northern states east OF me
Mississippi and II low IN the Lower ~. Lawrence
,,,ue,, ana north O, Minnesota. The pressure s in
creasing north Generally fair weather con-
,uues except In lake region where Hight SHOWS
are reported colder from NewYork SOUTHWARK 10
csrrgts IL IL warmer 10 the west Of the Mississippi
Cen.raly fair weather will continue IN the southern
states and Central valleys with rising temperature from
the C;uif states norhvard % the lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE DIVISIONS TO BE REUNITED.

Meadville Penn. March 26-Beginnlng on Aprh
the two divisions Of the New-York. pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad will be reconsolidated and put
under the care of Superintendent Beiknap, VINO mas
had charge OF the part Of the road between mere ana
Kent Ohio Superintendent Matson. who has been
IN charge OF the division from here 10 Salamanca,
Will remain with the road In other capacity.
This change restores the line to the condition Whieh
existed until three or four years ago. Wheii ,e vi
vision was cut in two and is supposed TO have been
Induced By motives OF economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
DrcCuApGED RY MR. BROOEFIELD.

Commissioner Brookheld yesterday discharged
eighteen employees of the Department OF Pubic
Works They were all appointed as skilled labor
ers," but assigned to clerical duties In violation OF
been on the payrolls OF the department for ten or
,ha Wafer Register Of which Columbus .. john
son is now the Republican head. The successors
OF the removed men Will be taken from the 'Nlt
Service eligible list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
G1uF ROADS OPERATIONS FOR l9

Denver. March 26.-The report OF Receiver Irln-
bull OF the Gulf Road for the year ended on De
cember s. has been submitted TO the United states
District Court The cash receipts were SsoS,5'5 as
bursements s35O3; the balance in hand on jan
uary l. 1886 was $685. 40: decrease in earnings SS1
eOs compared with earnings for 1885, and decrease
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
,,,pcr CAME OF THE SEASON.

The opening baseball game in this ne'snooInoo =.
..as r,aved Yesterday between the University OF
vernont and the Fordham College team at Ford
ham The home players made a clever rally az me
hat in the last inning and, scoring dozen Iuts,
turned apparent defeat into victory ro'o"'e
is the score by innings -. -
ISoahorn ..........O 0 0 Q 012-ls
University OF Vermont. ....o v Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE REV. Mr. WELLS GOES TO wALTHAH n, MA SIS.

The Rev Hubert W Wells, who has been as
sistaut to the Rev. Or. William X HUNTINGTON at
Grace Church for the last three years. has sc-
cs,,sd call from Christ Church, Waltham Mass,
TO be assstan, minister there. He will enter upon
mis- new duties May /. Mr. Wells had charge %, OF
sunday evening services al Grace Church' ne
was popular with the parishioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
rvc1sr INSPECTORS APPOINTED.

The Board of Excise Commissioners heid an exec
utive meeting yesterday and appointed the io'-
lowing Inspectors Julius Steinberg. No. 81 East
seventy-seventh-st; Philip F. Smith, No. 52o Sec
ond-ave: Thomas j. Callaghan. No. Broadway
Edward V. Brown No. 5SI Broome-st; Ihonas T.
Graham No 339 East Twenty-second-st: . oou
The salaries of the appontees VIII Dc 'l-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NETWORK CENTRAL To TRY THE

TROLLEY
ELECTRICITY TO BE SUBSTITUTED FOR STEAM
or THE NIAGARA FALLS BRANCH
pur,ro March 95.-Tne New-York Contra. Fall
,o,d has decided 20 change is motive power on the
Niagara Falls branch from steam electricity. and
tho trolley system will BE used. orders have been
issued 10 begin making the change at once. ani
ing condition for the summer excursion t-av@l. Il
ia suuuosed tina, the power VII be furnished ny TIE
Niagara Falls Power Company
H. Walter webb. third v.re-president OF the New
York Central when seen last night. said that the
company h1d no idea Of extending the use o. cleo
trci;y instead u steam 10 IT, branch lines generally
PENNSYLVANIA DIRECTORS REELECTED
Philadelphia March 2s-The annual election for
directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was he'd To-
day. There was but oge ticket IL the held mat o.
the old board.
THE ASSOCIATIONS TROUBLE ADJUSTED.
Chicago March 25.-At a meeting to-day or Inc
general passenger agents OF the lines which are
members Of the Chicago and Ohio River Trathc AS
ISOLATION he threatened dissolution OF the associa-
ton on accoun; OF the discussions OF its members
was averted and the agreement Is row stronger
than ever The meeting was fully attended. MOST
OF the trouble arose the action OF the Penhsy-
van!a which was accused Of selling mileage DOCKS
TO scalpers thus demoralizing rates between chi
cago and Columbus and Cincinnati. The Pennsyl'
vania denied the charge and the matter was
dronned with an understanding that the road would
do all In its power 70 prevent recurrence Oh '"e
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
CANDIDATES IN JERSEY CITY.

Tho Jersey City Republican City Convention met
lost night and renominated Reuben Simpson for
Aldermap-st-Iarge. The candidates for Street and
Water Commissioners are John Macarthur. William
II. Hooker. George ". Harding, John J. Kaiser ana
Richard Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram Continuous white line shows tns
arg.s In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The broken line represents the tenn
p-rature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once March 81. / a. m-The weather yesterday
was colder and fair. though partly overcast The tenn
peraturs ranged 30 degrees the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
roR MAYOR OF NEW BRUNswICK.

The Republican City Convention OF New Drums
wick met in voorhees, Hail. that city last evening
and unanimously nominated DR.. Nicholas Wil!iam
son for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

az, being -. lower than on Monday and loh hisno
than on the corresponding day last year.
The weather today Is likely % continue colo -
yn,ry and will be fair with possibly light snow squzlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

RECEIVERS AUTHORIZED TO PAY INTEREST.
ST. Louis, March 2s.-The st. Louis and San Fran
cisco receivers have been authorized by Judge Cad-
we'll to pay slseCe5 interest due on SGs6'JO OF the
A bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

CONDITION or THE JUDSoy BUILDING.
The Board of Experts will not give a report yet
on the condition OF the Judson Building. Bedford
and Downing sts supposed TO be unsafe. An ex-
ANIMATION Win be held on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

H. Walter Webb. third v.rs-presideni OF the New
York Central when seen last night. said that the
company had no idea Of extending the Use o. cleo
triciy instead u steam 10 IT, branch lines generally
The morning times., 1895-12-18
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity suits-WillIam Yost & Brother
VS.. Albert Garry; injunction. omplaints'
solicitor Frank T. browning. Jno. j.
Sheaffcr VS.. Richard z. Jackson ct al;
Tor new trustee. Complaint ants So
licitor. Jesse IL. Wilson.
Equity court. No. Chief justice. Bling
hani--Esher VS.. Woodbury.; decree cs-
tabshings lien on land. Pearson VS.. Smith;
sale finally ratified. anu cause referred
order returnabie December "a. 1895,
granted. Clarkson Vs. McLaughiiu; ce
iiurrcr Sustained with leave to amend.
Circuit court, No. l-Justice Bradley
George j.. Hopkins VS.. Herr & Walsh;
verdict for Defendant. In re estate OF
Thomas Is. Turner: on trial. Brooke and
wife vs.. Washing ton and Georgetown
Railway coniiiaGy; motion for new trial
filed.
Circuit court, No. 2-Jrdge Mccomas-
Turner vs. Baltimore and Potomac Rail
way Company; juror withdrawn. leave
to plaintiff to amend, anu case continued.
Weeden, administrator, and W.edcn vs..
BALTIMORE and Potomac Railway Com
pany. On trial.
Probate court-Judge Hagner-Est ate
of Anzolette II. Knight; petition of Abby
lestanIentary lied; VIII fully proved.
Estate of Joshua AlcNcai; inventory of
1913: flied. Estat, OF .Ino
II ODtrich; will exhibited. Estate of
Gertrude L. Bag ger; sworn statement OF
Rosaiind Ray Bagger. executriX nnii-r viii
OF Louis Bagger, deceased. executor. in
lieu of account; filed. Petition of naniel
Henry l.. Page; filed. Estate of Mary a.
\. Vansant; inventory S355.25: filed.
Criminal court No. Judge role-In
re estate OF Michael Crane; on trial.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
be :.llgs,ed by reasonable arrangement a

be adjusted by reasonable ARA angcmenr al
an early date.
TIE second note OF November 20 is
wholly dcycted to q discu ssion OF the
oonnuary ulspuIc exclusive OF I,s relation
tothe Monroe doctrine. This dispatch. how
ever, sounds the keynote OF Gre;it Britain's
position with reference to Mr.. oiney's
representations.
Lord Salisbury states that Great Britain
has repeatedly expressed its readiness TO
sub;lii, TO arhitratIon the conflicting claims
Of Great Britain 10 territory or great min
eral value, and follows this statement with
th,s. important words:
But theyttn British government c3uno;
consent TO entertain, or submit TO th. rf,i-
tration OF another power or q foreign turist
however eminent, claims based on extra va
giant preteiisions of Spanish Officials in the
last century. and involving the transfer of
large numbers OF British subjects, VINO have
for many years enjoyed the settled rule of
the British colony, To Il nation or different
race and language. whose political ipsti-
tutions as yet too often afford very made
quaie protection TO life and property.
mo issue of this description has ever
been involved i'll the Questions which Great
Britain and the United States have con-
sented 10 submit to arbitration and
her matesty's government are Convinced
tDat nslnl,lar circumstaDcesth tn Government
Of ,the United States would be equally
firm in declining 10 entertain proposals
Of such a nat0re."
The morning times., 1895-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank 7. Browning, trustee 10 Henry O.
Hile, lots IS aud 80, square 677, SI,45o.
Heroine o. Claughton, assignee 10 August
Donath. lot 30 In Hulings SUBJ BLOCK 9,
Irlnuad, subject 10 trust, 81 800, S225
Same to Samuel A. Drury, lot &C." square
900. S35. Edward A. Dietrich, ct ux 10
Mary d. Waisn, lot 16, in iiberts sub block
2, Takoma Park, $40. Vim. Z. Edrnouston,
John b. LarDer and L. Percy Myers trtis-
tees, TO john w. Schafer, part of original
lot 8, square 426, SO 1925. Francis N. ,,ib-
son, eL ux To John Prio.eau. lots 25 26 and
II, square AZ, in Danennowers sub, record
ct uS TO Jacob c. McEaay, part Of lot in
Stickneys sub. fortune enlarged, 500.
Frank Junghaus, ct TX to Anna Belle GRAY,
lot % III A.dnos; a suO, ul,cK "a Long
Meadows, 81 400. simon Oppenheimer ct
uX to Joshua n. Warfieid, orig inai lot 4,
square IS, SO Jas. b. Pace, ct ux to
TneCo!umbiau Building Il Loan A ssociation.
$4,000. John W. Pilling, ct ux To Lemuel
j. Carter, east 23 feet2 inches of lot 20,
square 545 In Jones SUBJ, 81 $50. Harry
l.. Rust, Ct ux TO Julia A. Purnell part OF
lot lao, square 51U, OF Rusts SUBJ subject
to trust, So 500, $40. John S. Rich, ct ux
to VIM. Norris and James j. Hampton,
lots 152 and 153, square 1861 in bieu-
W. Reeves, ct ux to Nat. Tyler, Jr., lot
55, square So. in Reeves SUBJ, subject to
trust, SO. 500. Mary J. SUowden to Jere-
miah Miles, lot SO. block z, Ivy City, $275
Redford w. Walker and Henry W. Walker.
trustees, to Vim. l.. Launing, lots 65 to
10, square 6s,>fu Walker, ct all trustees
SUBJ, $40. Barlow L. Walker 10 Robert
made to correct lib. 1458, fol. 362, quit
claim S6
The morning times., 1895-12-18
Continued from First Page,

to do so, nothing remains but to accept
the situation, to recognize Its plain re-
quirenients, and deal with IL accordingly.
treat Brltain's present proposition mas
never thus far been regarded as adniiss-
ible by Venezuela, though any adjustment
OF tile boundaries which that country may
deem for her advantage and may enter
into OF her own free will cannot, OF course
be objected TO by the United States.
Assuming, however, that the attitude of
Venezuela will remain unchanged, the dis
pute has reached such n stage as TO make
it now incumbent upon the United States to
take mea stres TO determine with sufficient
certainty for its justification what Is tile
true divisional line between the republic OF
VenezueIa and British Guiana. The inquiry
10 that end should, of course, be condOcted
carefully and judicially, and due weight
should be given to all available evidence,
records aud facts in support Of the claims OF
both parties.
WANTS A COMMISSION.
In order that such an examination should
be prosecuted. in thorough and satisfac-
tory manner, suggest that the Congress
make an adequate appropriation for the
expenses of a commission, 10 lie al pointed
sary investigation and report upon the
matter with tie ieat possible delay. When
such report is made aEd aCCepteo, II VIII,
in my opinion, be TIE duty OF the United
States 10 resist, by every means in IFS
power, as wlliiul aggression upon its
rights and interests, tie appropriation by
Great Britain OF any lands, or the exercise
OF governmental jurisoictioii over any ter
ritOry, which, after investigation We have
determined OF right belong TO Venezuela.
In making these recommendations, I'm
fully alive 10 the responsibility Incurred
anu keeniy realize all lie Consequences that
may follow.
an, nevertheless, firm in my conviction
that while II ~ II grieyous tuing To yontem-
plate the two great EngIish-speaking peo-
Piles OF the world as being otherwise tDan
friendly competitors in the onward march
Of civiiiZatlon, and Strenuous and worth y
rivals III all the arts of peace, there is no
calamity which great nation can invite
which equals tnat whlcn follows Il supiGe
submission to wrong and injustice ana the
consequent loss OF natonai self-rcspect and
honor, beneath which is shielded and dc
Tended n peoples safety and greatness.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, December II, 1895.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
SHORTER WORKING HOURS
Bill Regulating the Day of Street
Gar Employees.
All Troubles Must BE Settled by Arbi-,
tration-A mend ment to Sealers'
Act-Physicians' Testimony.

The question of the wages of the enl-
ployes or the street railwa US of the District
was up in the senate yesterday.
AIR. Can introduced Il bill similar to that
of the last session concerning the same sub
Ject. 1t provides that eight hours OF con-
tinnous work sbaE constitute a iul days
work for drivers and conductors on street
railways In the District of Columbia, and
they snail be entitled to receive extra pay
for ali time in excess of eight hours.
1t iurther provides that when the ma
jority of-the men employed US conductors
and drivers on such street railways shall
consider themselves aggrieved by the In
sufficient wages paid them, they shall have
the right to notify the Commissioners or
the District OF Columbia, who shall then
notify the railroad company complained OF
to select some person to be an arbitrator.
They shall also notify the street railroad
conductors and drivers 20 seiectanarbitrat
and these two shall select third person.
and the arbjtrat tors shall hear the sad COM
plants and take evidence therein, and de-
eide whether such complaints are ~well
founded; and such decision shall be binding
on said corporation, and give the right to
such employees to sue Tor and recover the
amount OF wages SO decided to be just and
fair, and the Judgment in such cases shall
be f1rst Hen on all the property OF sucn
corporation.
A bill concerning the penalty on taxes
was also presented by Mr.. Gail. 1t pro-
yides for the remittal in all Ca ses where the
tax is paid on or before the first SEMI
annual payment, provided By law, after
the approval OF this act.
Mr. Morrill, Introduced bill wherein 4
physician is prohibited from giving as
testimony any information he may have
acquired IN regard to patient, without
the patients consent. This act does not
apply 10 criminal cases..
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced an amendment
10 the>act for the appointment OF a scaler
and assistant seaier in the District. 1t
provides that no scales shall be used by
any person for use In buying or selling
which have not been tested by such seaier;
that the certificate must be attached to the
scales in a conspicuous place
The morning times., 1895-12-18

warshipS upon an International inquiry.
There are numerous instances where COM
missions have been created Tor an af-
pro ximateiy but not precisely similar
purpose.
Tnequestion arises as to whether the work
er tile commission may not in itself nreCipi-
Venezuelan territory now extcnus nearly
800 miles beyond The Schomberg line,
and il is not at all likely that n IeaceaD!e
Inquiry into theft territorial rights by
nation that is viewed as having only
sentimental interest in the question or
geographical dCnla rcation-
Should a refusal be given by Great Brit
ain for the commission u practically sur
vey'~ disputed territory an armed force
would be necessary to enforce the instrac-
ticns given by the Presiden, and Congress
This point has apparently been overlooked.
immediate inauguration OF war.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
oiNEY,s NOTE TO BAYARp.

Firm Endorsement of the Principle
Laid Down by Monroe.
Although the matter submitted to Con-
gress in connection with the foregoing mess
age consists OF three diplomatic notes only,
they are very voluEiinous.
Mt. Olney's note to Mr.. Eayard concern
ing the threa tcning Il spect or affairs bet ween
Great britain anu Venezuela is first III The
correspondence. 1t is dated July 20 last,
and uehis with the boundary Question at
great length.
Beginning at the very inception Of the
dispute wLlch has low dssuintd so serious
au aspect. Mr.. Oiney carries lnis argument
of the American c;a i'm for arbitration based
on the Monroe doctrine down IL tue present
Time, auu gives emphasis TO his statements
by quoting the sentiments or President Mon
roe IN fun, and notes tnat Its pronounce
neut by the Monroe adminisi rdtlon ut that
particular tim. WIS unquestiorabfy cue 10
the Inspiration OF Great Britain, who at
once gave to IL an open and unqualified
adhesion which has never been witisurawn.' y
Mr.. Olney gives in his note- firm In :
dOrseinent or the principle enunCiated by
Monroe and Gel lilcs treat Britain posi-
ION in this frank and unliubiguous manner:
she tGrcat Britain, says 10 Venezuela.
'Yol can get none or the debatahlc land
by force, because You are not strong enough.
yoI tam get nJnr ny treaty. Dccsiu,c 4 wiIi
not agree, and you c.,n tn ke your chance
Of gr,tnY por,ion Oy arnir"tioi, onIy n
yoI first agree to abandon 10 me such
Jther pJrtioiIs as l may ursignate.
11T- sHutN IL IS Etl PER
celveu now sucG au iittitulc can De de-
fenced nor how 4, il re"cDcIIiDir wi Il that
love of justice and lair play 50 eninenily
characteristic of the English race. nu bulus
tiiat II such position bc adhered 10. il should
be regarded as amounting, in substance. 10
IN invasion anu conquest OF v enezuelan ter
ritory.
In ,uncIusiop, Mr.. Oiney saws that in
th.sc circumstances tie Guty OF The Prcsi-
uent appears 40 Inn unMjstah habie AID i'm
peratNe. To ignore Great Eritain's as
sertion OF title and Ter refusal 10 Lave
and give warming against tie substantial
Appropriation by GREAT Britain or the
,cIriIory for Ler own usc, would be to
guorc un established poiIcy with which
...c honor ana welfare of his country are
,iosely Identified.
lie therefore instructed MI. Bayard To
lay the views given b,fore>l.Grd salisbury,
and said: They the views call for Il def
mite decision upon the point whether Great
Britain with consent or Will decline to
submit the Venezuelan boundary question
IN its entirety to impartial arbittat IN"
Expressing the PRESIDENT hope tnat
the CONCLUSION Will be on the side % ar
bitration, AIR. OiEey concludes with the
POINTED statement That II The fr,s.dent
is TO he disappointed in that hope, how
ever-a result not to De anticipated, AID, III
his Judgment, calculated to Crcatiy~eulhar-
rass the future rcla tions between this
country and Great BritaiD-it IS his wish
TO be made acquainted with the lact III
such early date as wII enable him to lay
the whole subject before Congress In bis
next annual message"
The morning times., 1895-12-18
fllYEIiHD..Is FIRM and CONGRESS BACKS MIN
confinned From FIRST Page.


Presidents hands in his determination to
enforce i nUttffnpT that has for more than
half 4 century been recognized as an under
lying princip1B,pf our fundamental institu-
tons.
sssAs a. state e-paper, The document was re-
garued as con,aiiIsfig proDa bly, the strongest
utterantSS SenttO Congress by Chief Ma giS-
trate since the war. II is held to simply
foreshadow- u veriTieation OF alleged ex-
isting conditions preparatory TO The as
sumption of sueif Il position as must entail
a etlal hostilitiese unless Great Britain
nlodiries her dem ,tnsts.s
There can be LITTLE, If any, doubt. judging
from the opinions expressed. but that
Congress viii provide tor the commission
of Investigations suggested by the Presi-
dent, and viii, thereafter. heartily CO.
operate with him in maintaining the policy
so vigorously outlined.
- The eSenatenilyb he a bile TO outdo the House
in an outward exhibition OF zeal, as the
Committee lop Foreign Affairs, TO which
the message was referred, Will be compelled
10 delay Its report until after the holiday
recess. hut it is a practical certainty
that all reasonable proInptiiude will be
shown by both branches or Congress in
coming to the Presidents assistance.
STATUS OF A CoMMIsSI SION.
The appointment OF commission for
the purpose indicated is not without IRE
quent precedent. commissioner lount
was sent to Hawaii on Il less popular err
rand, but one or equal proportionate impor-
tance. President Grant dispa tched Il COM
mission to San Domingo op ~ United States
The morning times., 1895-12-18
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
COR 9TH AND Z SIS N "
COR. 9TH AND F SITS. n. W.

Sc Sd; March, 81 3-4a33: steamer mixed.
81 I-4s3I l-2-receipts, 164,l16 bushels.
shipments, II ,143 bushels; stock, 1,595,
54.s bushels: sales, 123, 900 bus heis-
southern white corn, 81 1-2a32 b-s; do
white western, 2i 1 = asked: No. 2 mixed
% l-2a23-receipts, 1925 bushels, stock,
2I3 ,545 bushels. Rye duh and steady-No.
z, HAS nearby, 46a41 western-stock,
lO2,1SO bushels. Hay, choice In demand
at full prices-good to choice timothy 81 $50.
Grain freights steady. unchanged. Sugar
firm, unchanged. Butterfirm-fancyc cream
cry, 29a29; do. imitation, 22a24. do. ladle,
20; good ladIe, 1Sai9; store packed, 12a16.
Eggs steady-fresh, 22a23: cold storage,
I6a17; lined, Is. Cheese steady, up
changed.