davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-29

my; never aimed on her. He consoled
himself with that thought. AT this mo-
ment hoofs were heard in the distance.
1.-The bebby shall hev her claim if I hev
to stake it with my life," whispered Griz-
Ely Jim. He laid the child down cautious
ly upon the grass. He ran for the spade
and dug into the rich soil with quick
energy. Shouts were now heard: ''Yahoo!
Yahoo!' They came nearer.
PART II.
IF it amt Grizzly Jim! Beat by Grizzly
Jim again, boys! Pony up, Jim! Well let
you off cheap"
There were three of these desperadoes
who looked with pride upon the man hold
ing the spade. Was he not their leader in
the marauding expedition? Had he not out
done them in lawlessness, and proved his
superiority? Had he not Violently staked
bis claim in the richest soil in Oklahoma? :?
Hush! Keep quiet. you galoots. You'll
wake the baby!" said Jim, sternly, pointing
at the sleeping child.
'1 thought you killed him. said one of
the three, indicating, in disappointed tone,
Jerry's empty saddle.
This is the bebbys claim, an don't you
forgit it, and the first feller that tries to
jump it, I'll jump on him like a catamount.
You know mean this boy, too
So said Grizzly Jim patting his belt with
the security of one who could split bullet
with a knife blade fifty yards. The three
retired to consult. Presently one returned
and said in a whisper, after a warning
gesture from Jim:
Bean you a-going to stay here?"
You bet''
How long?''
Till the bebby hez her claim fer sure
p'raps aluz."
Dye mean it, Grizzly Jim? An yer pock-
cts could bulge in three days wild the tin
them fools are bringn' in?"
You fellers kin go Oman go to bust-I
shall stay here with the bebby, so help me
-" Jims face turned toward the baby.
ard then, for the first time since he could
remember, he pronounced with reverence
the awful name of God.
The three watched him as he stood firmly
beside the child. His rifle was in his hand.
His word was as good as his aim. Every
body knew that. The baffied men murmur-
ed and made a scanty show of disrespect.
Their old leaders strange freak and stern
face disconnected them, and soon enough
they grumblingly rode out Of the valley to
some other plundering ground. Then Jim
heaved a mighty sigh; his mouth twitched !:
he leaned low over his charge. Fur yer
Hammy's sake-an' my own bebby's sake
SO help me Cod" Then he reyerentlv
kissed the child.
True to his mothers directions, Bub kept
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Beats the Roundheads.

From the Philadelphia Post.
In one of the smaller towns of Kentucky
lives negro familarly known as Tim
White. On one occasion it was necessary to
record his full name. The not unnatural
supposition that Tim stood for 'Tim-
othy" was met with a fiat denial. NO.
sab! My right name is 'What-timorous-
uls-we-poor-mortals-be White Dey jes'
calls me Tim fo' shot, sah.''
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Very True.

From the Fliegende Baetter.
Professor-'It pains me, William, when
ever I am obliged to punish you.'
William-"I know that, sir; but it doesn't
pain you on the same spot
Evening star., 1896-02-29
The Bicycle Hump.

From the Wichita Eagle.
People who ride bicycles say the ac-
quired hump comes mighty handy in SHOW
cling snow.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
FOR ALCOHOLISM


Use HOrsfOrd'H Acid PhOrphNtc-
DR.. A. Monteiro, Richmond, Va, says: The
exhaustion of vitality SO prevalent in chronic
alcoholism has been benefited by its use in every
case"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
REC0N1ENDhMOS

La sTINA" de UlrlCi, cue
es un nuevo medicaInentO qre bien
puede ca1ificarse de eflCaz- en- las en-
fer1nedaCles del estornagO y de asOTn-
brOSOS TeSultadOS.
FL expres0 do remediO Sc adminis-
ira en- ObleaS y SuinVentOr GaranuGa
la curaCton de las persOnas que 10,
uSen y ell ALIvIo 8 n1ejOria desde la
primera GAIA.
Este afarnado EsPEc [ FIco lOi
cecibe VENoe en- Puerto-Rlco-F y
DEL GU RMETY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
Oficinas, San Francisco 81
PALaGlns Cruz 8. S. Juan P. r.

OFRttiEN AzuleIos,- MosGlcos, LoSetas de ba~
rro l"zaS de marmol para nesas pisos, I.adrillos
de fargu toiapiGs. -Gcnento Portland Corona, =
Cal hidrdics. Yfso Banos. iregaderos peldaf1os.s
cos de Yute, Soga sis Becerres alemanes IIierro
Clavos, Tornilos Cumbreras, Capaes baides Aqui-
tran, Braa, E t@pa Fieltro aiquitFanado, CT as
Parchas de cobre. Pemos, Iona I.oneta, Pintu y en-
aceite, Banco zinc ''Dos ! cones legitimo. aete
De lin, doble c0cdo Espanol e Ingfes, Piufni < de-
0xido metaco Inodoros patente Pape espaf.oi 3lan=
t"yado de estracila &C garrilios de LA Cruz
~ ia ''s C. rolina.' etc ect. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19

Sc YEADE en- Guayama una naquina
De hat len sa con eu caldara demas pie
4aa Mad ras del pals, cuartones de anau
hl IA diferentas dimenaionas, vigaa de
Qcas tabiaa de CadrO. -DarAn ra16n On
0aaa do Maaanety Vidal. aQ-2o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19

e TCNTG, unico dep6eito Gel sess.
creditado RON T0RACIO lae tres 8. g, a.
Eeta ron pkaino, internal = mata-gente, Re
segala los teeayoa del eathhlecimiento
20 eantavos botel1a.
10.,%payia@e-l0 Areoiho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
Pectoral de Cereza de- DR.
NzEDALLA d ORC

yUEEkN Z, BLAsGO S0SA, A,-4ge7a
te de NegOcf0s.-Centro do conlsionea
infornes y consultas sobre todos los ri
mos Dc Is Administrator. do la Agricultu.
"a, la In iustria ell Comarcio.-San Juan
puerto Ricc) Gale de San Francisco n. .
9l.-Direccion telegrafca BE.smcosG r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-19
snes r sVgvA--

aa tanE5 por cable sol re todas las plaxas
sapE aas oaaddades pores de % pesos.
plazas vHerlss de Rranais Aemana Austria Be-
gioa HosnAs nlna1sa Rulgaria aia srecla Norasga
argsie Rgpto sria Taaszsobfs Es swYcEs. aa oomn
- IgA da Cuba
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
Imporss Most japan Teas.

Chicago Is the largest importing cen,
ter Os Japan ten In the United States.
Up to this year the record was held
by New York. The annual report Ut
Appraiser HOyne shows that Chicago
las run ahead Of New York. There
were last year. ending with June 80,
275,353 packages Of teas invoiced Mt the
port Of Chicago. weighing 31,145. 500
pounds, or 1858 tons. In addition to
the direct importation there passed
through the Chicago Office over 2,OOO, OOO
pounds Of teas imported at other places
and sent to Chicago for examination
and classification. The four merchan.
disc examiners report 26,324 cases ex-
amined, and 2,133 seized and detained
for explanations. There were S44 cases
Of cigars imported and 12,0S5 bales OF
tobacco. There was heavy increase
Of Havana tobacco, owing to the do
pletion of Cuban warehouses on &C.
count Of the instruction. There were
78l bales Of Sumatra wrappers import.
I'd by Chicago dealers. During tho year
C15 protests against classified lions were
mado by importers, and 600 Of them an
swered.-Chicago Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
WHEN THE w,FE's AWAY.
Hubby IL Most Likely to Have Several
Good Times.

Hubby IL Most Likely to Have Several
Good Times.
The wife takes the children and goes
out Of town with a certain amount Of
trepidation these days, for hubby re-
mains behind and there's no knowing
what a man will do, says the New
York Recorder.
"Oh, don't fret" he says, "l'll be all
right. Ill dine at my club and Norah
can got me my breakfast a. usual"
But you must remember and tell her
what to get, for she has no ideas Of
her own,' says wiley, "and you mustn't
forget to give her the money to buy the
food WITH"
"Oh, how fussy you women arev he
says, impatiently, "as II I needed
prompting about thing like thatw
All the same he forgets all about II
and 10 disguised to fnd tea and toast
for the third days breakfast and he
with an appetite like a VOLTS, which
he has been out two.thirds Of the night
acquiring.
"How's this, Norah7 No fruit Of
meatT'
"shure, an had no money to gel
'em widv'
"why didn't you ask me for someT
"Arrahi an was II home at al, at all
yes was yisterday2 sot up till wal
this mawnin'."
"Hemi Never mind about that
Here's %. Now lay in good stock"
A few nights after he remains out oil
night at q poker game and sneakl
home, feeling ghastly In the bright sun
shine. at Z .. m.
OF course. Norah IL out on the wall
sweeping It of and she gives him al
awful look-a look that seems to Say
"Ah, sure. II the missis could onlI
knowi But I'll not tell her. Faith, n
not be after brcakin' her harrutw
Twelve been out to get an extrs
paper" he says. weakly. II guess
was up before you WERE"
Then he goes to his room to find tina
Norah has been there before him, To-
the door 10 wide open and he left It shu
and locked the night before.
Il 10 not surprising that he writes h
bis wife In this strain:
"Norah has been most inattentivo Il
your absence and I have given her ,
months wages and let her 60. It's Jus
40 we'll, for, really, In lots Of little way
she was Objectionable. I hope you ar
having good time. I'm worn to dealt
with business. VIII be down Satuy
day night"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

ing Of naught but the dreaded messen.
ger boy with the yellow envelope.
"Who's thereY" demanded the old
gentleman, Weakening from his slumber
by second rap.
Her hand was on the knob when an
eager, living voice from the outside ex-
claimed: "Frank Hartley. Is Hattie
herew
The door opened, and after three
long, weary years Of waiting husband
and wife were reunited.
It needed the clasp Of loving arms to
assure Hattie that she had not slept
her last sleep and walked In heaven
Philadelphia Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
Furniture OF C0mpressc

" stSS00oCS4 E0P0Es
Just at present an experiment 10 be-
ing made ut building all the furniture
Of unpretentlOus form Of compressed
paper. This does for the living rooms
what aluminium has done for the kitch.
en-; literally decreases the weight to q
point where q child is able to move the
largest piece. 1t IL not proposed in this
process to detract In the least from
beauty Of shape or grace and elaborate
ness Of ornamentation, but to lessen
the price % well as the weight. The
first products In the way Of furniture
were finished In enamel paint, and q
double colonial bed Of paper, with, all
lts clothing, Its pillows and mattresseS,
was lifted about by 10-year.old girl.
but will this new material wear2" 10
the query sure to be asked by house.
keepers, who are hopefully testing tho
new pressed paper and aluminium bath
tubs and finding them much to their Tx.
ing.-Illustrated American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
Take tho First Rank,

A certain Alabama register In chau.
Gerry takes first rank as lover Of abb
stract Justice. Recently In stating an
account as master when the evidence
showed that large quantity of corn
barga!ned to plaintiff had been lost by
the defendants agent, whose duty Il
was to deliver It to plaintiff, the Regis,
ter announced his decision as follows!
"While, perhaps, the law and the
evidence are on the side Of the plaintiff,
think It would be unjust that the de-
tendant should lose all this corn. ],
therefore. charge the plaintiff with the
corn"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05
More Pho for the Money.

A French journal tells story Of .
lady who with a maid went to purchase
q stlll-life picture for her dlning-ro0m.
She selected canvas ON which were
painted bunch Of flowers, a pie cut In
two and q half-penny roll, and was
paying 500 francs for 1t when the maid
approached to whisper In her ear:
MADAM" said the servant, you are
making bad bargain: saw picture
very much like this sold the other day
for 4OO francs"
"And was 1t as good as this?"
Eyes, madam, 1t was better; there
was good deal more pie In It,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

Wouldn't you rather take q whipping
than 80 to a party7 And why do YOU
ted d badly when you are not inYited1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

1.-POLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
70 govern tho city. State and munich
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pri.
maries.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt re-
noval Of garbage - improved urban
traf{lc-less sm0ke-mOre water-hOn-
cradle pollce-cheaper and better &C.
eommodations for the people of Chica.
70 In all s--elevation Of rail-
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Concili.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-05

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIC.
Development of the Central Relief
Association to q thorough systemisa-
ton Of the organized charities Of Chi.
cag0.
6.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature. etc.
6.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching, and the Develop
ment Of Q greater interest In the
schools BY the parents.
The oasis., 1896-07-11
ARIzo$A NEWS
lcnlled rom Exchanges ]


 late Wm. N Standage, supervisor ol this county, climbed to the top or hay-stack Co get some eggs. She fell to the ground and broke her neck. Deceased was 73 years old, well known and loved by all the people Of that city
 Graham Guardian: All the lumber that has been used at Pierce camp sol far has either been imported or old houses moved from Tombstone. Mr. II. N. Charlson has purchased another saw mill which he will locate in the Chiricahua mountains with which he will be able to furnish the camp with lumber.
 Thursday of last week the extensive plant of the Saginaw Lumber com pany, at Williams, caught fire and was totally destroyed. The loss will be s75 1000 and over one hundred men are thrown out of employment. No in- surance. This is the second disastrous fire that Williams has had within the past year. The cause of the fire is unknown.
 The only case passed upon at the late term of the supreme court held at Prescott was on appeal from Judge Rouse's court, and was that of man convicted and sentenced to death for train robbing. The appeal was prose cuted for the purpose of testing the constitutionality of the law inliictlng the heath penalty for train robblng. The court held the law to be good.
 Graham Bulletin: w J. Parks re- turned home last Saturday from the coal fields on the Indian reservation, where he had been for two months. He says all the ground worth locating has been taken and claimants are or the ground to the number of one hun- dred and fifty. There has been sey- eral discoveries of rich mineral made on the segregated territory during the last two months.
 Stockman One of the Pcarce brothers, whose names have become household words owing to the dis coyery of gold in the Sulphur Spring valley which spot is now marked by a booming mining camp bearing the same name, has sold his cattle inter- ests to the Chiricahua company. With the proceeds of their s2I5O00 mining sale in their pockets the cattle busi- ness has no more attraction.
 Graham Guardian: Last Monday morning Sam Price was leading his team out of a stable in Morenci, when a very serious accident happened to him. Sam was always known to keep fat horses and these were no excep- tion to the rule. He had not got them far from the stable when they both suddenly jumped forward, in playful mood, striking Mr Price. The shock knocked him down and the horses ran over him. breaking both his legs and bruisiDg him quite seriously all over  the body.
 Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this place, was taken in the night with cranping pains and the next day diarrhoea set in. She tool, half bottle of blackberry cordial bu. got not relief She then sent to me to sec if had anything that would help her. sent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and the first dose relieved her. Another of our neighbors had been sick for about a week and had tried different remedies for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. l sent him this same remedy Only four doses of it were required to cure hlm. He says he owes his recovery to
The oasis., 1896-07-11
Wanted Idea 3S.:s $1a & fs9 53Iss 5a'H

Protect your ideas they nay bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEBBURN 6 CO, Patent Attor. neys Washington, D. c., for their si SO prize offer and list of two hundred Inventions wanted
The oasis., 1896-07-11

J,ANAuGLE, Asst Gen Manager.
The oasis., 1896-07-11
THE GR0GAN PATENT
 BOILER FURNACE.

Investigation win fully demonstrate that in the ordinary FURNACE the temperature is seldom, if ever, for six ty consecutive seconds the same, which change necessarily affects not only the quantity of evaporation, but the temperature and dryness Of the steam A FURNACE under absolute control maintaining regular and high tenn perature, supplying the boiler with greater and regular heat, will neces- sarily produce greater economy and dryer steam in any type of boiler twenty per cent over the common set ting of boilers. For further partlcu- lars apply at TIE OASIS office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York April ? ls97
trading going on lstless and holiday fashion The
hrst call sales were a, an advance OK agcu' before
O'clock May sold 10 zoe and August TO lis adl 1s
declines were determined entirely by the execution o.
SUFFICIENT Importance to affect prices Liverpool was
considered fairly fsyorabe Sios's WIN m parma ron
steady while spot cotton steady and unchanged o0i
bales The sB [o m@rnne f the ESs,er hodays
Saturday The New-Orleans Cotton Exchnnse VIII also
SsSe covered yes,erday and md longs already
iaudstsd heir hns 50 the I ar rhee on w way or the
other Thus the covering which was expected 'oay di
traders awaiting the Developments Of next week TIE
closed quiet and steady with total sales Of Al 1
bales with prices lg2 points higher on eay mouths gnd
points The New-York spot market was UNCLAIMED WI
orally unehanEsd MeaineT % Tce S New
and Monaay sS w Re a, 400 o 500 ba con-
pared with 2!75 bales same day last week u SZ res
eelpts at Sew-orleans go bales against eco
yes9n 7ss bales asS1ss % 4o and ssysn g $40 bales
aSs bales asa abs & Ss charsson RS tales asan
74s and 25 bales Norfolk Sal bales against as and &
f aossion nemlR sS bale. against isss and
eeips at HousC 900 Friday are n s e ' 20 re
esip. for the week viii be about C2o bales aga,ns,
Year The Bombay weekly receipts 50 600 bales.
ss. aaary 0S Mse Bales asn,
same period year. Shipments for the week 3'op
bales 1900 bales corresponding week as' year
while shipments January l 32d. 900 bales.
against l37 GOO bales period last In view Of
the fact that the statistics of receipts etc will not
be known until Monday will be interesting to consider
movement made by conserNatiNe par
ties II is thought there will come int sight lOsp
bales against bales last week 5000 bales last
- UD 1894 81 900 bales in 1888 Interior
receipts for week y 0o bales against 10000 bales last
22 900 bales IN lSSti Interior
stocks will probably % 600 bales The Government
bulletin predicts Mississippi. Alabama and l>ousi-
Brothers seldom has the cot
ton trade been completely regarding the future
course OF and one can foresee what The
outcome Of outside factors will be Every bale spun
shows them loss II from S3nslO
hale and We hear raly reports Of mills North and South
thai are closing down avoid this loss which the more
because inability market their goods On
the other hand the visible supply prevents this condition
from having anv upon the market and tho local
orr are more disposed look FOR revival In trade
than continuance OF declining markets In the absence
n, business the cotton for every other
branch OF business similarly affected by the existing
difficult solve the problem
Of the future but the temper OF the trade Is not 10 lie
snort OF TO offer opportunity for squeeze
The op4ning range and close to-day and closing bids
,ha nrevious night last year, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03

steady 70 strong prices shade higher native steers 81 10
Gs3 *, cows S2ds3 calves. 81 iogs4 To- Iexas steers
"a Ih1s3 90 Hogs-Receips Gal head: market strong
md prtcee lOc higher; light So 104S3 3D. mixed ~ oOy
ca 4, heavy IS GOgs3 50 sheep-Receips. 16s5 head
market steady prices uncangea natives soes' oo
-, Inbe-tv Apri 2-Cattle- Receipts light; market
nrime 81 25qs4 80; good l3aS4 20 good outcn
"a soGx4 TO- rough fat S3us3 10; calves - pqSo 90
iocsRece,pts fair: market far prime - Vs 10 pss
IA common workers. s4ls4 %; roughs " ,oqs3 oo
ShanSupnIy light; demand fair; mar ket irih chyee'
"a eoast prime So sVGsi: fair 81 4Oas3 3d. common
.rans pigs 81 3pa 50 s5 light SO 6ogs3 I2 medl-
nm "a 5ffs3 50; heavy. 50 4Oq$3 90 teSsp,s
900 head market native steers bes, Is o34sa ~,
90, - rood ssdS3 81 and helfes best " speso %
80 10 god 81 sOdS2 30. bulls g lVHs. O stocKers ana
.ars sgasa iO Texas Western g. tDQs3 Vo calves
si6sg sheep Receipts. 1000 head; marker steady. .
pun,lo Aprl 2-Cattle- Receipts last wv, nty-iour
hours i0s head total we thus far. ~ for sam
time last week CSC. consigned through livo, /" ~
YORK geo. on sale none; market opened duI o-
with nothing doing. feeling only fair' Nshis sf*F
IIogs-Recepts twenty -four hours $50 ht no oo
for week thus far $50; for same time last Wees ST.
Consigned through New YORK. l0o' on In,
radce. closed strong heavy hogs 81 s5us3 o med uis
c, "a i5Gs4 %: pigs. 81 iOas4 20 roughs - - o.,
etars 80 5Ts3 workers gold at the close at - '2nS
others frm all sold sheep and larnbs-iece,s s aS'
tventv-four hours 900 head: total Tor week mus
~ 400 for same time week 3o2 10 consisn hr"uh
/ 900. 10 Nev--York 400 sale 5Or rnarKet ,p'is'
Ann. closed decidedly dull with all OF - To j. "Hs "a
sold and prospects bad: good choice lambs - 4"n q"
So o. choice wethcrs s4as+ TO- fancy heavy export sP
aDU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New York April 2 1896.
BEANS AND PEAS-Among some Of the receivers there
a disposition hold choice marks Of marrow little
steader, and willing To- shade 81 Medium
and pea quiet and rather easy. Further business
done In kidney ri ST. and sales for
port reported 81 ON confidence is felt Othcr
varieties easy. Lima mOmentarily nrmer Green peas
weak We quote: Beans. domestic. marrow choice. per
bush ~ 20; do medium. s. l3Qsl l7h do. pea 81 I2n.
do white kidney. 81 25QsI 80: d. red kidney 81 DO.
soup 81 30sl 30 3d. yellow 81 20N$l 25
Lima California. 81 ~. foreign old 9pn95c. do.
foreign medium. old 10000; peas bbis Soc
bag, 77ikc. do. Scotch s1Hc.
BUTTER-Buyers were not successful In obtaining
further advantage to-day; the trade throughout
light market had rather tame feeling. so
Oft jobbers anticipating further decline
shortly that they not buying except as immediate
needs require strictly fresh creamery 2c
the current rate: II there shading below this
figure IL way that hardly recOgni-
ton in quotation Frsts and seconds having less
call last week and outside figures fall high
KEY la affected
the finest selections from best local.
ties commanding figures Old dairy quiet
Imitation and Western factory moving
sowly, show change In the range 81 values We
quote New butter-Creamery extras per N. 2ic d.
frsts $4,000 do thirds seconds l3Glsc State dairy
half nrkin tubs fancy 10000: do Welsh tubs selections
istc; do, lines 17NlSc; do 70 prime. l2st
Idc: imitation creamery. frss l54l6i1c DO seconds
i2a3c factory frsts 12di3c: do. thirds 10 seconds
oH1lc. Old butter-Creamery. summer made. Western
l2GSc dairy. tubs frkins. finest. 14z4l5c: do
prime 94l3c Western dairy and factory SG1ic.
CHEESE--A Continued good demand for small lots