davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
GARDEN SEEDS.

Do not forget that The Old Reliable Lam
DRETH'S GARDk y SEEDS for Ls96 will be
here IN frw days. The burning Of SEEDS
Ieft o er from last year (lbSj) viii soon take
place in front oi 10y store. Is the annual
custom required by LAMBETH 81 ell his
agen.s. Your patronage is respectfully so
lieited.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
For County Clerk.

respectfully announce myself to the
Democratic voters of Jefferson county
for the nomination of the office OF Coun-
tg Clerk. and if elected will give my
whole attention to the faithful perform
ance of the duties of said office.
VIM. +. ALEXANDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
~ HEAD OF HOGS !

Sof which are Brood Sows. will have Pigs
by ds,S OF sale; remSindsr thrifty young
Sbo,ts ranging from ~ To ~ pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05

THE Charlestown papers of the past
week have spoken Of Judge E. Boyd
Faulkner as the most desirable man
for Judge of this judicial district. We
heartily endorse all they say, and hope
that Judge Faulkner will consent to
be a candidate to succeed himself. He
is wise and just Judge and all inter
ests can be safely committed to his
keeping. Another most desirable quail
ifcation is his faculty for pushing along
the business of the court, the result Of
whichis great saving of money to the
county and satisfaction to litigants
We believe it is the practically unan-
imous desire of the people Of the three
counties that Judge Faulkner be re-
tanned in his present position
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
Stockholders Meeting.

MEETING OF The Stockholders OF the
4 MARYLAND and Virginia Bridge Company
viii be heId on Monday. April 8. 1896, at ~
O'Clock a. m at the jefferson Savings Bank
in Snepherdstown, W. Va, for the purpose
of eIe,tIng seven directors and for the trans
action OF other busin-
ID. ). RENTCH, Secretary.
March lSQ6-lW
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
FOR SALE,

4 GOOD Dwelling HoBss and ABOUT two
Il Acres Of ground. Some Chpiee Fruit,
Stable, &c. About miles from Shepherds
town, A good lite home. The Dwelling
cost about what ~ asked for the pace. APP
ply 70 Y. &. FLEMING,
Shepherdstown
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
CORPOR ATION
ELECTION NOTICE

An election for Mayor. RecO-l"r ah.
FIVE Councilmen will be held Attn Cow
Gil Room in ShepherdstOwn, w. Va -
Monday, the 9th day Of March. ~
By order OF the Council.
WIN. a. CHArLTSE,
Recorder
J. 5. FLEMING. Mayor.
Feb. q, Hs96-fw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05

Pains and all womanly weaknesses or all
ments are cured by the Prescription"
Abita Springs, La.
DIR. nv. PIERCE: Dear Sir-My wife suf'
fered from laceration of the womb and milan;
nation she was completely oed-ridden anu
cal applications were given her and DR.. Pierces
Fayorite Prescription; she gradually regained
strength and continued to- do so until she re.
covered. am convinced that any case OF
womb disease can be certainly and perma-
nentIy cured by the use of your remedies.
- =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
D.Billnlyer.
9 HEAD OF CATTLE !

one Fresh Cow with Calf 3 weeks old by day
OF sale; one Fresh Cow ith Ga 10 weeks old
nv day of sale; one Cow will be fresh by day
or sale one fine Durham Bull rising years I:
one Mich Cow four steers, weighing about
O4iu 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
Stockholders Meeting.

uNHEarnual meeting Of the Morgan Grove
Association will ne held in the Town Hail,
Shepherdstown. w. Va, on saturday Aprii
4. at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF eject
ing Board OF Directors and for the trans
A'''O- " r. S. NJ. HOFFMAN. sec'y.
NTnrni, = lRQR-fs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-03-05
s Head of Cattle!

of which are Mich Cows several will be
fresh by day OF sale; remainder thrifty
young Cattle. In the herd are number OF
lars
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
Meets with Approval.

All the Denver papers approve Of
uUyernOr AcInIireS appoIHtMeLIJ oI
Hon. John w. Lowell to investigate the
manner of conducting the state iDstitu-
tions and incidentally look into the
financial affairs OF the state.
The News (Populist says: MIR.
Lowell is recognized as one of the most
capable and trustworthy men that ever
held seat in the state legislature, and
has for two terms been one of the most
popular members of that body. The
appointment Of such man is regarded
as specially fortunate"
The Evening Post independent Dem
ocratic) says: Mr.. Lowell's expert
ence as chairman of the finance, ways
and means committee of both tile Ninth
and Tenth general assemblies especially
fits him for the important work. He is,
perhaps, the best posted man in Colo
RADIO on the states finances"
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
DOGS FOR USE IN WAR.

Trained to carry Ammunition and to
Seek Out tho wounded in Battle.
Some very interesting experiments as
to the utility of war dogs were recent
ly made in connection with the Dres-
den international dog show on the
race course near Dresden, says a foreign
exchange. A company was supposed
to be covering some transports of
horses against an imaginary enemy.
In order To do this more etfectually
some non-comInissioned officers, accom-
panied by dogs, were sent forward to
watch the approach of the enemy.
They advanced about a mile and a
quarter, whilst keeping up cornmuni-
cation with the company by means of
was kept fully informed as to the
movements of the enemy, and could
stop the transport of horses in good
time before the attack.
The same dogs were also used for
carrying ammunition to the firing line,
each dog being provided for this pur-
pose with kind Of saddle holding
ib9ut three hundred cartridges. The
aninals win go along the lines, stop
piuT in front of every man, who takes
the number OF cartridges he requires.
When the ammunitionis is exhausted the
dog viii hurry back to receive fresh
| supply, and thereupon resume the dis
5ribution.
The dogs are also trained to find the
wounded and attract the attention of
the ambulance men in various ways.
some remaining near the man and
barking until assistance arrives, some
rnnning OFF to find an ambulance man
and lead him to the spot, and others
taking the mans forage cap or tearing
away piece of his clothing and carry
ing it to the attendants.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
Colorado.

Under the above caption the Salt
Lake Tribune, which is, editorially, the
peer of any ->ase wspaper in the west,
gives our state the following send-off:
Colorado is the most remarkable Of
states. When a cat is dropped out of a
window she always lands on her feet.
Drop Colorado out of any number of
windows, ard Colorado always lands on
her feet. Three years ago almost her
whole attention, in q mining way, was
devoted to silver. Now silver has be-
come OF secondary importance with her
in one sense, and with the discoveries
of gold, her people now claim that South
Africa is mere hagatele. and they
back their faith by their works The
product for this year is going to be very
great, and the claim is that o.far it is
but surface scratching that when they
get more mills and sink deeper In the
assures. they will astonish the world
But the great feature Of Colorado is not
the gold mines or the silver mines; it is
her people. They all swear by each
other and by their state. They are
brave enough to undertake ANYTHING,
and they have magnetism enough when
their own means fail to draw to them
the needed capital. They are always
enthusiastic. Their hope amounts to
an absolute conviction, and as they pre-
sent their views they hypnotic the
world to believe them and to come and
help them. The Colorado man who
would not make an affidavit that Colo
rado has the richest gold and silver
mines in the world would be no good
citizen of that state, and when the
statement is made, il any one casts a
doubt, they show the gold and silver to
prove their words. They are Just as
certain that, if they had no mines, they
would have one of the foremost of agri-
cultural states. They insist that they
raise fruit which has a better flavor
than that raised in any other place, and
when il comes to flowers, while the
winds whistle and the SHOWS fly over
their hills, they send out half carload
of chrysanthemums to show that theirs
is an Italian climate. They are catch
ing people. and they have glorified
state sure enough. Colorado is Utah's
most prosperous neighbor, and it is
with all heartiness that the Tribune
sends them happy New Years greet
ings this morning.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
AN INTERESTING FIND.
Historic Tablets Recently Uncarthod In
Upper Egypt.

Historic Tablets Recently Uncarthod In
Upper Egypt.
According to the Washington Star
the Smithsonian Institution has just re-
ceived information, not yet printed or
made public in this country, of the re-
cent discovery at Tel-cl-Amaria, in
upper Egypt, Of number of tablcts re-
lating to the history of Jerusalem and
dating back six hundred years earlier
than any records hitherto known. When
it is understood that these tablets of
stone are letters passed between the
King of Jerusalem and the Pharaoh of
Egypt four hundred years before the
birth Of David, who was the father Of
Solomon, some notion will be formed
of their extreme interest. Several
of the letters were addressed to the
ruler of Egypt by the King Of Jerusa-
lem, Abdi-Taba. The cities of Palcs-
tine were at that time tributary to
Egypt, and in. one OF the letters the
writer says: "rhe Habiri people are
conqucring the cities of the King'-i.
G., the cities tributary to the Pharaoh
therefore the King may turn his face
to his subjects and send troops. II the
troops arrive this year the countries of
the King, my Lord, may be saved, but
if no troops arrive the countries Of the
King, my Lord, will exist no longer"
This tremendous find" at Tel-el-
Amaria includes two hundred tablets,
largely OF Babylouian coneiform script,
which is thus discovered for the first
time to have been in use at so early
period in Egypt and Palestine. Many
of the other tablets are dispatches OF
about the same date from projects of
other cities of Palestine to the Pharaoh.
Some of the Inscriptions are in an un-
known language, which no one has so
far been able to translate. Solomon
himself would have looked upon these
tablets as remote nntinuities.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
A MUSICAL SPIDER.
How He Was Mystifed and Pleased by
Tuning Fork.

HOW k1e was myBtlned ana ploo1oQ Dy D
Tuning Fork.
A gentleman in California has been
trying experiments with a spider, and
he seems to think that the spider en-.
joys certain sounds even after he finds
they are not caused by the buzzing of
fly caught in the web. This is what q
San Francisco paper says about it:
"a gentleman was watching some
spiders when it occurred to him to try
what effect the sound of tuning fork
would have upon them. He suspected
they would take it for the buzzing OF
fly. He selected large, ugly spider
which had been feasting on flies for two
months. The spider was Mt one edge ot
its web. Sounding the fork the man
touched thread at the other side and
watched the result.
.Mr. Spider had the buzzing sound con.
veyed to him over the telephone wires,
but how was he to know on which par.
ticular wire it was travelling? He ran
to the center OF the web very quickly
and felt all around until he touched the
thread against the other end Of which
the fork was sounding, then, taking
another thread along, just as man
would take an extra piece OF rope, he
ran out to the fork and sprang upon 1t.
Then he retreated little way and
looked at the fork. He was puzzled.
He had expected to find a buzzing fly.
He got on the fork again and danced
with delight. Evidently the sound was
music to him"
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

Governor Waite is again heard
from, ah This time from the wilds of
KansaawheTe he has been giving stat
istics vith startling results. AT Clay
Center Ind Topeka he stated that "in
thirlytyeHs our government gave the
RAILWAY eoNvanies 2OO,CO0.O00 square
miles OF ianS" AS there are less than
53Uo,We sq'sre miles of land. and but
l97, ,5oV.42o sqNre miles of land and
water comhinN on this globe, it is
plainly TO be sen that the wiley Waite
still poses as a tyINal Populist.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
A Seven Coincidence.

Mr.. Simeon Duck, of Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia, is seventh son of q sew
enth son. In 1867 he left London on the
seventh day of the seventh month, and
arrived IN this country on the seventh
day Of the following month at seven
o'clock in the morning. When seeking
election to the British Columbia Parlia-
ment he was elected by a majority OF
seven votes. On the following election
he was defeated by the same mythical
number. Mr.. Duck declares the above
true in every particular.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
QUEER IDEAS OF AMERICA.
The Germans Think 1t Is Not u Large
Country.


Country.
Americans who leave the beaten tract.
of travel in Germany are always OBJ
jects of more or less interest TO the pco-
pie, says the New York Tribune. There
is the curiosity due to the great distance
that the visitors have come from, and
besides German who has not n rcla-
tive or at least friend in this country
is rarity. The Travellers asked all kind
of questions about the United States,
and often n most lamentable irnor-
ance is displayed by the Germans about
the distant country. A case in point is
related by n New Yorker who spent
some time one summer in village in
Hanover, at some distance from rail-
road. He was visiting Il physician
whom he had met at Berlin in the uni
versity days of both of them.
One afternoon the physician, accom-
panied by his friend, drove to farm
house to visit a sick child. When he
alightcd the American remained in the
vehicle. In the course of his call the
physician happened to mention that his
companion was from the United States.
As they drove away an old lady rushed
out of the house, gesticulating wildly,
and calling on them to stop. They did
this, and she ran up, all out of breath,
shouting:
slow is my son? He is in America"
She did not hear of the New Workers.
nationality until after the physician
left the house, and ran to make inquiry
about her son, who had been in Amer
lea for fifteen years. The woman had
received no word from him or about
him for several years. She thought, of
course, that every one in America knew
every one else there. The foreigner
had much difficulty in explaining that
he had never heard of her son, who was
in Minnesota when he wrote his last
letter. For some time The good woman
believed that the New Yorker was an
impostor and that he did not come from
America at all.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

The zig Denver dailies-the News,
Repnb'isai and Iimes-got out MAN.
moth New Years editions, in which
full anqcohlpEehensive reviews of Colo
radios tndnstral progress for the past
year were gwen, 1t would be hard to
tell wing OF the three papers named
issued Re best edition, so we'll Just
simply eay-they We're all excellent and
people p Colorado should show their the
apprectatlon OF the good these special
editioiPof our leading papers do the
state y mailing them to every one they
know b the east.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

Lombard street has dominated Me
worlds finances for long time, but II
the British money kings are not careful
they will lose their authority in the
United States.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
A Cop.cIentIous Tramp,

The following note left by tramp
was found on the kitchen table by a
lady of Youngstown, O., the other day:
"My Dear Good Lady Friend: 1 came
here a stranger, and found nobody at
home. was hungry and took piece
of pie. Twill return some day and pay
you for it. Much obliged. This is all l
have got. Keep them until l return. F"
With the note was left deck Of play
ing cards.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

1t wasn't President Cleveland. but q
constituent of Representative Lacey, of
Iowa, who recently wrote: There is
nothing | read with so much pleasure
as obituaries of congressman"
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

Cripple Greeks output ftr the year
1895, was $500 900. Last War it was
over three millioIE. and if
the smelteiS can handle it, $1,000. 600
will be the amount for 1896.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

If that commissku can succeed in
locating the proper Sundary line be-
tween British Guiana aud Venuezela it
will doubtless receive Me thanks of
everybody interested, ilhluding Lord
Salisbury
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

Mr.. Erastus Wiman escaped that
prison sentence, but his mail isn't over
burdened with invitations to tell Sun
day-schools how well ii pays to be good
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

1t is perfectly safe for the most cow
ardly man to offer the government his
services in case of a war with England.
Cause why-there will be no such war.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

The financial success of John Sher-
mans book will have a tendency to
crowd the market with the recollections
of politicians.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

When it comes to talking it must be
admitted that the senate is several
points ahead Of the house.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

The St Louis Republic wants to know
where ex Governor Waite and his CORY
brides arc in these days of war rumors.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
THE WABASH RAILROAD

WILL PASS FREE. between
all points on its system, inclus-
i've of Kansas City. St. Louis,
Chicago, Toledo, New York,
Boston and Cincinnati. from
and after December 1st. 1895,
upon presentation of properly
stamped ticket purchased at
any ticket office in Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah or New Mexico.
G. NJ. HAMPSON,
Commercial Agent,
7. l035 18th ST.. Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
BANK OF MEEKEF
Collections Promptly Attended to.
Fer Sale.

a four-room dwelling house, with
good cellar; lot 75xl50; 5000 buys it
SlG0 down, balance on easy terms. See
or write II. A. Wildhack.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
G. o. Taylor whIskIss of great value to the sick.

The oldest college in the world is the
Mohammedan College at Cairo. Egypt,
which was l,10O years old when Oxford
was founded.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

Aolo oA Pcopio "ou'A hoo >oi'oi"S' ~ "
-:H--- - nj q alsGta tn
refuse exchanging their gold for United
States bonds.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
o. Taylor whistles are the banner beverng

Truth is everlasting, but our ideas OF
truth are not.-Beecher.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
Advertise in The HERALD.
Don't Tobacco Spit or spoks Your Life Away

Don't Tobacco Spit or Suoks Your Life Away
IL the truthful, startling title of II book about
No-to-bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
habit cure that braces up nicotnIzed nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength. vigor and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk, as No-to-Bnc
is sold by JoIlnntgen & Kelly under II guar
antec to cure money refunded.
Book free. Address, Sterling Remedy Co,
New York or Chicago. ol2-o5
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

q o, Taylor WhIskIus, unc1unlIe1 In popuInrity'
what fools these mortals be-" Irilby
has netted DuMaurier more than Sl25,-
600. and the money is still pouring into
his lap.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

C o. Taylor whlakie., nne as silk. Moderate cost.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

G. o. Taylor Whistles. ,heir quality vnrIes.
Subscribe for The Herald; read it and
then send it East.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

1t is feared that the bond habit has
too strong hold upon President Cleve-
land to be sworn off.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

Advertise in The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

G. ". vAL,Enr. aene,al Agent. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04

Two dollars year (cashl pays for The
Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1896-01-04
For Sale, Very Cheap,
A No. 7 cook stove. For further IN
formation call at this office.

G. o, TAYLOR whisIics. uncqualed In popularity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26

CHICAGO-Thcre seems to be no
limit to the slump OF corn and pork.
Both OF these commodities made new
low records, Corn declined &c and
pork 2jc. Wheat suffered considerably
from liquidation and declined &c. Oats
were heavy and declined 1GIc,
Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Cash. No. . spring 56Ac; No.
3 spring 53@5iiac; No. . red 6li4c: Aug
ust 5Ga57&G56hc; September 56a@
57sG56Ec; December 59S If6lEI 60ac.
Corn-Cash, No. .. 2l&62lTc; August
2l1s I22h N2lAc; September 2lEG22h1
2lBc: May 2jM096% Gc6c.
Oats-Cash, No. .. l6c: No. . white T..
o: b. 2OGgoi4c; No. . white {. o. b. l5G
20isc; September l6Ql6iS Ii6c; NAV
l91l9,kT l9c.
Ryc-No. ., 3li4c.
Barley-No. .. nomlnal; No. 3, 200
33c: No. 1, 19T2lc.
Flaxsecd-No. |. 67hc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s. GO.
Mess Pork-Cash, per barrel. s. GOA
3 65; September IS 57kG5 S2hG5 57h:
October IS 62IGG5 9O95 65: January
Sc s:Ha6 97hG6 S..
Lard-Cash. per 100 lbs. SO 37is;
September 81 S5Q3 1903 371a: October
50 1000 47lsG3 40; January s372E@
3 SO03 77E,
Short Ribs-Casls. sides, 50 2O13 40:
September s3l71eG3 2543 20: October
81 25G3 3OG3 27hs;January 50 1903 47EG o.
3 -.
Dry sailed shoulders 3HG4c.
Short clear sides 3SG3Mc.~
Whiskcy-Distillcrs finished goods,
per gallon. 81 10.
B~uttcr-Firm; creamery 9Gl6lAc:
dairles 9flic.
Cheesc-Quiet at 7kG7%c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh l2Ec.
NEW YORK-Flour. receipts q, 600
barrels; exports 10, 100 barrels: market
very steady. Wheat receipts 200 bar
rels: spot weak; No. l hard 69Sc: op-
lions stronger on firm cables. closed &@
&c lower. August closed ut 6+%c; Sep
tcmbcr closed at 6iSc. Corn. receipts
$50, 600 bushels: exports $4,000 buqhcls:
spot weak; No. o 27Ac; options closed
hN1iIc net decline; August 2IAQ27&0
27Ac. September closed mt EXC. Oats.
receipts 2l3. 100 bushels: spot weak; No.
., 20%c: options dull and nominal; Au-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26

gust closed at coke: September closed ii
2O7bc. Hay steady. Hops steady. Hides
quiet. Leather qul-t. Beef duh. Cut
meats firm. Lard enBicr: western steam
81 ia: refined steady. TRllnw steady.
Cottonaeed oil steady. Resin steady.
TurpsntInc stendy. Rice quiet. Molls-
ses quiet. Coffee. options closed steady
Mt jigl5 points net advance. Sugar, raw
steady: refined quiet.
DALTtMORE-F1our. more inquiry
and unchanged; rcCclptH 1900 barrels;
exports nom Wheat dull and easy;
spot md month G2H dG3c: September
62&Q53Mc: steamer No. 2 red b7&c; re-
celpts Il, 100 bushels: exports none;
southern G20G5itc. Corn weak; spot,
month md September 2GH D2GNc;
steamer mixed 23A Wg3%C: receipts
"OS,SO0 bushels: exports $500 bushels;
southern white and yellow 2SG3Oc. Oats
firm: No. . white 2%5fE2fc; No. . mixed
s3U23ke; receipts 81 200 bushels: TX
ports 1900 bushels. Rye firm: good de-
mand; No. . nearby 34Is U35c: western
acc; receipts 1880 bushels; exports
one Hay quiet and steady. Sugar
steady and unchanged. Butter, eggs
and cheese unchanged.
ClNCINSATf-Flour quiet ana easy.
Nfelt tairly active; No. : red soc; re-
ceints $500 bushels; shipments $500
bushels. Corn duh and easy; No. . mix
cd &c. Oats firm; No. . mixed l9c. Rye
dull: No. 2,3lc. Lard easy at 81 2j. Bulk
meats quiet and steady at 81 80. Bacon
steady at 81 30. Whiskey easy: sales 5i3
barrels at Sl19. Butter firm. Sugar
quiet and easy. Eggs firm at 1Oisc.
Cheese stcady.
TOLEDO-Wheat lower; M. . cash
63&c; September 637kc: December &c.
Corn lower and quiet: No. . mixed &c:
September &c. Oats dull and lower:No.
. mixed lie, Rye steady: No. . cash 33C.
Cloverseed lower: prime October 81 20.
Observation-Disclosures firm and n
shade higher; fancy western creamery
l6Il6iGc. EgEs firm and In good de-
mand: fresh nearby lih5d15c: do west
crn llMl+hc. Cheese In fair demand
and higher.