davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
Anolast Lstlet % tha Road Maller.

DtNGMANs, July II, 1897.
EDITOR PREss:-I see your correspond
ent Sweet is writing again Thought he
had disappeared for good We hope down
this way that he and "Haysecd" viii pitch
into each other quite lively. / am will
ing to act ms one of the spongers It may
wound their feelings but it will do the
roads considerable good to wake us all up
little, to the general interest of having
decent highways.
What q change for the better has been
made this last spring along our river road
lust because few men with sense and
energy, made up their minds the thing
should be done
They took the first steps and soon the
hills came down. Let the farmers Of Della
ware have a road picnic that is hitch up
the horses with plenty TO eat in the wagons,
and look at the improvements which have
been made Have dinner at Cummings
Grove, and if they are not satisfied by the
time they get home let them have another
picnic to celebrate the opening Of the new
Bushkill bridge, and take q good look at
the mountain which has been avoided
there am sure then that there will be
very few not willing to pitch in" and i'm
prove our miserable outlet toward Milford.
BITTER
p S.-My friend "Swoet," l suppose
was not well informed when he gave in
one Of his letters the credit for leveling the
Darregh hill That is due to Henry S
Albright, SO wo have three live men in
Delaware.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

San Francisco. July 21--F c. H.
Bowker, one Of the returned Yukoners
who brings back nearly $40 900 In gold
dust, the result Of six months work. Is
authority for the statement that on the
American side Of the international
boundary placer fields have been found
which even put those Of the Klondike
into the shade.
When his party was descending the
Yukon on the return from Dawson City
the steamship was intercepted by man
who desired to send letters and papers
back to civilization. This man was. one
Of party who had gone down the river
from Dawson in the hope of locating
rich beds Of which Indians In the vi
einity had been telling. The members
of the party were well known to the
Yukoners, and full credenee is given to
the story
Bowker and his associates were told
that just across the Alaska boundary,
on the American side, the party had
found placer fields fabulously rich in
gold. They had staked out claims and
begun TO work them
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
The situatIon In We. vLrelnia.

The Situation In West virginia.
Wheeling, July 2l.-The reports from
the various coal districts of this state,
which Is now apparently the pivotal
point In the great strike are of a varied
character. The mine owners and oper-
ators claim that the efforts of Debs and
other emissaries of the United Mine
Workers now campaigning here have
hopelessly failed to get the West Vir-
ginia diggers to leave the pits and that
where they have gone out they have
promptly returned to work as soon as
the agitators have left On the other
hand, Debs and his associates claim to
have made substantial accessions to the
number of strikers here and assert
that by the end Of the week all the
mines OF the state viii be practically
closed
The Fairmont managers declare that
II the Watson men, about 1000 in num-
Der, can be kept at work, the other
mines Will be working Thursday as
usual. Debs spoke at Rlvesvllle last
night to the Watson men, but he was
not so successful as at Fairmont, and
no union was organized. The Watsons
and their men are on excellent terms,
and neither side has any grievance.
A19 AN0A ANEi!A IA GAOQuiAlbI anu
profits and have the miners tied up In
agreeable contracts to purchase cheap
homes and to furnish necessarles IN
sickness and death.
1t transplres that Debs has been
shadowed by two Pinkerton men and
that he has been threatened with death
If he goes to Kanawha. He will go,
however. tomorrow. A gang of $50 Ital-
ians are expected to arrive at Fairmont.
They were to have worked on a new
railroad, but will try mining.
In the Kanawha valley there Is no
material change, the success Of the
organizers at one point being offset by
assumptions at others.
Governor Atkinson, who Is now here,
thinks the strike viii become general
and hopes the men viii win. He says
he has not been consulted about using
the military and that none but the
most violent outbreak would call for its
use. The Glendale miners. near Wheel
ing, came out yesterday. and they
threaten to march upon the Boggs Run
mine today, and this viii cause trouble.
There Is no cessation Of coal shipments
nor is there interference, trainload after
traanload passing through Ohio.
Notwithstanding desertions among the
miners in the Fairmont district, large
quantities. Of West Virginia coal are
passing through Wheeling for the west
and lakes. There has been no repetition
of the driving Of spikes into frogs on
the Wheeling and Lake Erie, which oc-
Cured on Monday. and the miners ON
cials In the eastern Ohio district are
strenuous in their denial Of any knowl-
edge OF the act. So far there is no clew
10 the perpetrators
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
Mad Dogs Are Rare.

The "mad-dog scare" is exaggera
ted. Rabies and the possibility of a
human being contracting it are
worthy of serious consideration, vet
genuine cases of it are very rare
The so-called "mad-dogs" shot in
the streets of our cities during the
heated term were, in very few cases
if any, suffering from rabies. This
terrible disease does not suddenly
develop, as do the common fits
which may be produced by varying
causes. Rabies takes time to reach
the dangerous stage, and few dogs,
if properly cared for, could develop
it without their owners knowing
that something serious was the trou-
BILE. Horses kill many more people
than dogs are responsible for, yet we
do not contemplate the extinction of
the equine race If the crumpled-
horn source of the family milk sup
ply happened to toss the son and
heir over the barn, should we adgo-
cate that the entire tribe of Bos be
destroyed? The real difficulty about
the dogs is not so much their fault
as the fault of their owners. Peo-
pie who do not know how TO take
care of and control a dog should
have no right to own one. A dog
should not be kept where the owner
cannot be certain that tho animal
will do no serious damage, will be
properly fed, exercised, and kept in
general good condition. Savage
dogs and wandering ours should be
destroyed Outing
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Ouray. Colo, July 17.-By an accident
on the Toll road Miss Myrtle Shaw Of
Flttsneid, Ills. was fatally injured and
several others, all members Of the Y
M &. A. excursion, We're painfully hurt
Among them was Major e. W. Halford
private secretary to former President
Harrison. Just below Bear Creek falls
the horses attached to the carriage in
which Miss Shaw was riding, with Ma
tor Halford, o. Rinehart, DR.. Elliott, all
OF Denver; Mr. Campbell OF Wheeling
and Mrs. Kuhl OF Pueblo. became fright
ened and overturned the carriage. With
the result above stated. Miss Shaw was
injured about the head and died IN the
hospital here shortly after the accident
The injuries to the others are not be-
lieved 70 be serious.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Washington, July 2i--The tariff con-
ference report has been presented to
the senate, though but little progress
has thus far been made on 1t beyond
the formal reading Of about two-thirds
of the report There is no indication Of
when the final vote will be reached.
Mr.. Tillman fDem.) of South Caroh-
ma openly threatened a fllbuster until
next December II cotton bagging and
cotton ties were not restored to the
free list, but the threat was regarded
as somewhat facetlous.
The sugar amendments occasioned a
long debate, during which Mr.. Allison
stated that the conference rates were
lower than those of the senate and
largely a concession to the house SEN
ators Vest, Jones, Berry and White
questioned this statement. urging that
the Sugar trust secured larger benefits
from the conference schedule than from
any previously offered.
The lumber amendment also brought
out animated criticism from Senators
Teller and Pettlgrew
The senate passed a joint resolution
authorizing and requesting the presi-
dent to take ali necessary steps for the
release Of the Competitor prisoners from
prison In Havana.
Representative Mitchell Of New York
has introduced IN the house a bill to
establish a currency reserve fund for
the redemption Of United States notes
and treasury notes of 1880 The fund
shall aggregate at the start $3.50 900 900.
Of which not over $1,000 900 shall con-
sist Of gold and the remainder Of Unit
ed States and treasury notes.
The fund shall be added to from time
to time as the treasury's cash balance
exceeds 375. 900 O0O but shall never ag-
gregate more than 5000. 900 900. The fund
shall be used to redeem United States
and treasury notes, which shall not be
reissued except In exehange for gold to
be deposited in the reserve fund.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
No New Trial For Schulz, the Pennsyl-
vaniR Wife Murderer.


vaniR wife Murderer.
Milford, Pa. July H-Judge Purdy
has refused to grant the motion for
new trial in the case Of Herman Paul
Schulz. Sentence of death was then
passed Upon the prisoner. Schulz on
June 49, after a trial which lasted a
week, was convicted Of the murder Of
his wife. Schulz still maintains his
Innocence. He says that there was no
reason why he should have killed the
woman Mrs. Schulz was found dead
IN bed having died from a bullet
wound.
sehulz said he found her dead in the
morning and claimed that ne had not
heard the pistol shot He expressed the
belief that she had committed suicide
AFTER her burial Schulz was arrested
IN New York city when about 10 sail
TOT Europe, the charge Of murder hav-
ins.~oeen sworn out by his son The
jury after hearing the evidence was
convinced that Schulz had murdered his
feet
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
TEN EYcK THE CHAMPION.
Al AnerIcan Wins the Diamond scuIl
Race az Henley.


Henley on Thames. July 17-For the
first time In the annals of rowing at
Henley an American has won the Dia-
mond soulls. Edward II. Ten Eyck. 10
years old, Of the Wachusset Boat club.
Massachusetts,, defeated in the semi
finals r. Fl. Howell (American) of
Trinity hall, Cambridge. and in the final
H. T. Blackstaffe OF the Vesta Rowing
club, London.
Ten Eyck said after the race
Naturally l am very much pleased
at winning by a length and a half over
so good a man as Blackstaffe / don't
think / was pumped out at the end, for,
although perspiring freely. / was not
rowed out. II Is a mistake to say that
rowed over so as to take Blackstaffe's
water. The fact is that for a moment I
found myself there as in the race with
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Howell. but I got out as quickly as I
could. am very much pleased with the
kind attention I have received from the
regatta officials"
The elder Ten Eyek added: We have
been well treated by everybody with
whom we have come into official con-
tact. AS for the Yankee tricks Of which
we have been accused, know Of none,
nor have 1 ever said a word to my boy
TO prompt him 70 do anything tricky.
Naturally ] am pleased that he has
proved himself so fine an oarsman."
However great Ten Eyck's unpopu-
larity may have been with the crowd
that witnessed his defeat Of Blackstaffe
he was given the biggest reception Of
any Of the prize winners.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
England and Blmstaliism.

London. July 21.-The negotiations be-
tween the American bimetallic commits
sion and the representatives Of France
and Great Britain have now reached
the stage which renders II extremely
probable that Great Britain VIII agree
10 participate in conference TO be held
in Washington next fall.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Boston. July 21.-secretary OF the
Treasury Gage has accepted the invi-
tation Of some 10 of the most promi-
nent business men Of Boston to attend
a dinner given IN his honor next Tues
day evening. The dinner will be given
at the HSel Tuilleries. Secretary Gage
will be the only guest
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
Ii you want to quit tobacco using easily
aud forever. be made we'll strong, magnetic,
full of new life aud yigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wundcr-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac Of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50c or
SiO0. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

London, July p "A dispatch from
Montevldeo says that q % days' armis-
tica between the insurgents and the
government troops has been signed,
pending negotiations for a compromise.
A proposal has been made to nominate
senor Ramirez as candidate for the
presidency
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Bluehelds. W. Va. July 2l-The boil
er at Brewster Bros sawmill on Dry
fork. exploded killing H. J. White, a
sawyer Of Weston, W. Va. and Smith
Hicks. engineer. Of Petersvllle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Fail River, Mass, July 2l.-Councn-
man William Shay Of the Fifth ward
has been arrested charged with accept
ing a sum OF money for his vote on the
award to Architect Charles II. Farm
ham OF the contract for furnishing the
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Boston. July 21.-James F. Babcock.
the inventor Of a hre extingulsher
bearing his name and wen known
lecturer, died at his home In Dorchester.
He was born in 1874 and had filled sew
eral state offices.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Under this head We will insert communi-
cations on current and political topics,
without being responsible for tho senti-
mcnts expressed, and invite such discus
sion as may be proper and OF general in-
terest 20 the people EDITOR PRESS
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

New York. July l7.-hir chauncey NJ.
Depew and his son arrived today per
American line steamer New York from
Southampton.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

A proclamation has been issued by a
Madagascar tribe urging the slaughter
OF al Europeans in the island except
the English
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23
MILFORD
BUSINESS 0lREcroRV.


Hon G. S. Purdy, Honesdale, Pa.
ASSOCIATE JuDGEs.
Hon. Jacob ISlaer, Milford, Pa.
Hon John c Houck, La Anna, Pa.
PRoTHoNorARY REGISTER RECORDER Ere
John c. Westbrook Milford Pa
COMMISSIONERS
Wallace Newman Milford, Pa.
james II. Heller
Jas. NJ Bensley,
COMMISSIONERS CLERK.
George A Swepcniser Milford, Pa.
TaEAsuuEu.
George Daunann, Jr.. Milford, Pa.
SHERIFF.
H. l. Courtright, Matanoras. Pa.
ATToRNEYs
Baker, Hy II kipp, J. a.
Bail, G. ". Van Elton, J II.
DsrnIoT ATTORNEY.
d. NJ. Van Auken.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
George Sawyer, Mill Rift, Pa
PkysioIans and Surgeons.
H. e. Emerson E. B Wenner.
Drugs and Medicines.
Z. o. Armstrong. .H e. Emerson.
Hotels.
Bluff House Fauchere Hotel
Centre Square. JardUn House.
Girls, man House. sawkill House.
DinmiCk House Van nDermulk Hotel
Brookside villa.
Harness.
L. t. Hafnor
Stores.
Brown and Armstrong (See adv.)
George Daumann, Jr.
w. and G. MITCHELL (Sce adv.)
John McCarty.
Ryman and Wells, (See ADV
Frank SchOrr.
Confectionery end Fruits.
William Nj. Travis. A. S. Dingman
BENZ. Kyle
Bakery.
J. a. Reyoyre.
BARRIERS.
Henry Wohlbrandt.
Herman koehler.
John Degan
Dentists.
Emil Be got.
G. s. Custis.
Hardware end Plumbing.
4. j. Klein. (See adv)
Livery Stables.
John Findlny Gregory Brothers
George E. Horton. ! B. Van Tassel
Stage Line end ExPress Office.
John Findlay.
Meat Markets.
James e. Boyd
Gumble Brothers.
MiIiers.
Jervis Gordon
w. I. Struble.
8iacksroiths.
William Angle
f, b. FLETCHER,
Wagon Makers.
w. II. Courtright.
John G. Mater.
Tailor.
r. b. Van Etten
Millinery.
Misses Mitchell
Nellie Swepeniser
Undertakers
Horton and Wood
Lumber.
Milton Armstrong.
A. d. Brown & Son. (See adv,)
Builders.
A. d. Brown q Son, (See adv.)
J. G. Chamberlain.
George Smith.
Painters.
George Slauson.
f.. c. Wood.
Insurance.
Ryman and Wells
Spoke Manufacture.
Jacob Klaer.
Watch and Clock Repairing.
John X. Rudolph.
AL. Terwilliger.
Shoemakers.
l.. Geiger
Telephone OHHoe.
John Findlay.
Telegraph office.
Dimmick House.
Post Master
James >. 6ale.
SanitarIurn.
Glenside Retreat.
DR. r. G. Barckley, Proprietor
Bicycle shops.
p G. Rutan, (See adv
Geo. w Wheeler. ID. H Hornbeok.
c. S Custis, Jr.
NeN~spapsrs.
PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Milford Dispatch.
PORT JERNIS
ADVERTlSEME DIRECTORY
The " Bee Hive Store
New York Furniture Store.
johnson, Boots and Shoes
b. $. Marsh Sewing Machines, Pianos
and Organs
Cunning and Flanagan, Clothing.
Fred n. NJ ason, Druggist.
RYMAN =
= & WELLS.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Stage Line end Express Office.
John Fndlay.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Milton Armstrong.
A. d. Brown x Son. (See adv)
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Un ertakers
Horton and Wood.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Buiid derS-
A d. Brown q Son, (See adv.)
J. G. Chamberlain.
George Smith.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Livery Stables.
John Findlny Gregory Brothers
George H. Horton. j B. Van Tassel
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Physicians and Surgeons.
IL. Il. Emerson. E. b Wenner.
Drugs and Medicines.
=. o. Armstrong II E. Emerson.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Millinery.
Misses Mitchell.
Nellie Swepeniser.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Hardware end Plumbing.
4. r. j. Klein. (See adv.)
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-07-23

Biacksr1tths.
William Angle.
f, b. FLETCHER,
The Mena weekly star., 1897-12-08

The Biggest Store. Ths Best Stock of General Merchandise. The Lowest Prices. Boots and Shoes a Shoes Just Received. De Queen St near Honert Ave.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
STATE TAX OF $40 OF A MILL.
Measure Proposed to Wipe Out the Gem
era1 Fund Deficit.

Madison Wis, Feb. 1S.-[Special.l-
At the meeting of the joint committee OH
state affairs yesterday afternoon, when
the subject of Gov. Scofeld's special
message dealing with state finances was
discussed, Chairman Putnam of the
Senate committee and Chairman Stone
of the Assembly committee, were in
structed to draw up bills to be presented
in the two houses authorizing the gov
ernor to levy a state tax Of $40 of mill
if he deems it necessary. The COVER
nors message suggested tax of 2-5 of
mill, but subsequent investigation has
convinced him that lesser tax will
suffice. 1t is estimated that 3-10-mill
tax would bring in $180,000 annually
and it would mean an additional tax Of
30 cents on each $1,000 of assessed prop
erty in the state.
A joint committee consisting of Sena-
tors Whitehead and Conger and AS
semblymen Wolfnger and Goodsell was
appointed to investigate the need of
fire-proof vault in which to keep the
state records, the danger of their being
consumed as were Pennsylvania re-
Gently having been pointed out by the
governor in his special message
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
SECURED A JURY.
Trial of William Zelner for the Muir
der of Mrs. BuchoW Begins
at juneau.

Juneau, Wis, Feb. 1S.-[Special. I'm
the Zelner murder trial it became neces-
sary to order d special venire for another
twenty-four names. Sheriff Labuive had
the special venire men promptly on hand
at the opening of court yesterday. At
IL o'clock Il jury was selected. Sixty
names were drawn from the box. The
state struck eleven, the defense twenty
two, and 10 were excused for cause.
District Attorney Hamilton then made
the opening speech to the jury. The dis
trict attorney dwelt upon the crime and
the circumstances and facts upon which
the state relied to prove it's case. The
inquest held on the body Of Mrs. Buchow
found that she came to her death by
blow administered by Zelner with
blunt instrument. The motive ascribed
by the state is that Zelner wanted Mrs.
BuchOw out of the way in order that he
could rent the farm from Machmueller-
He was about to get married and Mach
mueller was willing to rent him the farm,
but Mrs BuchoW protested and pre-
vented the lease being made.
John Leonard and Joseph Wells, the
years sentence for helping Zelner to es-
cape iaii last December. will be placed
on the stand by the state. The whole
animation of Mr.. Matchmaker, the only
witness produced so far, and it is thought
that it will take all forenoon to conclude
his testimony Matchmaker is an old
German and had to testify through an
interpreter. J. E. Malone NJ. Il. Lueck
as, J. G. Bachhuber are defending the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
BOYS Marbles

Marbles are manufactured from the
material which gives them their name.
At the marble quarries the refuse stone
is broken by hand into small cubes. A
bushel or more of these is poured into a
great revolving cylinder, which is sup
piled with water from faucet. The
cylinder is revolved at a high rate of
speed, and the cubes by attrition are
ground down to the tiny spheres which
give such delight to the hearts of the
boys From one to two hours are usual
ly required to finish lot of marbles,
and they are afterwards sorted accord
ing to size and painted by hand The
nodded of the same material as ordinary
earthenware, and are then glazed and
baked. The glass marbles containing
images and flowers are molded.-St.
Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
TAXATION OF RAILROADS.
Assembly Committee Favorably Reports
Mr.. TaYIor's Bill.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 1S.-[Special.l L
The Assembly committee on railroads
Yesterday afternoon decided to report
favorably upon Assemblyman Taylor's
bill changing the law relating to railroad
taxation, after amending it in one par
ticular AS the law now stands rail
roads which earn in excess of $4,000 u
mile pay per cent on the gross earn
ings. while roads which earn between
$500 and $4,000 per mile pay
So per mile and 21a per
cent. on its earnings. AS amended
Mr. Taylor's bill provides for a gradu-
ated tax: "Roads which earn $4,000 or
upwards per mile will pay 4 per cent;
those which earn $500 and over 49,
per cent; roads which earn $4,000 and
upwards, 3 per cent, and roads which
earn $500 and upwards, So per mile
and 215 per cent on earnings.
The Assembly committee on assess
ment and collection Of taxes decided to
report adversely Mr. VOLTS bill to en-
courage the use of widetired wagons by
relieving the owner of every such
wagon from $3.50 of his road tax.
1t also decided to report for indefinite
postponement Mr.. Agents bill requiring
a vote of the common councils of cities
of the second and third classes for the
transfer of liquor license.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-02-22
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Feb. Is, 1897.
prruvTEp AND CHEESE MARKET


BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.
ELGIN-Butter, offerings $50 tubs; call
sales 459 tubs at dc; So tubs at 201sc.
MILWAUKEE - Butter Fancy cream
cry, per TO- 2O@21c fair to choice, 800
19c; best dairy selections, 15@17c; lines, fair
to choice, do, 11@14c; roll, 10@12c; packing
Full cream flats, per ID, 10011c; Young
Americas, 1O@11c; brick, 7@8c; limberger,
1@81ac; Swiss, do, 913010c. Eggs-Per dez
fresh, 141a@15c; picked and storage, so
Toe
CHICAGO Butter-Steady; creamery, 10
zoe: dairy. 9@17c. Eggs-Weak; fresh, 15c
Western creamery, 12@20c; Elgins zoe
Eggs-Receipts, 6296 pkgs; steady; West
ern, 121a@13c. Sugar-Granulated, 4ssc.
Coffee--Quiet
BOSTON-Butter-C Creamery. extra, 221ac;
Western. extra, 2115c; dairy, extra, 17@18c;
Western ladle, 14c; imitation creamery, LAG
gan fancy, 19c; Western, 1SAc; fair to
good, 17td18c.