davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07
BOSTON PITCHERS STALE.
Orioles Win Their Second Game With
Ridiculous Ease.

Boston, October 6.-The last base ball
game of the season and the third in the
Temple cup series, was as dull and un-
interesting a contest as has been seen
here for many a day. The Baltimores
won with ridiculous ease and closed their
engagement here by practically exhaus-
ting the pitching talent of the Boston
nine. In the three games all four Of the
new champions crack twirlers have taken
their turn in receiving the severest kind
of pounding, and for the third success.
sive game the home team was Obliged TO
make a change before the game was
over.
Lewis, however. was taken out TODAY.
more because of his wildness than of the
Orioles hard batting, although when he
did put them over the hits came in as
usual. Klobedanz, who took his place
did trifle better, but in the eighth was
pounded hard. A slight shower, how
ever, came up just as the Bostons were
ending their half and the game was
called, the score reverting to the seventh
and cutting off four runs and five bi+s
for the visitors.
On the other hand, Hoffer did not belle
his name, for his magic kept the Bostons,
hits judiciously scattered, and while
somewhat wild at times, was not hit TO
any extent except in the third.
Score by innings:
Baltimore, 0 4 0 O O-s
Rostons, 0 D 3 0 "a
Hits, Boston, 10; Baltimore, 8. Errors
Boston, 2; Baltimore, 2. Batteries
Lewis, Klobedanz and Lake; Hotter ana
Clark. Attendance, $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07
New Maine Postma sters.

Washington, October 6.-Among tbe
fourth class postmasters appointed todav V
arc these for Maine: quay
ch B1yant p.t Pond a James L. Bowker;
Stevens; Gouldsboro, Amos E. Gnntil1, :.
Green, John M. Sawyer; Harrison )
Charles A. Lang; Hull's Cove, Fred r. r.
Hadley; Kittery Point, Horace Mitchell :.
Liberty, q. II. Gargill; Linneus, B. r
Byron: Maple Grove, George Acgorn :.
Matinicus, W. Scott Young; North nv
ner, Alice M. Farrar; Paris, E. Gran+
Harlow; Rockport, John Hardness; Saba
don w. Soule.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07

The dwelling and butter factory of
Chandler Abbot, at Rumford Centre, was
burned Tuesday night, entailing u loss
of $1,000. This is partly covered by in
surance. The fire resulted from an I'M
known cause.
The sum of 100, 600 pounds in gold coin
of the United States was withdrawn from
the Bank of England Wednesday for ship
Slent to the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07
SKIN SOAP'IN5,.:75o5a

ker, NJ. D., member Of the american
Public Health association" aorites.
"Althene Skin Soap is in my opinion t1o
cery best at present attdtnable, either fo,.
professional or toilet purposes. Su,,erh
For Infants.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

AT the evening session after a praise
service. led by Rev. #. NJ. Lamb, there
were reports from the visitors to the COL
lege and the academies during the year.
There were also stirring addresses by
President Butler and Rev. DR.. George
Butler of Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07
HARVARD, "a; BOwDOIN, o.
Results of Yesterdays Foot Ball Game
on Soldiers Field.
Victory Was Easy for Harvard but Not
Particularly Creditabie - Crimson's
Goal in Danger but Once.

Victory Was Easy for Harvard but Not
Particularly Creditable - Crimson,s
Goal in Danger but Once.
Cambridge, Mass, October Harvard
defeated Bowdoin "a to 0 on Soldiers
field this afternoon. 1t was an easy,
though not very oreditable victory for the
home team, and Harvard's loose and list
less playing was worked for all it was
worth by the pluoky visitors. Twice
their quick work on a Harvard tumble
would not improba bly, have resulted in
touch down had one tackler failed to
bring down the runner. Back of the
line Harvard showed an improvement,
and today's mbination is undoubtedly
the best that has been tried back of the
line. OF the Bowdoin team, Gould, lett
tackle, Oregon, right end, and Spear,
centre, did the best line work Of the
backs, Stanwood did the best. but all
three did excellent work, especially in
tackling. Harvard scored two touch
downs and one safety in the first half and
two touchdowns In the second. Three
out of four goals were kicked. The sem
sation Of the game came in the middle of
the second half when Oregon picked up
the ball on tumble near Bowdoin's goal
and made thirtyfye yards before he was
downed by Mag-ire. At tho time there
was clean field in front of the runner
and touchdown seemed possible A
few minutes later Stanwood bucked clean
through the right of Harvard's line for
good gain. But for his stumbling on his
interference the Harvard goal would have
been In serious danger. Before the end
Of the game Harvard took little brace.
Cabot took the ball for two good gains
and Brown made the last touchdown be-
fore time was called. Dibblee was hurt
IN the second half and was replaced by
Parker The line up:
HARVARD. BOWDOIN.
Cabot, Capt, / 9 re Oregon
Wheeler, t TT Merrill
Bouve, l G rig Bodwell
Burnett, G Spear
Shaw, rg g Cloudman
Mills, ri / t Stock bridge
MoUltop. re lie Gould
Dibblee, Parker, ! h b Ri b Stanwood
Brown, b / h b Ives
Haughton, Sanborn, f b
b Clark. Minerd
Score-Harvard, "a; .touchdowns, Dbl
blee, Haughton, Q; Bouve, goals from
touchdowns, Haughton, Brown, 2. Safe
Iy, MlnerQ. umpire, MacKle. 6eIeree,
Knowlton. Time, 20 and Is minute
halves.
Other Games.
New Haven, Conn.,, October 6.-Yale
defeated Amherst at football this after
non. Score-Yale, IS; Amherst, 0.
Middletown, Conn, October Gives
leyan IS; Amherst Aggies. 3.
At Augusta-Cony High, 10; Gardiner
High, O.
At Bangor-University of Maine second
eleven, 6; Bangor High, 0.
At Lewiston-Niehols Latin School, 10;
Edward Little High, 6.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07
.Awn WS~n BOSTON
HVO ZEE aAhVak NAE aAC SERVICE.
GU. S. and Royal Mail Steamer
s, S, "CANADA" (New.)

5000 Tons, IS mCenueI 70 SAIL 1fOfn BOStOn as
follows for Queenstown and Liverpool,
Saturday, Sept. IL, at 1000 a. IN.
Thursday, Oct. IA, at IL. 90 ~. IN.
Thursday, Nov. IL, at 10 90 a. m.
Thursday, Des. 8, at 1000 a. m.
This new twin screw steamer has magnificent &C
conmodations for cabin passengers equal to the
best New York lnersl and is the largest and latest
passenger vessel sailing from Boston. no live
Saloon passengers $500 and upwards; accord
ing to location.
s4250; round passage 1887, Steerage passage
s25 80 ,,
JOHN FARLEY ~ SONS, Gen. Pass. A9ts., lo3
State street. Boston. aug16eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-07
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Second Day Of Meeting at South Der.
wick.
CLAIMS OF CHRISTIAN CIVIC
LEAGUE PRESENTED.

The Organization Comm ended by the
Mesting-Necrology Report-Dr. Ste
phen Rickers' Work for theDenomina-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22
B1BaorEcA CORRESPONDENCE PuEnro- 1873

B1BaorEcA CORRESPONDENCE PuEnro-R,co" 1873
sobre respaldo del s6n escapa paabras
que demosraban perpejidad.
Y ahora?
Y ahora? IFS decir ahora que no tcngo mas que un
ho hia, todo 10 amontono
too 10 que dele al morir, sera ho egoista que
qulere a nadle mas que. ~. a 81 msmo para yero que
suspirara, segun e eue prono Ia hora de- mi
mi fortuna.
Isl Roando hubiese vivido.
Aqucl la amaba ella a 10 al menos! Era
hoso para ea cudadoso, eno de atenciones!
~ le habian asesnado!
iMserables!
generosdad!
Una muerto Roando podia hacer 10 que lie
Una sonrisa de desprecio crispo degados labos.
iAdoptar bo de muchacha de aquella familia de
asesinos?
iQue locura!
Oar fortuna una mujer tai? iQue absurdo!
Sc negaba concenca estaba perfecamene
Ella asi 10 decia pero completamente ciero
Una secreta, que eevaba ella durane las arga-
de la noche de nvierno mumuraba dido
paabra: iLadrona!
Uu dedo msterioso la mosraba ala madre del hijo
miserable, cuando de propio mones retena ella
moribundo habfa la pobre joven.
Pero quera nj nj DIR!
Permaneci6 momento nm6vil los ojos fjos ell
fuego que ardfa lentamente a chmenea. .
Sus recuerdos rerocederon mas penso inamia
atacado
congestion medic de orga e haban levado acaa mor
bundo habfa enido minute expansion sncedaa
la habfa confesado secreto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-22
V |
Crlnenes de ricos.

e)ClIO das despus de la llegada de Teresa Montardn
Paris la condesa de Corbre estaba sentada gabi
nete del primer pso de hotel stuado en- cale de
Dominica de muebles del sgo pasado
los artae contentan copiar das
atreven & intentar hacerlos tan buenos.
So Volvemos encontrar la condesa de Corblere tai
la hemos vsto castillo de la Fert6.
Tan SEGA, angulosa dura de rada de aspecto,
ascetica monaca raje. dominic de So
logne
Nos equvocamos.
Lo estaba mas
haban agriado mas carcter ativo,
haban aminorado generosad escuohaba mas
ell orgulo.
Fran las cinco de la tarde
Desde haca algunos nstantes haba lido quedando ell
gabinete gradualmente la oscuridad.
complaca sola frene rente de
recuerdos.
Cerro ca6n eacritorio echando la cabza haca
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
BAPTIST SOCIETIES GETA WIND
FALL.
Rockefeller Promises Quarter of a
Million Eoilars-Grecian Guns Be1ch
War at Crete-Noted Chicago Trial
Ends in Acquitta1.
Rockefeller Aids Baptists.

At meeting of prominent Baptists in
New York City, at the residence of J. u.
Rockefeller, the latter promised to con-
tribute $780, 900 toward paying off the to-
tai Indebtedness of $4S6,0OO resting upon
the Baptist Foreign and Home Mission
airy Societies. Mrs. Rockefeller and her
husband received the guests. After the
meeting was called to order DR.. w. 9. L.
Rhoades of Brooklyn was elected chair
man. He referred to the important crisis
in missionary affairs and to the anxiety
caused by the heavy debts. Following
this a statement was made concerning the
American Baptist Missionary Union-the
foreign society-by the secretary, Dr. 5.
w. Duncan of Boston. DR.. T. j. Morgan,
secretary of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, then made an address.
He said among other things: ''The Bap-
lists are stirring themselves by an heroic
effort to pay the two debts which have
accumulated on their home and foreign
missionary societies within the last four
Wears. The gross amount required by
April, 1893, is $4S6, OOO-$3O6, 900 for the
missionary union and $1SOOOO for the
Home Mission Society,"" AS the meeting
progressed Mr.. Rockefeller authorized the
statement that he would not wish to be
put in the attitude of seeming to make
pledge and leaving it's conditions as a
burden upon others to fulfill; nevertheless,
If in the judgment of the secretaries of
these societies and of leading contributors
in our representative cities who assume
the initiative the eXigencies required the
payment of these debts, he stands ready
to contribute the sum of $25O00O toward
the $4S6O0O needed, provided other
friends of the societies will subscribe the
remaining $4,000 by July 1, 1897.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
Notes of Current Events.

Count Cassella, the Pope's private cham
perlaln, formerly of Denver. died ar
Rome He was born in London in 1920
Edward w. Emerson, of Concord som
OF RALPH Waldo Emerson, has been cho-
sen as poet for Phi Beta Kappa dav ot
Harvard, next June.
The boiler of the county jail at Frank
tort, Ky, exploded, utterly wrecking the
JAN office. Several men who were in the
Jail are injured and James Rodgers ca
Dell Hardin and Lew Hill NAV die.
Archduke Otto of Austria. nenbew 90
emperor Francis Joseph and heir nre-
sumptive to the throne of Austria has
arrived at Berlin and was received With
great ceremony by Emperor William. tbe
imperial princes and high court. military
and civil officials.
Sister Mary Xavier died. at ST Marv,a
OF the Woods, near Terre Haute Ind
aged q years. She was the last Of tha
seven sisters who went to that locality in
IS42 and started in a log cabin the order
OF Sisters of Providence, and where Is
now located property worth more than q
million. ''u :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
is NEARING THE END.
APPROPRIATIONS WILL TAKE UP
THE TIME OF CONGRESS.
Bankruptcy Law Bill the Only General
Measure that Is Likely to Be Passed
Great Rush of Gold Hunters to
the Alaskan Fields.
DINER Lepis1ation to Wait,

OCncT AcG1SlaCIOA 10 w alt
Congress, says Washington correspon-
dent, has settled down to business and
quit fooling. There may be an occasional
side-play, but it will be without signih-
canoe. The appropriation bills will occupy
practically all the time of both branches
of Congress from now on, and no general
legislation can pass, except possibly the
bankruptcy law bill. That has passed the
House and is now before the Senate, hav-
ing taken the place of the Nicaraguan
Canal bill. If serious opposition should
develop even that will have to go over, but
it's friends hope that no fight will be
offered. There are objections to the bill,
but the opponents have no organization,
and if day or two is sufficient to ex-
haust debate then it will pass the Senate
with some slight amendments, which the
House can concur in, and the country will
then have law upon the statute books
which will release an enterprising and
courageous element from. the necessity OF
longer working under cover. Tens of
thousands Of insolvents can come out into
the full light of day and resume business
under their own names. The impulse OF
this movement upon business affairs will
be very important.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
CANEA Is DED.
Christians Attack the Turks ON the
Island of Crete.

Christians Attack the Turks on the
Island of Crete.
Advices from Canea, Island of Crete,
say: The Christians occupied the heights
surrounding the town Sunday morning
and began to lombard Canea. AS soon
as the firing commenced Prince George
Berovitch, governor of Crete, with thirty
recently enrolled gendarmes, boarded the
Russian man-of-war. The Greek consul
also embarked on board another vessel.
The Turks from the fortress replied to the
fire of the Christians. 1t is reported that
the fighting was attended with bloodshed.
The military governor has been removed
from his post The foreign consuls en-
barked on board the various vessels lying
off the town of Canea. A Constantinople
dispatch says: A Greek warship Satur-
day fired on a Turkish vessel conveying
soldiers from Gambia to Canea. AS re-
suit of Fridays occurrence the ambassa-
doris decided to recommend to their re-
spective governments that the powers oc-
cupy Canea, Retimo and Gambia for the
purpose of affording protection to the
Mussulmans The London Times in an
editorial warns Greece to the effect that
that country must not think that it can
count on the support of the powers to
wage war. With her limited liability, her
dependence on the powers makes 1t nee
essary for her to follow their advice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
Anxious for Seizure.

According to reports received from the
island of Crete, the situation has not
changed for the better. The revolution
is spreading and the Christians are, in
most cases, fighting under the flag of
Greece. The conservative element in the
legislative chamber is opposed to the pol
icy of Selling the island in defiance of the
powers. They argue that Greece should
not attempt to annex the island until she
is assured of the support of some one of
the great powers. They claim, further,
that Europe is not prepared to sanction
anything that might serve to impel the
Turkish problem toward solution at this
time. 1t is possible, they assert, that the
warships of other nations will cooperate
in re-establishing, if not maintaining,
served with notice that he must not over
ride the European guaranty of Turkish
reforms on the island of Crete. On the
other hand the radical element insists
that Crete should be annexed to Greece
without delay and in spite of all opposi-
ton. At any rate they assert, an agrees
sive stand may force the whole Turkish
situation, under cover of which Greece
can obtain possession of Crete. During
the uproarious debate Tuesday afternoon
the radical element urged the Government
to take firm stand on the matter of un-
ion with Crete at all costs. So warm did
the discussion over this question become
that personal encounters between the
various deputies were only prevented by
the intercession of friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
ENORMOUS SALES OF APPLES.
American Fruit Proves "a Surprise to
EurOpeanS.

American Fruit Proves "a Surprise to
Europeans.
Reports coming to the State Department
from Europe show that the American
apple made an enormous market for itself
there last year. Frank Mason, United
States Consul General at Frankfort, de-
clares that the victory has been one of
superior quality rather than mere cheap
ness, and says the agricultural papers in
Germany make the astonishing statement
that no less than 100000 double cent
ners of our apples-more than twenty
times the import of any previous season
came into Germany last year. The consul
general thinks this gain of great market
may be made permanent if certain precau-
tons are made by American shippers.
Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, says the
whole German empire is alarmed at the
great apple imports, and even from Eng
land, where the American apple is well
known, come words of surprise at the
great volume of the imports of American
apples
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
O,MalIey and Santry Free.

Aid. Thomas J. O'Malley, with John
Sontry. was acquitted Saturday night at
Chicago of the charge of being concerned
IN the murder of Gustav Colliander in a
polling booth during raid when pallot
box was stolen. The acquittal OF y NAL
lev furnishes the sequel tosone of the most
remarkable criminal proceedings on rec
ord in this country and lifts cloud from
the character of a man whose private ana
political life has stood the test OF forty
five years without so much as breath OF
SuSpicion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
WAR NOW IMMINENT,
cpFFcE WILL NOT PERMIT
TURKISH TROOPS TO LAND.
England IL So Notified-War Wouid
he Certain Great Nations Warn
Greece Not to Send So1diers-Con'
stautiuop1e Hints About turkey
Situation More Grave.


leland of Crete news is growing more
serious every day, and it is understood
that several of the embassies nave recelN-
ed dispatches that Herakleon IS on nre.
In official circles in Constantlnople the
only solution of the Cretan dlmculties
seems to be a European occupation OF
that island 1t is understood that IN
structions have been sent to the coln-
manders of the foreign warships to pre-
vent by force, if necessary, any lnterVen-
ton upon the part of the Greek warships.
The Vienna cabinet has addressed most
serious warning to Greece. 1t is furtner
learned from exclusive sources that the
movers have informed Turkey that they
cannot force Greece to withdraw her meet,
but will leave Turkey free hand. An
archy is reigning at Athens. Inc MN
istry was only temporarily saved Dy eni-
barking in mad enterprise. England IS
accused secretly of backing greece 70
force Russias hand. D. G. Metaxas, the
Greek charge d'affaires, called at the Lon
don foreign office land presented note
expressly stating that the Greek GOV
eminent had decided to prevent turkish
troops from landing in Crete by all the
means in it's power. The Paris temps
prints with reservation a telegram from
Athens giving certain evidences received
there tending to show that the sultan sent
his aid-de-camp to Crete with instructions
to the Turkish troops to act in concert
with Mussulmans for the purpose OF pro-
yoking a massacre before the enforce
meSt of the'reforms could be undertaken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
Striking Miners Riot.

A riot occurred among the striking min
ers at the ]. II. Somers Fuel Company's
mines near Bellevernon, Pa, in which
Superintendent William Bates and Boss
Hauler Charles CANADIAN were shot and
probably fatally wounded. The 400 men
at the works struck because the company
refused to reinstate a hauler who had
been discharged for reckless driving. At
a meeting called to discuss the difficulties
a quarrel arose and fight was precipitat-
ed The disturbers were driven from the
hall, but no sooner were they on the out
side than they renewed the struggle, using
clubs, stones and reyolvers. Supern-
tendent Bates, who was in the midst of
the rioters, was attacked, and, drawing
revolver tried to defend himself He was
met by CANADIAN, who fiourished re-
volver over his head. The men exchanged
six shots each and then fell to the ground.
Burgess Bronson closed the saloons tenn
porarly, and the town was put under
heavy patrol, as another outbreak was
feared The Somers company has an
office at Bellevernon, but the general
office is at Cleveland, Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
COSTS $500 TO FIRE IT.
Tests of Powder for the Big Ten-Inch
Gun at San Francisco.

Tests of Powder for the Big Ten.Inch
Gun at San Francisco.
On the bluff, 300 yards back of Fort
Winfield Scott, near San Francisco, the
big 1O-inch breechloadng rife was fred
Monday for the first time. Everyone be-
longing to the Preside reservation who
was off duty was there to witness the
sight. About hundred people from the
city were present by invitation. The ex-
periments were to determine whether the
Brown prismatic powder is suited to this
class of rifle. Three shots were fired.
The first was two-thirds of full charge
of powder, 1876 % pounds, the second was
go pounds and the last full charge OF
$50 pounds. Cast-iron shot with chilled
points, weighing SIS pounds each, were
used. The last shot revealed the fact that
the pressure was too high to be safe. 1t
ran up to Al 900 pounds. The limit allow
ed is $1,000 pounds. Everything above
that figure strains and weakens the gun.
Every time this great rife is fired it costs
the Government 5000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-02-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $3.75; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $4.2o; wheat, No. red, 74c to 7Gc;
corn, No. 2, 21c to &c; oats, No. 2, 14c
to Ice; rye, No. 2, 35c to 36c; butter,
choice creamery, 19c to 21c; eggs, fresh,
14c to Ice; potatoes, per bushel, zoe to
oOc; broom corn, common short to choice
dwarf, $50 to $50 per ton.
lndianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
1928; hogs, choice light, $500 to $3.75;
sheep, good to choice, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, s5c to SIC; corn. No. 2
white, 21c to 22c; oats, No. white, Zoe
to &c
st. Louis-Cattle, $500 to S5.25; hogs.
$500 to $3.75; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, SEC to 81; corn, No. yellow,
l9c to 21c; oats, No. 2 white, 16c to 17c;
rye, No. 2, 32c to 34c.
Cincinnati Cattle, $3.50 to S.. 90; hogs
$500 to 1915; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, SOC to Ole; corn, No. 2
mixed, 23c to 24c; oats, No. mixed, 18c
to Zoe; rye, No. 2, 35e to BIC.
Detroi-Cattle, $3.50 to $5.25; hogs,
$500 to 1915; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2 red, SIC to SOC; corn, No. 2
yellow, &c to 24c; oats, No. white, 19c
to 21c; rye, 36c to 3Sc.
Toledo-Wheat, No. red, SSc to soc:
corn, No. 2 mixed, &c to 23c; oats, No.
? white, tic to 1Sc; rye, No. 2, 36c to 3Sc:
clover seed, $3.50 to $3.50.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 spring. TIC
to 76c: corn, No. 3, 19c to zoe; oats, No.
2 white, 1Sc to Zoe; barley, No. 2, 25c to
BE; rye, No. 1, 36c to 3sc; pork, mess.
$3.50 to $500.
Bufalo-Cattle, common to prime ship
ping, $3.50 to $500; hogs, medium to
best, $500 to $500; sheep, common to
prime natives, $500 to $3.50; lambs, fair
to extra, $3.50 to $4.75.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $5.25; hogs.
$3.50 to $4.25; sheep, $500 to s4.5O:
wheat, No. 2 red, S3c to SIC; corn, No. 2.
2Sc to 29c; oats, No. 2 white, 21c to 2Sc:
butter, creamery, 15c to &c; eggs, West
ern, 13c to Ia