davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

Ire says the Democrats in the House Are
Divided ON The Tariff Question.

Divided on The Tarin Question.
The Hon. John Lamb. representative
of this. the Third. district of Virginia in
the Fifty-siNtn Congress OF the United
States. came 10 Richmond 90 spend sun
dIy. and was seen yesterday morning ny
a. reporter concerning certain measures
now pending before Congress, and the Iu-
ture ISSUES Of national politics.
Captain Lamb. iu referring 20 the iatiu
bill. said tha- as Tor the re.et there was
in 10. one might ass well expect 90 dis
charge 900 obligation ny contracting ilrih-
er Indebtedness. ln comparing the Ding
ley bill with the Mckinley bill, De SAID
that some OF the schedules of the former
measure are higher. aud few are lower.
DE thought that the bin appears 90 be
framed Bon the interest OF the larger man
uficturers of the East.
Captain Lamb remarked that this last
assertion was charged repeatedly While
tho bill was under discussion and. he
thought was not denied with any success,
az least.
lie thought that the bin would be
CHANGED In the Senate, and that there
would De an elimination In that body OF
SOME of its most Objectionable features.
The member for the Richmond district
believed that the Democratic members
were divided I'm opinion Oh the question
of the tariff. majority OF them being
for n tariff for revenue with Incidental
protection. lie said the tariff s local and
business question, and would not here
after be as much a political question as
IN the past.
Captain Lamb was next asked what he
thought of future political issues. ana re-
piled:
Economical and financial questions
will make I'd the issues. The old fight
OF 1897 must be gone over on the bank
ing question until the present system Is
changed 4 majority OF the people
OF this country are in favor Of re-
storing silver as the unit of value Ia
few OF the Western States they were
deceived by the promises OF internl-
tlonal blmetallsm. The battle OF the
standard will be fought over in 1898. and
Il Congress elected that will give this
country relief Ii is impossible FOR tarin
10 do this. We have had great depres-
sion and panics under low tariff and high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

lrr Wilson Turner. who lived on Will
llamsburg avenue. died at his home sun
dav night. His illness had been long. and
his demise was not unexpected. though
when 10 came was shock TO relatives
and friends.
lie leaves wife 20 mourn her loss.
ON Saturday last a market gardener,
narlcd Brown lcoioredJ was badly hurt
about the head in runaway. Tho mule
attached 90 ID market cart became fright
ened ON WILLIAMSBURG avenue and start
ed at a rapid gait down that street THE
man caught hold OF the reins. however.
but too 1te 90 prevent him running into
"a hcavily-loadod wagon which overiurn-
ed the cart and scattered It's contents
about the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
Mr.. Thomas 10 We'd.

Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage on the 18th instant OF Mt Wilbur
Thomas. son Of Police captain W. l..
Thomas. % Miss Blanche Mitchell an at
tractlve ana popular young lady OF tho
West-End.
The ceremony will take place at Pine
Street Baptist Church.
The groom is valued empioye NJ ihe
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works and has many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

been incarceratcd. and that under Nero
orders he was led forth from this place TO
lie bchoadcd and 20 receive the maryu
crown.
mo nohler spirit over winged It's night
to Heaven than that OF ST. Paul, whose
whole lifc. after his conversion had pceh
uurcscrvcdly consocratod 10 God ana 10
his Fellow men-the greatest Of All the
heroes of the cross. As OF Moses. so 80
may be said Paul. OF his grave no man
knoweth. but God and the angels know
whore 90 find the sacred dust OF him who
said. %. death where SIS Thy sting? O,
grave. where is thy victory?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

+, BE started in Richmond Work for the
Unemployed.

Unemployed.
For several days past SIR Charles A.
Rose well known and progressive
Young business man. has been investisat-
ine a scheme for the development and
promotion Of the manufacturing interests
of the city.
Air. Rose did not care 10 state the ma
ture of ihe enterprise just now. DE said.
when seen yesterday, but said Doe htd
been very much ENCOURAGED so far as Doe
had gone and felt certain from the as-
surancos given him that the scheme
would meet with success.
If the enterprise is carried through II
Will give permanent employment 10 about
fifty skilled operators.
Mr.. Rose o. prompted in undertaking.
the scheme 20 provide employment for
some OF the many IDLE men NOW IN the
city who really need work % support
their families.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

As a result Of the decision by Judge
Wexford ia the cases OF convicis now
confined Oh the peniteatary as having
been twice convicted. several now in
that Institution viii Dee given their liberty
IL is not known how many the decision
will affect. While the question was not
brought 20 Judge Wellford's attention
until last week. the point was raised by
Major Lynn more than year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
nren RIM HINT Clnb.

The Deep Run Hunt club had delight
t 49,, y ~,, rb,re was large field. and
Win "a good scent the pace was lively
~ ~ W. wednesday the meet Will be az
The New Reservoir. and on Saturday az
the kennels on Nednesday week me
Falr Grounds. and the spring races vii.
take place at Chantllly on the 2ith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

Number OF letters written ............ 2.5'-
Number Of annual reports d.strib-
DO
,-,,nber OF circulars Distribute. ,-6s
>.,,r,b.r Of volumes donatcd......... 1910
80, ,,bi.h the value was .............. 81 II
whole number Of volumes sold and
don.ted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
THE TREASURER's REPORT.
The following IS the tfeaslrers report
for the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company is improving us ship facilities
at Newport News.
modern tug. THE Helen" has Just
he.u turned ont lv the Jackson and
sharD shipbundug Company. of Wn-
mington. for service al Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

L..
ncioncs To- the time oil Henry Gay 10
mini Inc Is OF the days oil the propnets'
| in IDEAS be b. iu advance OF las a-e' -
SPARE ngure. AN cage cyc, face tnal p'
LONGS ~ a portrait gallery of poets ne l"-
sfautIy wins the attention ol Ala "N"'e'ee
and when he speaks lew escape the spe"
| OF his enchautment
RARE ELOQUENcE.
His address sunday afternoon luiiJ Jus
tincd this estimate. lie was AT MS bes''
and there were times when the audience
b..6 a. hold itself down. 40 WIS a. specl-
men of cloquencc that WouIa nave pee"
renarkablc. even in the days when ciO-
quencc was our glory.
.erhe Bible is not only the book oi GOD
but IL is tine God OF books salh l4'
kigo. This opening scntence-th ueslh-
ming Of shower of brilliant ep-Idiha
like tiled TO brief discussion OF tne
subject Of inspiration in when 'ne 7Iedh-
ar said that Doe could conceive Hv"
man might be saved without accepting
theory of inspiration. nevertheless mat
ala not a0cct either the fact or im-
u0rtance OF inspiration. Inc blpio d. "oe
10 be accepted on any theory of lnspiia-
ton. but on lbs merits. ON the olhtI manu-
the Bible is not TO be measured ny any
standard which the mathematician OF lAe
ceoloelst or the chemist may make loi l''
/ 1t must De judged by JOS aims
The burden Of tho address was me I''n
OF a revival of oid-fashoned Bible oo,-
trincs of manhood for The regulation OF
social polideal and religious life. The
eorret Of tho unrest of the times, or the
| delfrhim of history through which
America is passing. Of The Wild rawlings
Of enthusiasts in politics ana iclIloh' i7
IN bo found in The fact that in ODD insane
desire for the practical people nave
spurnod AN doctrine. and nave h' lu'uN-
mental principles 10 rest upon aalo ,he
speaker The man or the onurcn OF 'i.'
political party that despiscs doctrine i-
boating an am endless sea without l''-''
or compass
Rev. Jabez Hall. president Of the society,
assisted bv Rev DTS. Kerr, \andorslce,
and Smith.
THE ANNUAL REPORT.
Follou,in, is ,he annual report Of the
BOARD of MANAGERS OF The Bible Society
of Virginia submitted by Rev. w. >.
Campbell
1he Bible Society Of Virginia was or
eanizcd in 1873. and became ana AUXILIARY
" the American Bible Society when IL
was ORGANIZED ODD lNt The object of tbs
society is TO supply the people Of Virgin"
with the Word off God and to dl1 iu lAc
greater work OF supplying The world.
ALTHOUGH this society has IFS mead
quarters m Richmond. 30 is mot LEGAL
ORGANIZATION. but has members scattered
all over the state. AIRY one may become
IL dfe member ly tho Payment at one
time of not Jess tru SD and he is then
entitled 90 81 worth of Bibles free ot
cost each year as long as Doe lives. ono
may become an annual member by the
payment of not less than ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
MINISTER'S OPPOSE IT.
ADOPr L PAFER PRoTLSTING
4StINST SUNDIg TfCURSIONS

A Great source Of temptation and Evil
R.v.I. NJ Mercer Prepared The Paper
which was signed D., the rrcaoh'is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06

Cash on hand April 1, 1865 53i GO
Cash from sales i'm dcpoa-
itor, Observation-Disclosures. go 10
Cash from collections from
accounts ........-......-.... I.il 6i
Cash from contributions. l.,,- l.
Miscellaneous cash........... s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
NTEn-DEN0MINATIONAL.

The WORK az this society is intor-dcnom-
national and the Christian people Of an
names ale asked 20 aid DO m its work
by their prlygs. thcir influence and their
contributions" Bach chtrch is asked
90 take up % collection once year for
the support of this work II this were
done there woIld De no difficulty in ace
oOmplIshing the ends which the society
has iu view. but many have failed 10 do
this. ass is evidenced by the fact that the
contributions from the whole State
amount 90 only about one-half "a cent Tor
each prOic sing Christian
The office OF secretary and general
agent have been combined. and are now
held hy Rev. VIM. :. Campbell. who gives
his whole time 10 the work of the society.
lie has charge OF the office. and. as op-
portunity offers visits the churches ana
ecclesiastical bodies Of the state
The interest in The work of the society
is increasing throughout the state. and
we are exceedingly thankful that during
these times OF financial stringency the
work has made such good progress. Much
yet remains TO Dee done. but trusting n
our God We shall press forward
The following is the report OF The work
or the secretary and general agent Tor
the year ending March 81. 1897.
Number Of churches visited ........... 81
Number OF educational bodies visited 10
Number OF addresses made On behalf
Of the Society's work ................ "a
Number OF miles travelled ........... 6,45s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-06
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY
rTGuTy. ROMAN INNIyERsaRi
man ON SUNDAY IFIhHNooN.
An rIoauent Address by Rev iDr' D. u
Kileo, Of Durham, y. t.-ohoe'' M"
Board OF Managers Elected

The olghty-fourth anniversary OF the
virginia Bible Society was held III D'"-
tenary Methodist church sunday at'eI
noon. The address was delivered by rev
]. G.. Kmgo, ID. D.. president oil ll'".'
College. Durham. y. G.. Although Du' N'-
Tie known In Virginia. Or. hiiso i7 IT,
eardcd as one OF the most rcmaI h '''..-
mon OF the South. "ln oratory' Say D
kcv. A.. J.. PEN. in recent article N.
belongs TO the time oil Henry Gay ".
spirit he is Of the days OF the propn''a .
in IDEAS be b. in advance OF his "-e' -
spare ngure. AN cage eye, a face tna1 p'
longs ~ a portrait gallery of poets hc lH-
sfantly wins the attention OF has s'Noie"e -
and when he speaks lew escape the spe"
az bic commandment "
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Rains May He'll Corn.

Last weeks bulletin from The govern
ment bureau says Il threatened drontn las
has been averted in many counties by
heavy rains. While the warm weather
was favorable for maturing early corn, the
most Of which is now beyond danger from
frost and but little of it injured from the
excessive heat, the hot winds ripened the
late corn too rapidly, causing shrinkage of
grain and in many localities considerable
has been adversely affected. 1t a how
ever, be benefited or improved by the re-
cent rains. There appears still to I've con.
siderable late corn in localities, on low or
bottom lands, that has o hardened.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
CONSUL GENERAL LEE
MAKES A VERBAL REPORT TO
M'kiNLEY ON CUBA.
The Situation Deemed Too Critical
for a Change in the Office If Com
sui General at Present-Will Re.
turn To the Island Next Month.
Lee Coni.rs with Mckinley.

Gen. Lee, con sui general to Cuba, had IL
long consultation with the president Sat
urday by special appointment. All Wis
itors were excluded except Secretary AL
ger. Lee carefully reviewed the situation
i'll Cuba, explained at length all the
points upon which, either the president NJ
the secretary asked information. Ice
gave his Own views very freely to tie
president, but after the interview was very
leticent about the nature of the report
made.
IL is evident. however, that the president
is deeply impressed with the critical
character of the situation Us described by
Gen. Lee, as it is understood lie strongly
urged Lee To retain the office at least for
the present and return To Havana at his
earliest convenience. AS il has been
strongly intimated for several months that
EN-Congres>man Aldrich would succeed
Lee and that the latter would probably
not return, the presidents action is con-
strued to mean that he thinks il inadvis-
able 10 make a change at this juncture.
Lee will return To Cuba as soon as he
has arranged his private affairs, probably
about the middle Of October.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
SEND 1000 WORDS A MINUTE
" Wonderful, Results of Experiments
Made in England.

Postmaster General Gary has RECEIVED
from Lieut.. George Squire and Prof.
Albert G. CrcllOrc a report of their recent
experiments with their synchronomagraph
system of rapidly transmitting intelligence
by the alternating current upon the lines
of the British postal system, for which
they recently went to England. On
August 8 messages were sent over a copper
and iron wire from London via Leeds to
Glasgow and Edinburg, and return via
Newcastle, Tyne and York to London.
The distance was 864 miles, forty-four of
which were under ground. IL was found
that slightly under 1000 words a minute
could he sent, and the speed might have
been increased.
The postmaster general replied to their
letter extending his congratulations on the
success which attended their experiments,
and stating that lie would lie pleased to
hear further regarding them.
AT the last session of congress Senator
Iettigrcw introduced u hill authorizing
the postmaster general to acquire pos
session OF this system Of telegrapling, if it
should prove a success, aud Ia put up a
line between New York and Washington
on which to experiment. The bill APP
prupriates 81. o ,00U for this purpose.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
TO sruDY
Non.rartisan Monetary Commission
la Neady for Work.

Ia Ready for Work.
Hugh II. Hanna of INDIANAPOLIS. chair
man OF the monetary executive committee,
announces the completion of the commits
sion, acceptance having been received from
j.. A.. Garnett of San Francisco, and i'rof.
j. l.. I.aughlin Of Chicago. While no at
tention was paid to the political lcanings
of the men chosen for the commission, it
happens that it contains six Republicans
and five Democrats. There was, however.
much attention given to the geographical
representation.
The commission has been called To meet
at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, Sep
tem!ser ~. Ii will make Il thorough, ill.,
v%cstsgation "f the currency question in all
its phases. 1t is the desire of the commits
sion and the executive committee that the
people generally should contribute what
ever views or suggestions they have upon
the subject and all such matter mailed tn
the Monetary Commission" at Washing
ton will bc given careful consideration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
True tn Ills First Love.

Matthew Sterling Borden, Yale '95. son
of Z. u. Borden. the Chicago millionaire,
and Mildred y. Ncrbiinrc, tie daughter of
"a Hebrew tailor in New Haven. were mar
ricd for the second time at Worcester.
Mass. on September ., the ceremony hc-
ing performed by Rev. Dr. a. Il. Conrad.
The couple were first married several
wears ago while yonng Borden WAS an I'M
der graduate at Yale. but were afterwards
separated by Bal.lcn's father. who sent
his son I" Europe and paid the girl - large
SIM of money tn procure IL divorce i'm Da-
kota. foun. Borden. who is now IL med
teal student in New York city. went to
New Haven and prevailed upon his former
wife to 60 with him to Worcester, where
they were remarked,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
eRADsrREET.s REVIEW.
Business Generally Has Increased
Beyond Anticipations.

beyond Antictpations.
Bradstrcci's Weekly Review says: Not
w%ithstanding nnscasonably warm weather
and the appearance of yellow fever in
several Gulf states, checking locally the
distribution of merchandise, business
tt,rought the country has increased more
than anticipated. The center of improve
meit is Chicago. which furnished the most
favorable trade report within five years.
Adviccs from Kansas City, st. Paul,
Omaha aud st. Louis also reflect activity
i'm demand among jobbers aud wholesal-
crs. Most southern cities anticipate IL
temporary falling off in business owing to
the interruption to traffic i'm the gulf states
and adjoining territory.
Wheat exports are very large and with
one exception THAT of the second week of
September, 1891 are the heaviest on record.
The total shipments this week ttlour in
rludcd as wheat) aggregate 9, 9lS
bushels, against 1865, 1925 last year.
Corn exports are 1,OOO,OOO bushels
smaller than last year, %aggregating 3,9Di.-
O00 bushels.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Have Fears of Forest Fires.

The Black Hills people are anxious for
the time when the question of the forestry,
reserve will be settled for good. There is
not only a great anxiety Oh the part of.
those who have prospective land in view.
whether it is or is not to be included within
the reserve, but from this time on danger
from forest fires will be greatly increased.
me continuous hot winds have thoroughly
arlea the uhdcrbrnsh in the forests until it
mas become ii undertook. Already several.
fires have had their run, one towr had a,
very narrow escape and one rancher win
probably lose his life from over cxertion,
While protecting his home from 81 fire.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
olAz is in
Indications that ArroyO's lyncl,cr.
Will BE Severely Dealt With.

Will BE Severely Dealt With.
Eduardo NclasQuez, chief of police of
the City of Mexico. Lieut.. Camera, super
intendent of detectives. and Commandant
MaurO Sanchez We're arrested Sunday
night. taken to prison and placed in soil
tary confinement by order of the fifth
criminal Judge, to whom lad also been
turned over twcnty-onc prisoners arrested
for entering the municipal building Oh the
night of the recent lynching. Public
opinion is behind the government and the
Investigation will be pushed rapidly.
IL the police authorities are proved
criminally negligent in protecting the
prisoner they will undoubtedly be severe
ly punished. and whoever tool part in
killing the prisoner will be held for mur-
der even ii they were passively acting AS
instigatOrs of the crime. There was gross
carelessncss ON the part of the officers,
without doubt, and the government is de
scrmined to show the world that lynciing
has not been naturalized there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
Lincoln County Railroads.

The county commissioners have fixed
the taxable value of Lincoln County rail-
roads as follows: Iowa and Dakota diyis-
ion, main line, of the Chicago, Milwaukee,.
and ST. Paul Railroad, number miles, 2D.S7:
sSO,6l3. Sioux City II Dakota division.
number miles q SOB; value, sos, 1876. Iowa,
aud Dakota division, Eden branch. NUM-
Der miles, SO: value, $l,17O. The Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad.
Company has $50 miles of track, valued at;
s2s,47S. The Chicago and Northwestern,
Railroad Company has 7.g5 miles of road,
valued at $3l, 500. The assessable value of,
l4.7O miles of track of the Great Northern.
Railroad Company is s6l, 40.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
WAR DEPARTMENT SCANDAL
Alleged Misrepresentation Of River
and Hnrbor Funds.

Alleged MisapprOpriation of River
and HnrbOr Funds.
The war department has just started an
investigation of what promises to he the
biggest sensation that cvcr developed in
connection with that branchof the govern
ment service. Ii involves the mis-
appropriation, according to the reports,
of hundreds of thousands of dollars APP
propriated by congress for the improve
ment of the Savannah River in Georgia,
and. possibly, the misrepresentation of
funds for other large improvements in the
same district. The officer i'm charge of
this work, Capt. Carter of the engineering
corps, was recently appointed the army
member of the Nicaragua canal commits
sion, and lie was made the subject Of
several pages of Il laudatOry notice in tile
current number OF the Review of Reviews.
According To the charges against his
officer he has been guilty of misappropri-
ating the money provided for the improvc-
ment of the savannah River and Al
thorough! investigation is To he made. The
facts in the case We're brought out by his
successor i'm charge of the work. who. AS
soon as lie discovered how matters had
been proceeding. demanded IL prompt and
searching investigation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-24
s1ARKEr

Chicago-Cnttle Common to prime.
$500 To $5.15: hogs. shipping grades,
$3sOO to Sl.:D: sheep, fair To choice, sou
to $3.50; wheat. M. . red. 94c to 9Gc;:
corn. NJ. .. 29c to Doe; oats. No. z. lac
to zoe; rye. No. q. i9c To sic: butter.
choice creamery. lie to Use; eggs. fresh.
l:c to l3c; new potatoes. i5c to soc per
husliel.
lndianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 to
$500; hogs. choice light, $500 to $3.50;
sheep. common to choice. $500 to $500;
wheat. No. =. 3Gc to Use; corn, No. 2
white, Bic TO 332c: oats, No. , white, PIC
to 23c.
81. Louis-Cat:le. $500 to $3.50: hogs.
S3.M To $3.50; sheep. $500 to $500:
wheat. No. =. 91r to 91c: corn, No. >
yellow. 21c to :.9c oats, No. = white, l9c
To 2lc: rye. No. .. soc to SEC.
Cincinnati-Catt!e. $3.50 to $3.50: hugs,
$500 to $3.50: sheep. $3.50 to $500:
wheat. No. .. &3e TO 95c; corn. No. .
mixed. Bic to 333c: oats. No. 2 mixed, :!!Oc
to PES: &c, No. q, Ace to Sic.
Detroit-Cnttlc. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50: sheep. $3.50 to $500:
wheat. No. .. 95c To 06c: corn. No. (!
yellow. Bic to a3c: oats. No. . white, :!.cc
to .+c: rye. Acc to- bic.
Tolcdo-Whcat. No. . red, 90c to 97c;
corn. No. = mixed. 3Uc to 32c: oats, No.
. white. PIC to 23c; rye. No. ., 49c to Sic:
clover seed. S:3.:IN5 to $500.
Observation-Disclosures. No. . spring, Ole
to 9tc: corn. No. 3. 29c to Sic: oats, No.
= white. 22c to 2lc: rye. No. 1, Acc to Sic:
barley. No. .. iOc TO 43c: pork, mess,
$7.75 To SS.225.
Buffalo-Cnttle. $500 to $3.50: hogs.
$500 to $4.75: sheep. $500 t S4.75:
wheat. No. = red. 97c to SOC: corn, No.
2 yellow. 34c to 3Gc; oats. No. !. white,
25c to 27c.
New York-Cattlc. $500 to $3.50: hogs.
$3.50 to $40: sheep. $500 to $3.50:
wheat. No. . red, $1.O1 to $1.O3; corn,
No. .. Bic to 36c: oats. No. 2 white, 2lc
to 26c; butter. creamery. lie to 19c; eggs.
Western, 15c to l7c.