davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Paine, Murphy & Co.'S Grain I.-f'es'

Birmingham, Ala. July 26-Liverpool ca bles were down 9sd, and immediately lost a more, closing at the lowest prices for this year. Our market opened weak at F to 3s lower and continued weak all day Receipts are beginning to be quite heavy and every indication is that they will be still larger. Bradstreets report Of the worlds visible supply decrease of 100000 had only temporary effect of stopping the decline, but increased selling by St. Louis and the northwest, which caused the mar ket to sell off 1 cent further The close was at the bottom. or 1Ssc under last nights final figures Corn ruled barely steady and closed about 1 cent under last night. Pro- visions were dull but weak.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second ave- nueS. tt
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

Some men go to the front and engage in battle, and others stay at home and get married.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

More women would be interested in the female suffrage movement if it was some thing that could be decorated with ribbons and hung up over the mantel.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

You never hear a poor man who has lost a fortune say anything about riches being a curse.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

THE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANs-
 SHORT LINE .r1ANTA AND WEST POINT RAIL ROAD AND WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA BETWEEN AT
 iANTA, MONTGOMERY AND SELMA IN THE Great through Gar route tetween th
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

9h bales; exports to Great Britain. B. 4oS,S0I bales; to the continent, 2953, 1922 bales; 10 France, S15,eee bales.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

A woman prefers husband taller than herself so she can pretend to look up to him. e.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

The little green apple is always ripe enough for mischief.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Erv Goods.
New York Coffee Market

New York. July 2s.-Coffee-Options un- changed to five points higher: sales 2S,- 900 bag s,including August 5.45 e 5.55. Spot Rio dull; No. invoice6; No. jobbing 61a Mild quiet; cordova S1s G 15
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

Go to Ensley, see the great steel plant in course of erec- tion Take Ensley electric cars. If
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Daily Statement

ANCh Olled July lO-(OllOH uulSl anu steady; sales, 550 bales ordinary, S-16; good ordinary, 9-16; low midding, 5A; middling, 55s; good middling, 15-16; mid ding, fair, 6ss receipts, 3S0 bales; stock 81 ,520.
 Galveston-Dull; middling. 51a@5 11-16; re- ceipts, 119 bales; stock, 18,393 bales. Mobile-Quet; middling 55s; sales 50; receipts, 4; stock, 344l
 Savannah-Quiet and easy; middling, 59s; sales, T; receipts, 45; stock, 9,5s2.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling, no quota tion; receipts 150 stock, 6,621.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, 5ss; stock, 6,637.
 Norfolk-Nomina: midding, 57s; sales, sales, 109; receipts. 1,546; stock, 15,796 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 6ss; re- ceipts, 340; stock, 13736.
 Boston-Quiet; middlng, 1-16; receipts, 30.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling. 65-l6; re- ceipts. IS: stock, 9,495.
 Memphis-Dull; midding. 5A sales, 100; receipts, 1855; stock, 22,9S1.
 Augusta-Steady; midding, SIS; sales, 26S; receipts. 4; stock, 1O1O1.
 Chicaeo Change Chicago, July 26.-There were generous re- ceipts today. but a lack of demand caused decided weakness in wheat. July closed 3&c lower. September 2i2c. and December 112@13sc decline.
 Corn declined 5s@Ac.
 Oats lost %c.
 Provisions collapsed with wheat; pork closed 37iRc lower: lard was lOMl212c OH, and ribs were 15@17!sc down. 6
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Markets BY Telegraph
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market Cotton Middling-53lc.

-O-
 Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin 200; Dairy No. l, lse Dairy No. 2, 13c; country, 1oc; cookihs' Cease.
 Potatoes-Irish, 9Oc1$1.Oo per bushel. Lemons-Choice, $3.75; fancy, $4 Watermelons-Tq15c., according to en slAe, Poultry-Hens. 22hc; fries, l2l2ca azoc' ducks. 5cd30c; geese. 2Ocq25c. Eggs 9A c 10c. esss ..s. a.. .s.ss
 Lccal Staple Groceries Flour-Best patent, $4.50G5 Straight-$410; extra family, $S.io. Sugar-Granulated s5.64; T. C., 5lsd Coffee-Green, 9G111kc: Arbuckle's pa paen en. eges, $10.S0; Lovering's packages SiO'o'' Lyons packages, $9.So. Lard 614c basis. Clear rib sids 6ssc.
 Molasses-Centrif.. i5@25c; sugar house. NQ35c.
 Rice, 51k66ikc
 Corn-Yellow 45c; white. ACC. Meal-S5c. Hay-Choice Timothy, s15.5o; No. l. sl4'0'' No. 2, s135O
 Mixed oats. 33c.: white, S5c. Bran, mixed, $16.00; pure wheat, l'oO' Cotton seed meal S17.0e.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

Woodward Warren compa- ny at East Lake every night except Sunday.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

The Jrcn Market. Birmingham, July 26.-The following are the uresent uuOta tjOnS in iron:
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Financial

New York, July 26-The Evening Posts London fiancial cablgram:
 The stock markets here continue lifeless today. The settlement shows a small ac- count. Contangos on Americans wire about 2R per cent The general tone of Americans was better but investment stocks wei 'ewer on indications of pos sibly dear money
 The discount market is rising on fall of American exchange. The question of gold exports to New York is freely discussed. some affirming that gold may go next month. Such talk. however, is premature.
 Erv foods.
 New York, July 26.-The week seems de- signed to be another dull one in dry goods. The mail orders continue to overtop the store trading from day to day. All lines are quiet.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

COMPANY
 .,,,C rARJ,E NO. SIN EFFECT TIME Ianuary 4 1Ss7. at 500 a .m Monoay, "a Passenger, Passenger, ------ --. Daily except Sundays
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC R. R. co. Time table No. 2l. taking effect a. m. July
 L 1896 W. Ed. I ! K. bu.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY co.

No from Albany, Columbus, etc. :s5 am No. from Savannah, Macon. Co.,
 lumbus, etc.-..- ..>... ...-...-.... $50 pm
 Connection at Savannah with superb freight and passenger steamers of the Ocean Steamship company. from New York, Boston and the Eas..
 Fer further information apply to
 s. Jacobs, Com'i Agent. Jack W. John- son, Union Ticket Agent, J. c. Halle, Gen. eral Passenger Agent, E. Fl. Hinton. Trafflo Manager.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
Louisville 8: Nashville
 Railroad Co.

BIRMINGH AM MINERAL
 B'HAM MINERAL. NORTH. .r Arrive. Depart NO. Blocton Accom-. 70 pm ,,.. NO 40 Blocton Accom-. . 10 50 am - a->o fl oneonta Accom- f.55 pm
 BkfAM MINERAL, SOUTH, GAY. 4, Arrive. Depart No. 43 Blocton nAccom- S nm iNo 45 oneonta Accom- ..-... l0:1D ...,..
The age-herald., 1898-07-27

bankwi king opening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Chaos reigns at Camagury and famine
at Neuvitas. Every boat in this har-
Dor, steam and sail, has been damned
into the narrow channel, to be sunk at
the first sign of an attack. Two thou
sand soldiers guard the entrance twelve
miles from the city. and four old can
non have been mounted on an island
in the harbor People are starving.
Salt pork costs s1.56 a pound, rice so
cents, and goats bring $1OO each.
The Spanish commander told the
starving citizens to go into the coun-
try. as he could not feed them. Many
soldiers are Joining the insurgents to
get food, ~ *r :, er. III e,t
The conditions at Ruerto Principe are
still worse. The surrounding forts are
almost abandoned. A column of 5000
Spaniards started for Moron carving
a flag Of truce. When fired upon by
the insurgentsi the commander sent
word that he was NO longer. making
war upon Cubans, but was going to
the coast to fight Americans. Gen. Lo-
peg Rece replied: Spain cannot fight
the United States without fighting us.
Their war is ours" and again opened
fire.
The Spanish columns on the way to
the coast are burning all the country
homes. President iMasso has ordered
Gems. Gomez and Garcia to meet HIM
self and cabinet at Moron troeha where
there will be a concentration Of Cuban
forceA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

neral services were held at st. Paurs
Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. Gilbert
Riggs officiating. A number OF Off
GERS, with a guard of marines and sail
crs from many ships, escorted the body
to the church.
The Stars and Stripes and numerous
floral offerings covered the coffin. The
casket was borne by six sailors, Inn
mediately followed by the pallbearers,
selected from among Ensign Bagley'
personal friends. Then came fifteen
survivors Of the torpedo boat Winslow,
who showed much emotion as they
gazed upon the dead officer.
Most Of the fleet officers attended the
services and march to the wharf
A salute was given when the body
was placed ON the steamer Mascotte
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

exact strength Of the Spanish squad
ron But, allowing for the torpedo
boats and other craft which returned
to Cadiz, there is little doubt that the
Spanish squadron off Martinique has
at least seven war ships Of formidable
dimensions. These are:
Armored cruiser VIscaya. built of steel,
with double screws, two turrets, two fun
nels and two military masts, with tops;
length, 1854 feet; displacement, $500
tons; maximum speed. 2O.2 knots. She has
an armor belt Of steel feet inches broad,
Bis feet long and 10 or u inches thick. Her
turrets have 9-inch steel armor; coming
towers, 12-inch armor. Her protected deck
is from to inches Of steel. Her arma>
ment is two 11-inch Hontoria guns, mount
ed singly in turrets. one forward and one
aft; two 5.5-inch guns, Ave on each beam,
the forward and aft ones being sponsored;
eight 6-pounders. ten 1-pounders eight Nor
denfelt machine guns; two Maxim machine
guns, six torpedo tubes and two SUBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

tunity should be seized of establishing
permanent relations OF anity and some
thing more with the United States.
whose success in the operations that
have lately taken place has been well
coined here as not only justified by
the goodness Of her cause, but as &
tribute to the practical capacity of the
Anglo Saxon race in times, of war, even
when no adequate preparation for the
struggle had been made"
The Daily Chronicle welcomes Mr..
Chamberlain's "brave and historic plea
for Anglo American alliance"
The Morning Post sayss~-"Mr. Cham
berlain insists that it is only his own
aspiration when he declared that we
should seek an eAng&e-Saxon alliance.
but we doubt whether this open-mouth-
ed diplomacy will suit Lord Salisbury's
arrangements at moment when Spain
and AMERICA are involved in a contest
in which we are neutrals."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
FIELD, SCHLICk 600.
lady for active service again in few

ready for active service again in few
weeks. r,.-~a i.e,i.
Two Of the seamen on board were
badly injured. They say that one Of
the crew who was standing in the con-
ming tower had his coat literally shot
away but received nothing but a slight
flesh wound in the right side. Eighteen
shells struck the Winslow during the
engagement.
The remaining members of the crew
of the Winslow who were also on board
are: J.. P. Brady. chief gunner's mate;
P. Cooney, H. Johnson, r. e. Cox, D.
McKeon, j. J. Cavanaugh, B. B. Bassde,
w. LaughleJah, J. J.. Madden, w. O..
Hear. M. Leary, w. Myers, J. Gray, H.
Anderson and w. w. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
HAYTI'S NEUTRALITY.
Its Leading Statesman Fearful of
Disturbing 1t.

PORT AU, PRINCE, Hayti. May 13.-The
correspondent of the Associated Press had an
interview. today. with NJ. Tencede Augusta
who Is the confidential adviser and personal
friend of Simon Sam, as to the cess:on OF
Mole st. Nicolas, or some other point. as a
coaling station.
NJ. Auguste declared that negotiations TO
such an end were cut of the question, as it
wasv impossible for Hayti to code any terri
tory the popular jealousy of foreigners be-
ing great and enduring. f p Fs't
At the same time. he said, the sentiment
of Hayti for America was friendly and that
it ought to be possible to get the benefits of
American good will. All the misfortunes OF
Hayti in her foreign relations come from the
European powers and, during the Hispano-
American war. the government must refuse
to countenance even an arrangement between
the concessionaires of Gonaivo island and
the United States for an American coaling
station but when the war was over then,
Auguste said, there would be no objection
to it. The government, he declared, was ap-
prehensive of dangerous complications based
upon a charge of infringement of neutrality.
For some time there has been considerable
tension In the Haytien cabinet over differ
ences as to the monetary problem; but the
crisis is now said to have passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TO FIGHT WITH AMERICA
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN'S SEMI
OFFICIAL UTTERANCE
il, in Great and Notable Cause,
the Stars and Stripes and Union
Jack ShoaId Wave Together
Over an AngIO-SaxOn Alliance
Sentiment Wildly Cheered.

LONDON. May 1S.-The Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary of state
for the colonies, made an important
speech on public affairs at Birming-
ham this evening.
Mr.. Chamberlain, after deprecating
the constant assertions in certain quar-
tiers that Lord Salisbury was dis
credited" and the government weak and
vacillating, said:
IF foreign countries believe and act
upon those statements, they will find
themselves much mistaken, and that
courteous diplomacy and graceful con-
cessions are not Incompatible with a
firm maintenance of the country's hon
or and interests"
Then. declaring that he intended to
make a plain statement of facts, I'M
fettered by the mysteries and reti-
cences of the diplomacy of half GEN.
fury ago, which, without revealing Sc
cret negotiations, should be under
stood by the people," Mr.. Chamber
lain said he would accept the judgment
of the people as willingly as that of
the wisest diplomatist in the world.
Referring to the policy Of strict iso-
lation that England has pursued since
the. Crimean war, he remarked that
this had been perfectly justifiabie,
butt he added, the time has arrived
when Great Britain will be confronted
by a combination of powers, and our
first duty, therefore, is to draw all par
ties of the empire into close unity, and
our next to maintain the bonds of per-
- so
the" Atlantic" cloud cheerS)
WOULD FIGHT WITH AMERICA
There is a powerful and generous
nation" said Mr.. Chamberlain, speak
ingsour language, bred Of our race, and
having interests Identical with ours.
1 would go so far as to say that, ter
ribTe as war may be, even war itself
would be cheaply purchased, if, in a
great and notable cause, the Stars and
Stripes and the Union Jack should
wave together over the Angio-Saxon
alliance. prolonged cheers)
1T is one of the most satisfactory
results of Lord Salisbury's policy, and,
at the present time, these two great ma
tions understand each other better than
they ever have done since, over CEN
fury ago, they were separated by the
blunder of a British government"
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded to draw
gloomy picture of the situation in
China, where we have to account with
Russia, as in Afghanistan, except that
we do not posss SIS an army or ,defen-
sive frontier in China, and cannot,
therefore, injure Russia without an
60 70 nf In yUh Chinese
Dire is involved and our interests are
so enormous that no more vital ques-
ton. was ever presented for decision to
the British nation and a British govern-
unent. Unless the fate of China is to be
decided without England's voice, We
must not reject the idea of an alliance
with those powers whose interests are
similar to ours"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
SHIPS mi RESERVE.
HEAVY FLEETS MAY FIGHT
Continued from First Page.

continued from F1rst rage.
the important advices as to the move
ments Of the Spanish fleet that have
been dispatched to him. Doubt on this
score is already with the cables re-
ceived today from the West Indies.
1t was stated positively at the close
Of office hours Today that no word had
come during the day from Admiral
Sampson save the one telegram sent
out this morning regarding the attack
on the forts at San Juan. 1t can be
stated that there is good ground for
the belief that the admiral has achiev-
ed all that was expected of him or
that was necessary to carry out the
plans of the strategy board. The pur-
pose was to destroy San Juan as a
fortified base that might form a har-
Dor Of refuge for the Spanish fleet, and
according to the admiral's report, this
has been practically accomplished.
1t was neither necessary nor ma
terial that San Juan itself be occupied,
all that was essential being the Span
ish fleet should find no more protection
there than it would in any harbor
without substantial defenses, and if the
flying squadron should have the temer-
ity now to enter San Juan harbor, they
will fall easy victims to SIMPSONS bat
tleships and monitors.
PLENTY OF POWDER. -
Capt. O'Neil, chief of the bureau OF
ordnance, was with Secretary Long
several times during the day giving
him information as to the amount of
ammunition Admiral Sampson has on
board. It is the opinion of thee bureau
officials that the bardment at San
Juan did not materially deplete Samp-
sons stock OF powder, shot and shells.
There is no doubt, however. that 1T
made considerable inroad upon It, as
it Is, said that a continuous fire for
three hours that the ships were in &C
ton could have completely exhausted
the entire stock.
There is no possibility, however, OF
such a. continuous fire and the officials
feel satisfied that Sampson has at least
half of his ammunition and perhaps
more still on board.
Every ship in his fleet was stocked
to it's fullest capacity with powder,
shot and she'll :. The division which
shelled San Juan had sixty rounds of
the large size projectiles, for the twelve
and thirteen inch guns, and about five
hundred rounds for the five and six
inch guns. -3sa =
In case the fleet should require ad-
ditional ammunition it would have to
be sent from Key West, where the
navy denartnent has a large stock in
reserve. Thus far, however there has
been no thought Of drawing on the re-
serve stock. t-}5s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Gates of British registry. with power to
fly the British flag. which power. he as
serted was only intended for war pur-
poses.
The Marquis of Salisbury. in reply,
said the government was In -communi-
cation with the board of trade relative
to preca utions which could be adopted
to prevent a merely colorado transfer
Of ownership without creating any I'M
due difficulties in the way Of ordinary
commerce. The matter, however, the
premier explained, was an extremely
difficult one to handle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet
It cures painful. swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is
a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot
tired, aching feet. Try It today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for
25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, L. Roy, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
sga7TTT -e"777
WINSL0W IS ACCEPTED.
Trial Trip, Is Waived After Her Gal
liant Work.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-It is lit
tie singular that today just after the
vessel had been nearly destroyed, bat
Ting for the United States, the govern
ment should finally accept the torpedo
boat Winslow, but that is what took
place. The boat has never had her
final trial, and it is not to be supposed
that the department will insist upon 1t,
under existing conditions.
Word came to the department during
the afternoon that the injuries sustain
ed by the Winslow were of such a
nature that they could be repaired at
the Key Westsnavaf station, and from
this, although no details were given,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

The pickets returned to the bush. Sew
eral crept along the becah, but the
Spaniards had drawn back.
It was decided that the soldiers
should embark on the Gussie and that
the guides should take the horses and
seek the insurgents and make new
appointment. They rode off to the
westward and disappeared around a
point
Say" shouted man from Company
G after them, you forgot your grind
stone."
WASHINGTON, May 13.-During the
day Gen. Miles received some dispatch
es concerning the engagement They
were brief and agree with the press
reports in showing that the Spaniar6s
were compelled to withdraw, having
suffered the loss of a captain and sew
eral men, the number not being definite
ly known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
PRESS APPLAUDS.

The Times commenting upon Mr..
Chamberlain speech says: Mr..
Chamberlain was assured beforehand
Of the approval Of the whole body Of
the Uniorists, when contending that
we must draw closer the ties binding us
TO the colonies. 1t was almost as much
q foregone conclusion that the oppor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

sisted Of two transports land a portion
of the torpedo boats and destroyers.
While these vessels were returning to
Cadiz, the main part of the squadron,
the pick Of the Spanish sea-fghting
force, was sailing westward, and was
being reported from day to day at va
rious points along the coasts of Africa,
Europe and America. This fleet was
made up Of the Vizcaya and the
Oquendo which were at Havana when
war was impending. but which re-
treated from Havana on April to
Cape Verde, when war was imminent,
and the Spanish ships were modified
at the Canaries and sailed to ST. Vim
cent just before war was declared.
This fleet sailed from Cape Verde on
April 20, one day after Portugal de-
clared neutrality. On May 10 the fleet
was reported at Cadiz, with the intima-
ton that Spain was preparing for a da h
on Dewey at Manila, and for a time
this report was credited Within a
day, however, it was seriously doubted,
and within three days all doubt was set
at rest by the official report that the
feet had been reported at st. Pierre,
Martinique.
SPANS FLEET,
The Spanish squadron, now at Mar
Unique, according to the best reports,
is made up Of seven first-class ships, of
which four are armored cruisers and
three destroyers. This is as near the ex-
act strength as can be stated, for the
REPORTS from Cane Verde and from Ca
dig have caused much doubt as to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

French ArtilIerymen Were Not
Landed at Havana.
PARIS, May ia semi-official note
was issued this afternoon, denying the
report that a number Of French artil-
lerymen were landed at Havana by the
mail steamer Lafayette, which was al
lowed to enter that port recently. The
note adds: France has not departed
and will not depart in any way from
the attitude of neutrality"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
WITH MILITARY HONORs.

Funeral Services of the Late Ensign
BaGIey.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 13.-The re-
mains of Ensign Bagley, Of the torpedo
boat Winslow, were sent to Jackson
vile this evening to his brother there,
from which point they will be taken to
his home in Raleigh. N. C.. Brief flu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

PERSONAL---VERY. an interesting story is
told in the personal column of The G o be
wants. Read them. they may be Of inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
Sunday Trains to Camp Ramseu

The Great Northern will run trains Sun
day from union deDots, st. Paul and Mime,
apolis, into the fair grounds The only quick
and comfortable route. First train at II a.
m. Last train returning in the evening
after guard mount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
DEPARTURE,

1t is sad 10 have relatives go. 10 war, but 1t
certainly is a pleasant thing to know that YOU
can always buy good Meats. Butter. Cheese and
Eggs at the lowest prices from the Peoples Pro-
eli ~