davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

When this war broke out our most
powerful vsrship, the Oregon. with
her destructive twelve and thirteen.
inch guns and her impregnsbls sides.
happened 70 be nj ban Francisco.
There was nothing for her 10 do there.
She was sorely nssdsd on the Atlantic
side Of the continent. where there was
work in plenty in prospect. In order
10 get here she had 10 steam -. 900
miles, occupying dfty-seven days in
the passage and consuming coal
enough 10 supply g feet for any or
binary course. Had there been Q
kicaraguan 90 any other isthmian
canal available she would have had TO
steam only three or fenr thousand
miles, and she would have reached her
point OF duty about six weeks earlier
than she did 1t Is easy 10 conceive
war conditions in which that differences
of SIX weeks would determins tho fate
~ nations. The wonder story Of the
Oregon's voyage IL far less wonder
Hhinks the New York World. than ID
The long neglect Of this great nation "a
pyovide for its own defense By con
structing . canal that would bring its
aastArn and Westarn coaslA IN O0C
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15
CONGRESS- HONORS HEROES.

Hobson Thanked and Transferred From
Construction Corps 70 the Line.
. In accordance with the recommen.
dations Of the president, the senate at
the beginning Of its session wednes-
day took action in recognition of the
distinguished service rendered recent.
ly by officers and men Of the navy and
revenue cutters service.
The thanks Of congress was extend.
ed.to Naval Constructor Hobson, who,
with his crew Of seven men, sunk the
collier Merrimac across the entrance
TO the harbor Of Santiago de Cuba and
providing for the transfer Of Mr.. Hob.
son from the construction corps Of tbs
navy to the line.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15
PUBLIC OPINION CHANGED.


II 10 Admitted That United ststes Csa EH-
tend Hostiiities.
The st. James Gazette London) in
its issue of Tuesday afternoon, com.
menting upon the prospect Of the
American forces attacking the coast OF
Spain, says;
"The reception Of the news eviden-
ces a change in public opinion which
at the commencement Of the war,
thought Europe should notify the
United States that the war must be
confined to American waters. 1t is
now recognized that the Americans
are fully entitled to make war in their
own way.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15

IL is grstjfyiog " lesss 'asa Che
meu of Ad@irsl Devey's sess are an-
iitlad pndey tlas lsv " sioV each W.
prize money Fer the~ gallant oon-
duci they hove already roosivodmadais
sud tl.eir oouptsys praise, but, while
ahese we're assunedly aooer,tabie, d n
highly desiral,I, Chat they should abs0
receive more substantial rnvraId
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15
IGNUs|FElE HalESElS
cIUpa.gl RlgTS IA SlSsa.
s,s.~t.S itsy,~. Ss,.a.i,os vs.ssH 'Ss-sN'
-,,.a as.ss Ma ist Shsse we Wee
IN.,u.,,.a sss Aifrss'-s.A.

A at,,mul a. 0RAnrsAsy A'arh Hs-
v,us asys thr ctmmHniscs Il TIE
s,~,us,,h g,inhnsl ArAiis ~rrsrcs thai
y.hib -pcnn,u,iurhs On Ssns ?StA al
CnInn,s. prru,h ilJrpss and Sthtr PLACES
a, la,vunh. I've WAS informed that
STRANGE susmsr w,iSh Hnt usokUstAes.
e,,na-en..s wsrsihyp al ShN ioas,
was IN sight. The stranger soos
,S,uuh, a,s,ln NJ rht ArS1Ns AID par
sust huf. rhf puuhasi ksFa within
thu hiue as and sncrss6Ra n keeping
out NJ range NJ hT prr~pbf. 10 the
snuthaaawsa~f rbs stranger, vaseh
turneG nut IN hsIp AnBonE1 vA-shiP,
aprearrd ~ he IN company VITA ether
v,sstsls
n'hs Ahrills made Q -'eco1 1o.ssanee
IN ihn iollrwne nay, June 9Th aud
tlirrvarea siat the Amrsnsa ship bad
rsm,u-pd the alpuqs NonHsla- 81 Bata-
ham, p-nvinr. us Esvkna: Amisda
and AIanunlita, ns Cso1anA province
uf I'inn, iial I'm and the Palos boats
1iuY nnd aarInth IL "a claimed that
when tine sipEgs we're sighted the
Anmriran sfEip haissra the Spanish
flag, baIieving he had 10 do With .
Spanish wursiin The pilos also sP-
prnauhsd the American vessel and did
mt find nun ms mistake until blank
Hhui Mnd sttG-wris loaded SHELLS were
firsd NJ +hs pilrd boat
THE shells. !: 10 ordained. eIp loded
near hHr The American ship by this
timf Reama6 "a have drirea the Span
iab craft iuiB . lTDch. including the
Luz, anninto and Anistsi, Nemesis
and MaunsIltn. The latter, j. is fur
thar alleged, len 30 their anchors and
were abandoned by then crews, Who
made fur the shire. gai,g n the direc-
tim Of Puuts de Plsf-sS. o. the south
wsHte-n extremity St PinE del Rio.
bstween the Isle OE Pines and the
mainland The commander % the
NemeBiR, with uns f his crew, re-
manned III hoard me sloop and was
captured and taken On board the
Amerinar ship LHier he Was set at
liberty EftT having been questioned
IN rsgErd 10 the Spanish feet and gen.
era BituRtiol uf EHEirk
The American ship is described as
carrying Opt forward gun one Of her
stern Epe -four guns Cd each side. She
~ HEid 10 have bssn commanded by q
'triEbte oEpEin" snd 20 have carried
about SIX hundred men with blue
pEuts and red fringe who said they
were going 70 Cuhs and Afterwards to
Key Wsfr
~ WAs the Yankee
a Washington dispatch says: The
American auxiliary cruiser referred to
ID the dispatches from Havana was I'M.
doubleday the Yankee, manned by the
naval reserves, which arrived al Key
West from Cisnfuegos on Monday last.
She then reported that of the Isle OF
Pines, southwest coast Of Cuba, she
captured, burned Rsd destroyed five
Spanish small craft loaded with tish
and that she also captured two prison
ers, who were released.
The auxiliary cruiser, which was
formerly the Morgan line steamer Ell
Norte. also reported having been en-
gagged With Spanish gunboat. I'M
doubtedly the Ardilla, referred to in
the dispatch from Havana
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15


! The health and food lads Of the day
are producing their Legitimate result
Oyerzeal in their pursuits wss 10 bs
expected, aud il exists 10 the extent
thst medical men have actually found
o scientific name Tor condition which
arises from fear Of food. II il not en-
sesiy disease. but lie effect speedily
becomes harmful II the condition con.
tinuss, II seems desirable 10 sroid
TOO much thought over What one ests
II certain general principles Of
hygiepie food are observed. q healthy
appetite aud relish sos the dishes
set before one may be trusted II
does not need any conversion 10 men
Ca science 10 discover thst II ws make
up our minds something will disagree
with us. il will Undoubtedly the
yeason that children can eat things
that older people cannot. Ia thsi they
eat them without 9 thought Of trouble.
and. barring some uDususl isdisere-
ton, there is none. This, u course.
Ia not plea for the pendulum 10 clip
TOO far the other way, bat merely one
more caution that in the food fsds. as
In every other development Of this in
vestiga,ing age, there 10 need for
sanity aud poise.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-15
President Issues
Proclamation.
HBEHLIS fLEF ASSIGNED
Vessels Selected For thr Risch
atie Have 1isen Reinforced
By a Number of the
New Torpedo Boats.

Tns presItisnt has Issued pruela-
matiun extending tine blnc,ratie of
Quinn frDm the southern uuast Of Onss
frnnnes IT, Oape Cruz, mniusiye, nuti
also bioukading han 9uan, Porto Kiuo
The proclamation m ~ folluwB.
"whersas. iur the ruasnns sst furth
In my prpclnmEtipp Ut April ~. lhBb,
. blooknds ct pSr-ts IN tine Northern
coast u Cubs trVn OErdsnnf 10 BahIh
Honda Inclusive, and m the pori of
Cisnfusgos on the spufh uuaat If Quinn
Vas declared h. hsre been inHsitutsd,
and
Where's. IL has bsopme asairnble
10 extend the hocksde 80 either suutb-
srn ports:
"Now, therefore. /. william MrKip-
ley. president Of the United Htntss, do
hereby declare aud proclaim inst IN
addition 10 the blocksde of the ports
specified IN my proolEmstiop Of April
~, 1899. the United States Of Amerips
has instituted and viii mnipt tin Rp
elective blockade 81 all the ports On
the south ooast ii Cubs from Cape
Frances to Cnps CruE, Inclusive, and
also u the port of Sen juan I'D the
Island 0f Porto Raeo.
"Neu raj vessels lying in my 81 the
/ ports 10 which the blockade IL by the
/ present proclamation extended, win
be allowed thirty days 10 Issue there
from with cargo.
WILLIAM M'KIsLrr.
President u the United States Of
! America. June 81, 1898
by the President. J. 3. Moore,
Acting Secretary u State.
| The vessels for the additional block
sds service viii bs supplied almost
entirely from the patrol teei which.
under Commodore Howell, has been
guarding the north Atlantic coast
from Maine 80 South Carolina THIS
service has been abandoned becsuse
the Only available Spanish usrships
are with Admiral CxnarA. thousands
Of miles away from the nearest point
on the Atlantic coast
The vessels sre already ca their way
southwark, bsriDg been reinforced by
several ofths new torpedo boats, which
are particularly adapted because Of
their light draft for blockade duty in
the shallow wster lying behind the
Isle Of Pines and Cuba
The blockade Of San Juan was in
reality already in effect, when the
proclamation Was issued having benin.
inisted by Captain Sigsbee some days
aeo when he turned back from that
port British steamer isden with sup
plies. The difficulty OF maintaining
the blockade at the port, in the face Of
The Spanish forts and three Spanish
war vessels in the harbor, would be
considerable had not Captain Sigsbee,
by disabling the only formidable one
OF these vessels. made the task easier.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09
cuRlos on THE philippines.

Ancient war weapons and Idols That
Arc Attracting Much Attention.
In the University Of Pennsylvania
are curios which are closely allied
with the earlier periods Of the Philip
pine Islands. They consist OF num-
Der Of specimens Of primitive weapons
and are the only examples OF the kind
in the country. The collection. meagre
as IL Is, has already attracted consid-
cradle attention, and the many visitors
attest to the deep interest the people
feel in all that pertains to the new
territory.
The curios are Ave in number and
were obtained at the Rastrow (rag
fair) at Madrid, Spain, and deposited
il the university museum.
From the saw OF tho swordfsh sim
gle and two.edged swords are con-
structed. In the case OF the former
the teeth were carefully sharpened on
one side and the larger end cut down
for handle. 1t presents formidable
appearing implement OF carnage.
With the other the two edged sides
were preserved. In the hands Of a
muscular native these crude swords
would make most frightful wounds.
A third weapon of later date Is q
short cutlass-shaped affair of iron.
The Philippine Islanders became ex-
pert as iron workers, and the ancient
weapon shows how well the natives Of
old patterned their death.dealing APP
pliances. The handle of this iron
sword is ornamented with tufts Of
hair and fanciful raised designs, in
token, perhaps, OF the valuable quail
tiles as 0 hair-raising tool.
A fourth weapon resembles an ex-
aggerated meat cleaver of uninviting
appearance, with sharpened edge on
one side and longpoint on the other,
in solid iron, with q long handle.
A Malay creese is the fifth weapon
in the collection. These weapons were
made by the visayas, Malay tribe
who inhabit the islands to the south
Of Luzon. The creeses are short
swords Of the dagger species, with
exquisitely carved handles and grace
full blades.
In the Colonial museum at Madrid
many other odd relics are preserved,
including idols of the natives. The
principal idol was OF the male persua-
sion, the female being lesser deity.
Cast iron cannon and small swivel
guns Of the early natives, with their
military uniforms, are also displayed
there. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09
Safety for Miners.

A recently invented device for
miners will no doubt result in lessen
ing the loss of life. II is designed to
render the miners immune from the
deadly effects Of carbonic oxide in the
after damp which follows gas ex-
plosions in mines. 1t Is helmet
which will enable the wearer to live
for at least half an hour after such an
explosion takes place. 1t is worn over
the head and face, and is constructed
of special asbestos tanned leather,
or cloth, rendering it proof against
fire, heat steam, boiling water and all
poisonous fluids. 1t comes down close
over the shoulders, and is held firmly
in place by means of two straps pass
ing under the arms. At the back of
the helmet is metal reservoir, from
which the wearer is supplied with
fresh air at the natural dir pressure
and twenty degrees cooler than the
outside atmosphere. The tank has
capacity Of 100 pounds pressure Of
compressed air, and is always ready
for service, the same pressure OF pure
dir being retained for months. The
amount Of air in store can be seen on
the gauge attached to the reservoir,
which can be quickly changed by an
air pump. A lever on the top of the
reservoir forces the air through the
supply tubes to point INSIDE and di-
recty in front Of the mouth and nos
trils. The supply can be adjusted to
the comfort of the wearer The neck
gear has an outlet for the foul air, and
the two lookouts are constructed of
double plates Of clear mica, with re-
volving cleaners and protected by four
cross wires, The side or ear plates
have special diaphragms, OF sounding
discs, which give perfectly distinct
hearing. Philadelphia Record,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09
wa.hIns Thelr loose CHANGE.

The writer happened to mention re.
Gently to the manager of well-known
city bank that a certain gentleman
who died lately, after making fortune
as newspaper proprietor, always had
the loose gold, silver and copper in his
possession washed before putting it in
his pocket.
The record of singular fact was
the result, for, said the bank man
ager: ~ could not only name con-
siderable number of people who do
this, but some eminent ones lone Of
the richest and most benevolent ladies
in this country, as an instance. The
coins paid away by VIGOROUSLY fru-
gal actor-manager always have high
polish, for he has soap, soda and hot
water daily applied to all the loose
money he draws from the treasurer Of
his theatre, and all manner OF comical
stories are told OF the brightness OF
his very small payments.
'Then, again, a noble Scotch duke
has little bags of coin already washed
aud secured, put aside for daily use,
and number Of old city men come
into personal contact with seldom have
an unwashed coin in their pockets.
Some OF thcr. are men eccentric in
other ways, but by no means all. ~
London Answers.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09
Making Steel Pens

Pens are male by machines of Won
derful ingenuity. The steel is cut into
ribbons as wide as the length Of one
pen; these are fed to machines which
cut out the blanks, then fashion, stamp
them, split the points and place the
makers name on the backs. The
pens are now complete save the
annealing, and this forms q separate
operation. After being annealed they
are counted and placed in boxes. A
machine has been invented for per-
forming both of these operations.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09
Early Railway Trayel.
A New England traveller, writing Of

A New England traveller, writing Of
early railroad travel, says:
"There was no soft, effeminate cush-
ions in those grand old days; no cum
ningly contrived easements to back,
body and legs, were imposed upon the
passenger, to. rob him of his manliness
and his energy and his powers of re-
sistance. Everything was conducted
upon heroic principles; everything
was so ordered that death, at any time
likely and at all times probable, was
robbed OF half its terrors and often.
times looked upon with complacency,
ifnot with longing. Pail Mall Maga-
zine.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09
Stern Battle Facts.

What is battle like?" she asked.
WELL" returned the veteran
thoughtfully. you've seen pictures Of
them, haven't your"
"Of course" she answered.
Then, all You have to do" he ex-
planned, lis to imagine something
that is entirely different. Chicago
Post
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09

have been assigned to the department
Of the east are fast realizing that they
are paying dear for their titles. New
York Sun.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-09
coLoENRop.

think butterfly
utumn & even
md ain the
the land
he COLDER tore fla
Will Goand torches
,VTT1s-iFrank
The age-herald., 1898-01-29
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati-
 Convenient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad with It's connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cincin- natl. A solid vestibule train leaves Bir- mingham at 5:55 a. m., daily. carrying Pull mans handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change, arrIy- ing at Cincinnati at 7:S0 p. m. Cafe and ob- seryation car on this train from Chatta- nooga to Cincinnati. Close connection at Lexington with chair car for Louisville, arriving at Louisville at 7:30 ?. m.
 The train leaving Birmingham at D. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mingham to Cincinnati. arriving at Cincin- natl at 7:20 a. m. Pullman union sleeping car Chattanooga to Louisville on this train, arriving at Louisville at TAT a. m
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, Traveling Passeng Agent. 20l9 First Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-01-29
Cation Letter

By Private Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agt.
 New York, Jan. 2S.-Tle cotton market opened steady, with prices to 2'potnts In advance. Trading was fairly active and the firmness was maintained, prices reach ing a net gain of to points Favorable accounts from southern localities were directly responsible for the improvement, although New England%eprint cloth mar kets and Liverpool advices were also im- portant influences. Shorts covered freely and New Orleans houses sent buying or ders. Commission houses were good pur- chasers, said to be for the account of Wall street and other investment inter ests. Receipts at the ports were fully up to expectations. but were absorbed by ex- porters. Stocks of all kinds at Liverpool aggregate 1014,OG0 bales. against 1,00S,00O last week. and 1,10S,O0O last year. Private advices from Baton Rouge said planters all over the south will be compelled to re- duce their acreage this year. and practice more economy than ever before.
The age-herald., 1898-01-29
LncaI sfanIe Grocerlcs
Cotton Letter.

New York, Jan. 2S.-After the liveliest session we have had for many days the cotton market closed a shade below last nights figures. The bulls again received scant encouragement from Liverool as the market advanced but # 64th this morning. In spite of this, the market here opened l to points higher, May selling on the first call at 5.& Liverpool and New Or leans bought moderately after the opening, local shorts covered freely and the market became quite firm and advanced points further, May touching 5.SS. The rise, how ever, attracted considerable liquidation, and when the liberality of the weeks move ment became known the good feeling disap- peared and the whole advance melted away. May declined to 5.S1 and closed at that fig ure, with the tone of the market steady. Favorable weather in the south should re- suit in large movement, and, we fear. lower prices. RIORDAN & co.
The age-herald., 1898-01-29
Daily Statement

IIouisviile-MiddMng 51sc.
 St. Louis-Steady; middling. 5ssc; no sales reported; receipts, 3,SS9; shipments; 4.434; stock. 72142.
 Houston-Easy. SEC; sales. none; receipts 5.934; stock. 705S7.
 New Orleans-Cotton, firm; sales, 1Lloo' ordinary. 4Ac; good ordinary, 4sse; low middang. 15r16c; modelling, 5hc; goou midd.ing, .5 9-16c; midd.ing fair, 6c; re- ceipts, 12,7s3; stock. 542,7s9.
 Galveston-Quiet; nfiddling, 5lsc; sales 345; receipts, 4999; stock, 211, ,O32.
 Mobile-Steady, nliddling, SAC; sales, sVV' receipts, 2,219; stock, 626l5.
 avannah-Steady: middlng, S-16c; sales. 994: receipts. 2,940; stock, 1ls4Sl.
 Charlesbon-Steady; middfing. 5Ac; re- ceipts. 1,oS4; stock, 99,S6S.
 Wilmington-Firm; middhng. 5ssc; re- cedpts. 5s5; stock. 15,351
 Norfo,k-Steady; nlfdding, 5lsc; sates' 516; receipts, 1.7O5; stock 67,7O2
 BaNimore-Nominal; mdddling, 55sc; re- ceipts, 2,3S3; stock. 2,6S3.
 Boston-Quiet; middiing, 15-16c; receipts S5s; stock. 1S732. .. Memphis-Firm; middhng, 5-16c; sales, 3,1OO; receipts, 1911; stock, 131,526
 Augusta Steady; middling. 9-1Gc sales, TIP; receipts, 367 stock, 635S6.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, 212, S23; exports to Great Britain, SS,998; France, 51,14; continent, S2,SS9 stock, 1,262 132.
The age-herald., 1898-01-29
St i.oi,,a

St. Louis, Jan. 2S.-Flour firm and un- changed.
 Wheat-Irregular, nervous and unsettled closing with sellers of May B below the price 1t closed Spot, dull; No. 2. cash elevator. $1; track, $1; January, 99ss bid; May, 99% asked; July, S31a; No. hard, cash, 91@91h. Corn-Higher; No. 3, cash, 26%; January, 26A; May, 271Sd27A; July, 2Sk. oats-Dull; No. 2, cash, elevator. 2Sk; track 24Q241a; January. 2s1s bid; May. 24A; July, 2S1s bid;. No. white, 251kQ25A.
 Rye-Higher, 471Ac.
 Butter-Quiet; creamery, 15a1s1k; dairy, 8 @15. .l-..,.
 Eggs-Lower, 13c.
 Whisky-Steady, s1.19. V 70
 Cotton ties and bagging unchanged
 Pork-Steady; standard mess jobbing, s9.S71a. ;. ...,...4.. .4e
 Lard-Quiet; choice, $470
 Bacon-Boxed lots extra short clear, $5.35 @5.5O shorts, s5.62h@5.75. a'.i s1afs, Dry Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders, $4.S5@ 4.S71k; ribs. s5q512a; shorts, $5121k@5.25.
The age-herald., 1898-01-29

January option being bid up to s.1o and closing at $l.08 sass
 The top price swas. a cent above the high est figure reached during the recent bulge in December. May sold up to 9S9sc, after a weak opening, but cosin unchanged Heavy Argentine shipments were against the market at first, but later strong for- eign news and the usual pushing by the Letter people sent prices soaring.
 Corn and oats followed wheat and closed unchanged. Provisions declined 21kd5c.
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The age-herald., 1898-01-29

August. s.1sas14 buyers; August and Sep tember. s.14aS.15 sellers September ana October S15 sellers: october and Noyem- Der, s,159S16 sellers; November and De- cember, 3.16 sellers.
 Weekly cotton statistics: Sales, totai' 75OOO. Actual export, 5000; import, total, 9O0OO; import, American, 74.0Oo. Stock. total. 1.o14,OOO; stock American. S9o,oOo Afoat. total, Ss7 900: afoat, American, SS5.- OOO. Sales for speculation, 800. Purchases for export. 1000.
The age-herald., 1898-01-29
Cash ouotatlons.-Flour firm. 20 cents

Cash Quotations.-Flour firm, 20 cents higher on some grades; No. spring wheat, 92@95: No. spring wheat, slMd96lh; No. 2 red, 99c@s1OS: No. 2 corn, 2Sla No. 2 oats, 24; No. 9 white, f. O. b., 25A; No. white, f. O. b., 24a4q25la; No. 9 rye, 4712q47s; No. 2 barley, f. O. b., 29d39; No. 1 flax seed, $l.27 Q1.S1; prime timothy seed, s2.SS; mess pork per barrel, s99O; lard per 100 pounds. $4s21z @4.s5 short ribs sides, loose, $475@495; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 4S4d5; short clear sides, boxed, s5a52O; whisky, distllers' fin- ished goods, per gallon. $1.19; sugars, cut, loaf. unchanged; No. yellow corn. 2Sq2SB; cheese, quiet, SqS1a; eggs easy, fresh, l5h; butter steady creamery, 13q1S1A daries, Il @11 ,-sf-4.=-