davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-16
A. NJ. p. NJ. Leave. Arrive.

G. F. HARPER, G. P. A., Lenoir. N. G.
E. F. REID, Auditor, Lenoir, N. c.,
J. NJ. MOORE, G. +. A., Lenoir, N. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01

We mend and sew on buttons free
American Steam Laundry. Tele. BAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
WAS THERE A SELL OUT?
Story About Combination to
Award School Book
Contracts.

In both of the Kansas City morning
papers today appeared a story to the
effect that a quorum of the state text
book commission had met in Chicago
last week and effected a combination
for the disposition of five-year contracts
on high school text books, charts and
drawings and primers. According to
the duplicate story, the plums were to
fall from the hands of the commission
in the following order:
CHM & Co, all high school text books
Heath & Co, all charts and drawings
Eaton & Co, primers.
The three firms are Boston establish
mentS. The contracts presumed to have
been settled for are the largest in the
disposition of the committee.
Six of the nine men seen today stated
that they knew nothing of such a COM
binatiOn and that they could prove
alibis in support of the declaration that
they had not been in Chicago last week
or for several weeks previous. They are
the following:
superintendent Frank Nelson, chair
man of the commission; w. J. Hurd
FIolton, secretary of the commission; A.
V. JeWett, Abilene; A. H. Lupfer,
Larned; F. P. Smith, Lawrence, and J.
w. Spindler, Winfield.
In one of the stories appeared the
statement that G. G. Burton, represen-
tative of the American Book company,
had said it would be useless to attempt
to Dust the combination, and meant
tendent Frank Nelson is in receipt of a
letter from the business manager of the
American Book company, under date
of April %, stating that the company
felt itself unable to supply books at the
maximum prices and would submit no
bids to the commission. Mr.. Burton to-
day boldly stated that he believed the
stories to have originated with George
w. Crane, the Topeka publisher.
Strangely enough, Mr.. Crane, on the
other hand, limited that the American
Book company was at the bottom of
the matter. He said he did not believe
there was such combination as spoken
of, and that the story had been started
for prejudicial purposes. He further
said that none of his representatives
had up to this time approached any of
the members of the commission.
Subsequent events will prove the
truth of this matter. The contracts on
the high school text books, the charts
and drawings and primers will amount
to thousands of dollars, and the infer
ence in the combination stories is that
big pay would be received by the COM
miSSioners for effecting it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
SIXTH WARD MEN.
Two Will Be Selected For Members of
School Board.

The school board meets tonight and
besides the regular business will elect
two members to represent the sixth
ward.
The majority of the members of the
board decided ten days ago to elect
George Tincher. at present a member
of the Potwin school board, to be one
of the members. The particular reason
for combining on Tincher was that he
represents Auburndale and the board
wished that part of the ward represent
ed The board has no choice between
w. M Forbes and William Henderson
to represent POtwin. Both are members
of the Potwin board. Henderson will
probably be the choice
Within the last week c. S. Ogilvy has
been brought out as the choice of the
Auburndale people who now claim that
Tincher is a member of Hughes forces
and leans toward Potwin- A petition,
signed by many residents of Auburn
dale asking for the election of Og1lvy,
has been presented to the board and a
strong fight will be made at the meet
ing tonight in endeaVOr to defeat
Tincher 1t is believed that Mr.. Tincher
will however, be elected. He has made
an excellent record as a member of the
Potwin board and the Topeka board of
education will undoubtedly select the
members from the old Potwin board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
MILLIONAIRES A-TREMBLE.
The Corporation Tax Law Passed in
New York Sets Them Quaking.

New York, May 1.-'FUncle'' Russell
Sage, the Goulds, and, in fact, dozens
of the other huge corporation owners
are experiencing an attack of the
'shakes,'' 'quivers," or something SIM
liar.
All this is due to the passage of the
Ford bill by the legislature. which pro-
vides that a heavy tax shall be assess
ed upon corporations of all kinds, sizes
and varieties. 1t was said on Wall
street this afternoon that some of the
millionaires had shaken the buttons off
their coats, so violently did they trem-
BILE; but it was a rather fitting termi-
nation of the legislatures session, and
everyone is rather glad the solons left
the safe.
They have partially recompensed the
city, however, by passing the franchise
tax bill, which will yearly bring the
metropolis an income of SIS 900 900, and
the state something over $4,000, 000-a
mere trif1e, of course, but sufficient to
defray the running expenses of a few
of the bosses. To illustrate more forci-
bly, what the law means, the New York
Central will have to pay a tax on it's
right of way through the streets of
New York city, comprising about 10
miles of road, which will amount to
about So 00O, 900 annually. Governor
Roosevelt has already signified his in
tention of signing the bill Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
GIVING BACK LIQUOR.
Jointists Recovering Their Seized
Stock From Police.

Otis Hungate, as attorney for Geo.
Klauer, made a demand of Chief Ram
sey this morning that the liquor and
pumps seized in the first raid of the
klauer joint, be returned.
Acting upon the decision of Judge
Hazen that only the liquor specified in
the warrant could be seized, Chief Ram
sey told Hungate it would be returned
The lawyer thanked the chief and de-
parted.
In a few moments he returned when
| was here BEFORE" ne said, Il did not
nave the nerve to ask for the liquor
and stuff from both raids to be return
ed so went out and walked around the
block have my courage up now and
want to demand the stuff you seized on
the second raid
Well, you're getting kind of selfish
now said the chief
I thought one trip for the wagon
would be as good two and it can all
be hauled away at once'' Deputy City
Attorney Gregg and Judge Guy decid-
ed that it should be returned. There is
good sized wagon load in all,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
ART FOR HIS PALACE.
Senator Clark, of Montana, Declares
He Will Have the Finest Resi-
dence in New York.

Paris, May 1.-Senator w. A. Clark,
the copper king of Montana, who bought
Fortuny's Choice of a MODEL in New
York, is buying up all the old furniture
and works of the great painters that he
can obtain here. The furniture and pic
lures are intended for his contemplated
palace on Fifth avenue, New York
The furniture belongs to the periods
of Louis Quatorze, Louis Quinze, Louis
Seize and the empire. He has paid
$4,000 for a Turner picture, and has
also bought several paintings by Diaz
and Fortuny. The famous artist, Bon
nat is now painting a life size portrait
of Senator Clark.
The senator, in speaking of his art
purchases today, said: Il mean to
have the best collection of pictures in
the United States, and to build the
finest residence in New York. Ex-Sec-
rotary Whitney's house will be poor in
comparison"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

Pumps and repairing, phone Pratt COS.
William Fickie spent Sunday in Hor-
ton.
The storm doors have been removed
from the Union Pacific hotel.
Special bargains are offered in Shoes
by The Leader. S13 Kansas avenue
Oliver Wolfe spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting friends at Lansing.
Will Sheetz is able to be at work
again after an attack of rheumatism.
John Henley came in from the west
ern part of the state and visited his
mother over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeler and sister, Miss
Myrtle Palmer were the guests Sunday
of Granville friends.
Mrs. Ida Hanke of Beatrice. Neb. is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Robinson of Shorey.
Go to c. 5. Lyon, D. d. s.. for fine
dental work at popular prices. Office
oil Kansas avenue Tel 656-
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
presbyterian church,will meet Wednes-
day at half past two at the church.
For f1rst-class Shoeing go to the
city Shoeing shop, 912 N. Kansas Ave
L w. Deafenbaugh, Proprietor
Miss May Dennison is very i'll with
spinal meningitis at her home in the
country. Miss Dennison is a sister of
Mrs. c. B. Lyon.
Mrs Charles Berry went to the coun-
try today where she will be the guest
for a week of Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Berry
of Shady Nook farm.
Miss Fannie McGan, who has been
the guest of Miss Harriet Morgan for
the past week, returned to her home in
st. Marys this evening
The Brave Boys club held their usual
meeting Saturday evening After an in
terestlng programme they adjourned to
meet Saturday evening, May 9Th
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rowley returned to her
home in Beloit, SATURDAY. after a
weeks visit to her sfster-in-Iaw. Mrs.
A. A Rowley of 929 Quincy street
T. w. Deafenbaugh does nothing but
frst-clasS shOeing. has had30 years ex-
perience and study of the horses foot.
at the City Shooting shop, 912 N K Ave
Mrs Jesk1e has returned from Ross
Vile, where she has been for the past
week. She reports that there are sew
eral cases of spinal meningitis in that
vicinity
Thomas Cross. the new grain inspec-
tor, took charge of the work today
Ex-Inspector Frasius will travel for the
grain firm of D. N. Thompson & Co
and will leave for the west tonight
Miss Belle MARBLE, who will leave
short for the state of Washington
for an extended visit, was given a par
ty Saturday evening at her home near
Indian Creek, by a number of her
friends and neighbors.
The members of the Brave Boys club
have been requested to meet at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs ReagIe, S23 North
Quincy street. Tuesday evening at Z
O'Clock to attend in a body an enter
tainment to be given in their honor at
the Y. NJ. c. A rooms on East Eighth
street.
Mrs. Howard Stuart, who was a dele
gate from the Fifth Presbyterin church
of Kansas City to the Woman's Mis-
sionary meeting, held recently at the
First Presbyterian church, and has
since been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale, returned to her home
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01


Merchant, 112 East 5th St, Topeka, Kan,
receiver and shipper of grain
Chicago: Deliveries of wheat, corn and
ribs, are are, large Armour selling out a
Liverpool: Wheat opened sd higher, corn
,LiveTpool stocks eS Of wheat. 17s2.OOO bush
Imports of wheat into the United King
doIn, 36Z,4l6 bushels, $4,000 bushels from
Minneapolis: The situation in the north
ent time. The territory south of the
Northern Pacific line is in very good
ed and While it IS early = to G tei about the
efe4 ae IN 4b acreage yet it is fair to sup
Chicago: July wheat puts, good this
THIS Week EEK SIZE calls sly corn puts go0o
qdet 0Pfid 5se "a np W Rndl os Ra
than in 1897 Wheat g1 o af1o G to United King
increased i1 4s5 90 bushels. Corn afioat de-
creased $4,000 bushels.
Chicago receipts: Wheat s. cars, graded
$50 cars, graded As cars.
sas city. 5000: Omaha 500. Hogs opened
10c lower than Saturday.
Chicago: Everything bearish but dry
weather. That will continue and may be
a<strong enough factor to outweigh others.
The Russian wheat crop is being dam
aged 1875, by dry w9ath seEoa4 ,u-a7 N. ooo
bushels, corn increased 10000 bushels, for
the week.
Chicago: Heavy deliveries are the weight
on the market, but the effect will not be
lasting.
Minneapolis and Duluth stocks of wheat
decreased $4,000 bushels.
Kansas City receipts wheat, go cars; last
year, 259 cars; corn, 101 cars; last year "a
cars; oats, % cars: last year, y cars
Worlds wheat shipments, $4,000 BUSH
els; increase on passage, "a million BUSH
els.
Minneapolis receipts today, 466 cars;
year ago, 622 cars. Duluth receipts today,
% cars: a year ago, 135 cars.
Chicago: Wheat opened a shade higher,
helped by cables. Commission houses fair
buyers Traders sold
Athol. Kan: Hot winds blowing and
indications of rain.
Liverpool: Wheat closes1z @12d advance
over Saturday, corn 1sq14d advance over
Saturday.
Visible supply: Wheat decreased. 1.O35,o 900
bushels, decreased 1000 600 bushels,
oats decreased $4,000 bushels
Minneapolis flour sales Saturday were
., 900 barrels.
Stocks of grain in Chicago: Wheat. 5,O22,-
600 bushelsi corn, 10000 bushels; oats,
l, 317. 600 bushels.
Total visible supply; Wheat, Is, LA 900
bushels; corn, Is, $4,000 bushels; oats, g.
491 900 bushels.
Kansas City cash markets, 1:15 p. m:
No. hard wheat, 50 pound test, 6714d69c;
No. 2 mixed corn, 32A01ac-
Chicago: Puts July wheat 72zsQ7294c.
wheat 7312c; puts July corn S47zc. calls 35c
sellers.
Topeka cash market. 80 p. m: No. .
hard wheat SO test. CSC.
9Sc asked, July 531sc: corn. cash S414c, May
331ac bid. July 1896 September 343sc asked;
oats, cash 2Sl5e, May 2S1sc, July 24ssc bid,
September 227sc bid.
July 1850, September TIC. December 775sc;
corn, May 1890, July 3912c, September 40c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
GIRL IN MALE ATTIRE.
Only IS Years Old, But She Has Man
aged to See a Lot of the Country.

St Louis, May MARY Shane, aged
Is, of Bridgeton, n. J., is a prisoner at
the Four Courts on the charge of mas
querading in male attire. She was ar
rested in a wineroom late last night
having run down from Alton Ill to see
the city by gaslight. For six months
she has roamed the country, visiting all
important cities between the Atlantic
ocean and the Mississippi river beating
her way over railways and working at
various things, from office boy to la
borer in glass works. When arrested
she said it was the only time her dis
guise had been detected
She said that when her parents died
six months ago, she decided to see the
world, taking the heroine of a novel
she had read as her model Going to
Philadelphia, she secured knicker-
bockers and had her long hair cut like a
boys. Returning to New Jersey she
got a job as office boy in Melville
Finally she concluded to travel west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chica go, May I.

th1caSO, May
WHEAT-Lack of rain in Kansas and a
sharp advance at Liverpool streng thened
wheat at the start today. May deliveries
were large and worlds shipments to Eu-
rope more than 2,O00,0 900 bushels in excess
Of last week, July opened 7sc higher at
74c, declined to 7314c and recovered to 131@ze
rose to 1214c. sold off to 13zc and rallied to
graded contract Minneap9liis a an Duluth nth
same day year go. Worlds shipments
amounted to $4,000 bushels.
CORN-Corn ruled firm under the inhu-
ence of diminishing stocks and light re-
ceipts. Shorts covered freely. Deliveries
amounted to 100000 bushels. Receipts.
209 cars. July opened unchanged at $50
551sc and advanced to 351sQAc. ..t
OATS-Good cash demand and no deliv-
cries on May contracts strengthened oats.
Realizing at the top caused slight reac-
ton. Receipts. $50 cars. July started
1sc higher at 243sc, advanced to 2412c and
declined to 2414G Sc.
PROVISIONS-Heav deliveries and
scattered outside selling depressed provis-
ions. July pork opened a shade lower at
IS. 121aG915 and sold off to 1910. July lard
and ribs ruled 21ac lower at $5.2715Q5.30 and
81. 8212 respectively.
BARLEY-Cash, 39642c.
RYE-May, 5S12c
TIMOTHY-October. $3.50 .li -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
A BUST OF kAIULANI.
Miss Kuehne Beveridge to Be Given
Free Rein In the MoIding.

New York, May Miss Kuehne
Beveridge, the sculptress, will probably
be asked by the Hawaiian club of Hon
olulu to mold the bust of the Princess
Kaiulani, who died a short time ago.
The club consists of the wealthieSt ma
tives, who always believed that the
princess would some day be their queen.
1t is because of her well known affection
for America that an American sculp-
tress is to be asked to make the bust.
The bust is to be placed in the old
palace, and will be of heroic size.
The sculptress is to give free rein to
her imagination as to pose but the out
line of Kaiulanrs profile offers an
obvious suggestion.
Classic drapery is to hang from the
shoulders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01


Merchant. 112 East 5rn St. Topeka, Kan.
receiver and shipper of grain
Chicago, May I.
WHEAT-Wheat has been strong by
turns. The dry weather was the bull fac
tor and May liquidation the bear one. De
nveries We're much freer than generally
expected and, as there was no cash de-
mand, the wheat was a heavy load the
market 1t will be a weight for few
days or until it gets back into the hands
of elevator owners. There We're rains
in Kansas of consequence, or anywhere in
the west. A continuance of this condition
means a strong market, as shorts are
nervous. There We're some reports of
drought in Russia from continental mar
kets, but nothing serious yet It's
weather market. The cash situation is
decidedly weak at the moment.
GORNIc,Commission people. have been
sellers of May corn. Elevators have bought
The spread widened to Use. Prices have
not quite held their own There has been
some talk of lack of rain. Iowa, Nebras-
ka and Illinois have had plenty. Kansas
however. stands in need of it. There was
fair shipping inquiry and once May con-
tracts are well disposed of We look for i'm
DAT. Oats have been steady with
good cash business, at least 10000 bushels
here. There were no deliveries.
J. F. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
NOTHING TO DO.
Members of the Court of Visitation
Busy Drawing Their Salaries.

The question of the violation of the
telegraph toll law passed at the special
session of the legislature is to be taken
into the court of visitation. On Wednes-
day ]. G. Maxwell of Mcpherson will
file a petition setting forth the violation
of the law by the Western Union Tele-
graph company, and the court will then
have the opportunity of again inquiring
into it's jurisdiction The case will
probably be thrown out on account of
want of jurisdiction, and the farcical
nature of the new railroad law will
again be emphasized.
The court met this morning, but had
nothing to do. 1t will wait for the Nc
Pherson man to file his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
MOVED THE OFFICE.
Topeka Linseed Oil Works Is Perma-
nentIY Closed.

The Topeka Iinseed oil works will
hereafter be nothing but a memory. The
plant has not been in operation for some
time, but the office has been kept open
and the linseed oil trust has used the
Topeka works as a. distributing point for
Kansas; but now even the office is to be
closed, and all business will be trans
acted at Kansas City.
The trust forced the works to stop
several months ago, but has been using
the building as a warehouse and has
paid the company for it's use. This is
now discontinued, and the machinery
and equipment of the plant will be
moved to Kansas City. L. L. Roby, who
was manager of the Topeka plant, will
be given position as travelling sales
man, representing the Kansas City
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
BEER TRUST A FAILURE.
Futile Attempt to Unite the New
York Interests.

New York May 1.-The Brewers Jour
nal announces the failure of an attempt
to create a beer trust in New York The
brewers it says. were satisfied with the
value of their property and preferred to
hold it in preference to selling out to Wall
street interests. It quotes as a factor in
the matter that wherever brewing inter
lar aversion to anything in the shape of
a trust has led to the establishment Of
new brewerieS old ones have increased
their facilities to make strong bid for
patronage against the trusts
The paper says this was the case in St.
Louis Chicago, Washington, Detroit, Pitts
burg. Baltimore and other cities. and a.
cIares that the competition will be expen-
sive ard may greatly reduce the profits of
the trusts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
COULD NOT GET A LICENSE
An Eighty Year-Old Farmer Would
Marry q Mere Girl

Guthrie. o. T., May 1.-Elijah H. Bales,
a farmer, 81 years old, who lives near Nc
kinley, this county, called on Probate
Judge Foster today and applied for Ii
cense to wed Carrie Thomas 14-year-old
girl The girl was accompanied by her
parents, who gave their consent to the
union The girl is not yet out of short
dresses and does not weigh more than 50
pounds.
Judge Foster refusted to issue a license
and Bayles went to Oklahoma county,
where he was also refused. The girl says
she does not love Bayles. and she don t
know why she wants to marry him Her
father promised the sheriff he would take
his daughter homo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, May I.
today, AZ. 900; tomorrow, q, 900; left over,
APPS Market generally 10c lower. Mixed
@3.S714; rough heavy. $3.55a3.7O; light $3.50
as so.
CATTLE Receipts $4,000 Market weak
mostly Zoe lower, Beeves, $4.25a5.50; cows
and heifers 81 9Oq4 %; Texas steers, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market sheep
and ShOrn lambs steady, wooded lambs
lower. Sheep. SO. 500510; lambs, s4.5NQ6
Saturdays official:
HOGS-Receipts, 16 1874; shipments, $780,
CATTLE-Receipts 50; Shipments Csc.
SHEEP-Receipts, 929: shipments, none.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
New york MONEY Market.

New York, May l.
MONEY-Money on call steady. at 4 per
cent; prime mercantile paper 31sQ4A per
cent: sterling exchange strong, with act
llaI business in bankers bills at s4S7$4D
4.SS for demand and at A-s5s4q4 Sc tor go 90
days; posted rates, $4S614S61A and $4SSl2
4SS15; commercial bills. S4.s414 @4S5.
SLY ER-Siiver certificates, 63q6S12c;
bar silver, 6215c; Mexican dollars, 49c.
BONDS@Government bonds firmer. 2ss
registered, ex-int., 99la IS, registered, lOls4 :
coupon 1919: As, registered, 12Ss4: coupon
ex-int., 129; old As, registered, 11214; coupon,
113A; IS, registered, 111A4; coupon, ex-int.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
Indian Trouble in the Dominion.

Montreal, May IA report has reach
ed here via Cornwall, Ont, that a posse
of Dominion police visited st. Regis
Indian reservation this morning under
command of Chief Sherwood to arrest
the ring leaders in the trouble there
about a month ago. 1t is said one man
was killed. Twelve We're arrested. The.
American Indians, it is feared, will
take part in the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
State Dental Association.

The twenty-eighth annual meeting of
the Kansas State Dental association
will be held in this city Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week
The meetings will be held at the Throop
hotel. The committee in charge of en-
tertainment consists Of L. c. WATSON,
a. H. Thompson and G. z. EsterIy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
JESTER QUITS.
Patrolman Resigns on Account of Ill
Health.

One change, so far, has been made in
the police department. A. r. Jester,
who has been sick and unable to work
for two months, has been relieved, as
his health is so broken that he can not
continue the duties as a patrolmen-
Patrol Driver D. A. Mccoy will sue
coed Jester as patroIman, and Mitchell
Bundy, who was patrol driver under
Chief Gardner, will become driver II
think that no other changes will be
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-01
Kansas City Produce Market

WHEAT-Wheat ic higher July, SIC;
cash. No. 2 hard. 6615d69c; No g. 64SI67c
No. red, S00S2c: No. g. 75G79c; No. 2
spring. 65a67c; No. 3, 62d65c.
CORN-1zG1ac lower. July 32ssc. Cash
NO. 2 mixed, 32AQ12c; No white, 34c; No.
8. 331@d%c.
oATsEA@1c lower No white. 2s@
,HAY-Weak. Choice timothy sS75as.25;
choice prairie, $750G7.75.
BUTTER-steady. Creamery, lie; dairy.
EGGsStes-dy- Fresh. 1Oc-