davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

Rebcllious Boarder-Mrs. Scrimps.
don't you think II is about time we
were having strawberries
Mrs. Scrimps-Mr. Dubbs. IL you
have read about the terrible famine
In India you ought to be deeply Srate-
full even fro prunes.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

The rule has too eften been for mon
archs to leave to tteir realms legacies
Of debt. In bequeahing to his people
all his extensive sld valuable landed
estates. King Leo'old Of Belgium is
an honorable exception to the rule.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

The lntest contribution to the collec-
ton Of curious epitaphs comes from
Rutland, Vermont, and expresses in an
indirect but fOrceful manner the repu-
tation Of the deceased among the COM
munity in which he lived: "William
Wilson. Died Oct. 4. 1916 Aged 81
years. The good die young"
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

A New Jersey bityclist who was
struck by lightning and only pain
fully bruised" is alfurther Indication
that the state long since has passed
the stage Of simple mosquito notoriety.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

lilly. would you spend this 8 on plates
or on "A plate rack?" Get IA plate rack
Nancy; when FOUR friends see 1t empty
they'll be forced to give you some plates,
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

GLOW do you like my engagement rinp
Laura? 1T is beautiful. Julia, beautt,ui
ticI estly. II sparkles 20 that couldn't tell
1t from real diamond" "
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

John w. Gates sailed for Europe the
other day. which is reminder OF how
times have changed. Twenty-Five
years ago he would have gone to
Canada.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

It IL not until we have passed
through the furnace that we are made
to know how much dross there Is In
our composition.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

bs Your tset Achs hud ""t"
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder for the feet 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions. Swollen. Hot ann
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists ana
Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. y,
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

One who spends money imprudently
Il not apt to have money to spend pru-
IDENTIFY.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

Some men can't ind words for theil
thoughts and some women can't hnt
thoughts for their words.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

Pfso's csre for Consumption is an infall,ble
medicine for coughs and colds--E. W SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove N. J.. Feb. H. 1000
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

With time and patience the mulberry
leaf becomes silk, which In turn be-
comes woman.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02
Halls Catarrh euro
Is taken internally. Price, lie.

you his autograph. Polly" Polly-.No:
but he kept mine. the mean impudent
thing.'
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

Take care of your health while you
have It. not after It Is gone.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

Wycke-See how angry that parson
Is! I really believe he's swearing. He
has certainly missed his vocation.
Wytte-No. 1 think 1t was his train.
STRAY Stories.
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02
$4,000 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
to agents selling our household goods Sell or
sight. Write G. II. Marshall & Co.. Chicago

''Dicky. If you were polite you would ge.
UP and offer that lady your seat" But
pa. she's too bic for my seat: you liftt
better offer her yours"
The Meeker herald., 1900-06-02

Burglars NJ Hooper robbed the most.
office Of $22S.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09
GIBBS.
LOUISA L RICKETTS,.

OFFICERS OF N. F. w. c., 1899 q 1900.
Pres, Mrs Anna L. Apperson, Tecumseh.
V. p, Mrs. Ida w. Blair, Wayne.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. Virginia D.Arnup, Tecumseh.
Rec. Sec, Miss Mary Hill, York
Treas, Mrs ii. F. Doane, Crete.
Librarian, Mrs. G. NJ. Lambertson, Lincoln.
Auditor, Mrs. E. j. Hainer, Aurora.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

fifty six women, members Of independ-
ent clubs, were represented by eighteen
delegates.
Mrs. Williams was followed by Dr.
Dickinson OF Chicago. She came armed
with large number OF documents
showing the wisdom Of the finding OF
the committee. She pointed out that
Virginia and West Virginia were the
only states and Arizona the only terri
tory not represented. That was max
ing rather good showing for system
which it was now proposed to destroy.
As five minute rule lad been adopted,
DR.. Dickinson did not have time TO
make the elaborate address that she had
prepared, but she was granted some ex-
tension OF time. Later she will be heard
at length on the question.
Mrs. Denrison OF New York said the
minority report was totally out OF con-
formity with the articles Of incor-
poration. 1t was not organization, but
Reorganization, that was now proposed.
Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Gosss Of Boston
spoke 10 reference to clubs in the coun-
try and pointed out a number Of rea-
sons why reorganization would not be
advisable.
Mrs. Brock Of Pennsylvania brought
the discussion to close by pointing out
that it might be wise to get legal
opinion on the proposed change in the
corporation. Perhaps no steps could be
taken at this time. She thought wo-
man sent as delegate from the state
federation represented her club as much
as il sent direct from the club.
Mrs. Allen OF Massachusetts, made
the point that the rich clubs objected
more to the per capita tax than did the
poor ones. She favored the reorganiza-
ton. A motion to adjourn was u.ade
and carried when she took her seat.
The Milwaukee young man with
crude ideas OF club women hustled
home this noon and sEruced up bit.
He had an impression that the conveu-
ton would be sort OF composite OF
short skirts, glasses, alpaca gowns.
gingham umbrellas. Isle thread gloves
and poke bonnets. He realizes his mis-
take, for there are hundreds OF as bright
and as pretty, as charming and as fash
ionably gowhed women as can be found
in all America-or all the world for
that matter.
by Jove!" exclaimed a young Mil
this afternoon, III couldn't
stand it any longer. No more golf for
me this week. This is better game.
wandered down to the PIankinton to
see what they looked like, and found
put. You see, l have an aunt in Yer
mont. who is a club woman, and /
thought / knew what they were like.
We'll, found out"
The discovery that club women are
'eally what they are has set the men TO
'curryine about for cards to the vario US
receptions and social functions that are
IN the program for the week. The Mil.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

The Lucky Tattooer.
The tattooing artist of the tribe
Remarked unto the glum one:
"When run short of food and funds
l always draw on someone"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09
FIFTH BIENNIAL.
FIRST DAYS WORK.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 4.
Mrs. Tod Helmuth, wearing thirty six
badges and belonging to thirty six New
York clubs. and large party are here
from New York. Assure me Mrs
Lowe does not want the presidency and
Iii take it." she said. "Tll take any,
thing the federation wants to dispose
Of"
Massachusetts is here with big dele
cation and a candidate for the presi-
dency. "Who is she?" was asked. "She
is Miss West" From where?" "Oh,
l forget" Club women keep on believ-
ing Mrs. Lowe will be re-elected, and it
was whispered today that the disgrunt-
led followers of Mrs. Alice Ives Breed,
who was defeated by Mrs. Lowe at Dem
YER, will support Mrs. Lowe provided
Mrs. Lowe promises to help along Mrs.
Helmuth or some other eastern candi-
date two years hence.
The call for reorganization of the fed
Grated body seems 10 be resting for
awhile. 1t was not SO very active at
this mornings meeting Of the council.
Mrs. Horace Brock of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Williamson, president OF the Min
nesota Federation, spoke for i. and DR..
Dickinson OF Chicago declared against
it. The sense of the council was not
for a clearing out of the old constitu-
ton. 1t rather indicated a return to
the early days Of the federation, when
the representation was by clubs only
and not through clubs and state feder-
atoms, as at pI esent.
The colored question came up today
before the council of the federation and
the whole matter wac laid on the table.
This means that the race problem is out
Of the way for a time, and that Mrs ].
s. P. Ruffin. colored club woman of
Boston. will be admitted to the conven-
ton as a member of the Massachusetts
This does not carry with it the recog-
milton Of colored club. as she is cred.
tied as one Of the delegates to the state
federation. She will take her seat with
the Boston delegation tomorrow. The
custom Of receiving colored clubs into
will come up in the con-
vention tomorrow. The indications
now are that the majority OF the dele
gates will be opposed to the admission
Of colored clubs at this time. But there
are some descendants OF the old-time
sbolitionists among the delegates, and
they will be heard from in protest.
The serious phase Of this great gath
BRING OF women has to some extent been
by the interest aroused
by the politics Of the national body.
rhe election Of president, the radical
changes Of those who wish a reorganiz-
ltion and the difference of opinion in
regard to utilization with clubs com.
posed Of colored women have all been
actor in causing this. But the real
business of the convention will have for
ia object the lettering of the material
Ind ethica, condition of men as we'll as
Il women.
Cooperation between club women
md wage earning women was one OF the
opics discussed at the inaugural meet
pg Of the council today. The wage
arning woman question-the working
'irl problem, from factory to retail store
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

and office-is one that in the opinion oil
many students OF sociology can never be
solved until the women OF the country
take hold Of it IN practical way.
Another important matter. but which
does not come up until Wednesday. ID
in relation to sectional needs in the
public schools. This deals with work
by club women in the elementary
schools, and for the first time the needs
and peculiar problems Of southern
schools will be brought before this great
body OF practical workers. Here the
colored question again comes to the
front and northern women will have it
explained to them why southern women
cannot do school work the same az their
northern sisters. These and many 9TH
er important questions will be before
the convention that is representative Of
10000 women organized into compact
body for work for the good Of the ma
tional community.
In opening the discussion today Mrs
Lowe stated that the first topic for dis
cussion would be the vital one Of COOP
GRAFTON between club women and wage
earning women. 1.-THE topic was
chosen" said Mrs. Lowe, "bt cause 60
many times active club women would
say: How can we reach the wage-earn-
ing women? We want to come near to
them, to help them, but how can We
bridge the chasmf II we only knew the
way, and So" continued Mrs Lowe, IL
thought it would be of interest to you
all to talk upon this subject that is go
near to US all, and that much good
might be accomplished by its full and
free discussion"
The discussion OF the relation OF the
federation to the wage-esrning women
was then taken up. Mrs. Holmes OF
the state OF Washington, told about
club in Seattle composed of working
women called the Evening club, which
was part of the state federation. She
said the wage-earners OF that club did
not wish to be branded as different from
the members Of any other club.
Mrs. Tyrell Of Texas said the Fort
Worth Moman's club Used its influence
toward closing the STOKES during the
summer at seven o'clock Club mem
bers generally in that city pledged them
selves not to do any shopping after six
D clock.
Mrs. White Of Massachusetts, told Of
how working women were taken into
the club at Battleboro, Vermont, on the
same footing as other members and how
veil the plan worked. She thought
his very good place for small cities,
put one which might not serve for large
titles.
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth OF New
York caused smile when she said she
lid not see that there was much differ
nee between wage-earping women and
men. She had yet to see
woman who was not a wage-earner,
md, addressing Mrs. Lowe, in the chair,
emarked that all the women on the
platform were wdge-earners.
Mrs. Hartley Of Georgia urged that
he women who spent the most money
lid the least work and that the women
Eho work the hardest spent the least
money.
No action was taken and the subject
ras left open for further discussion by
he council later in the week.
The discussion on reorganization was
pened by Mre. Williams, president Of
he Minnesota State Federation. She
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09
TOWN TOPICS JOKES.

"A penny Tor your thoughts, Mr.. Bar
ker." cried Miss Sweetlips gsyly, to
that young man as she suddenly enter
ed the parlor.
"They are not for sale,' replied Bar
ker, gravely. Il am free thinker"
, II sat down at the piano and played
for that girl, and what do you think she
sadly"
Goodness knows; what was it?"
''She asked me il didn't wish l was
musical
THAT 'Upcle Toms Cabin company
didn't give the play"
why not?'
"The local iceman wouldn't trust
them for the ice across which Eliza had
to escape
"How do you stand this boarding
house, Billys'
"Wby. you see the landlady's daugh-
ter is so pretty that l forget to notice
whether or not the food is good"
What is political feast, pa?"
Its the first meal man eats with
bis wife and children after he's sure he
is elected to a remunerative Office"
"See here. Dave. you said you'd try
to return that $40 in ten days."
"Well. how do you know I'm not
trying?"
She-Do you think it proper for
woman to propose?
He-Certainly, if she can support a
husband.
Clara-IsL't your waist smaller than
it was?
Maude--Yes; my arms are growing
stronger.
Is your mother-in-l law in her usual
good health?
Yes; can't you suggest something.
doctor?
There's one thing unused the ur.
Aane idiot, (which always gives weight
- Tho fsoh oforv-tho ocoloo ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

What is political feast, pa?"
Its the first meal man eats with
his wife and children after he's sure he
is elected to a remunerative Office"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

"See here. Dave, you said you'd try
to return that $40 in ten days.
"Well. how do you know I'm not
trying?"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

steen. H. Whitman & Company. F.
H. Woods. Frank r. Waters, Louis n.
Wente, John B. Wright, H. J. Win
nett, Western Union Telegraph
Company, Woodman Modern Accident
Association, Victor Vifquain.
Other contributors to the fund:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

How do you stand this boarding
house, Billy"
"Wby. you see the landlady's daugh-
ter is so pretty that l forget to notice
whether or not the food is good"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

Clara-IsL't your waist smaller tina
it was?
Maude-Yes; my arms are CROWN
stronger.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

She-Do you think it proper for a
woman to propose?
He-Certainly, if she can support
husband.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

There's one thing unused the ur.
aane idiot, (which always gives weight
to the fish story-the scales"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-09

Is your mother-in. law in her US,
good health?
Yee; can't you suggest somethil
doctor?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-09-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING.
Has Cured Nearly 100000 People
That Were Givenup to Die by
the Physicians.

K L 81 honesr stEdIous persistent
effort 20 relucs our SaTt9T's tsartE- p
ard E4xlus q every day lie FsEsEfr
says Il a t1e strength q Divinity za
have 20 recognize II al mighty thfrxs y
II comes Ike al coed and Perfect .zsst=
Simply because our BEST citizens. tra -.
vsEes1 thinkers. zrs forced . recoznfzs
tze wonderful cures made daily ard -
fore cur eyes oy sur successful C,a-tsttz- =
Science Eezie-s-
Tnere s rex ohEaiEasss - ruch rosl-
tive evidence CT cures without rragsf-
CHE Or ether material n1a&1s, --c5Ve-fr 2
TIE W1lsz range Of is t-zr 1sz5 - Mefr
60 raat U1 exc Is justified = refavfrr
invest z@-lcE- Thousands - happG zrer
women ard Children To-Day sFe tFi-~ II
heath ard 1sEflszness W50. feE ves~e
Stree. z-eEs phXsic1I - nora E-ekz
p-ozoE1ced izcgrabIe by tocto-s u ota-
srs are cared. you car D.
su TOO bad O. re day q z5racsez 8
past A. these lfs ard 6o1Rfs a.
net b. rlzs fact t1as as many ss truly O.
Es-e 1rs NeAle4 i doctors ard rrpdf-s-a
have fz5lHl 70 cure Tg4 write . re ~
oucs- state y1Er c1111-scZ pl44.sy Ra-
uel1er y9u e. nct nGve e eecsrae
Christian Scientist - 5e e1rsz zss~ gs,ses
gi0u - CT E5SE1&- Ee2 are oEs o.
thousands = ztzGs zEzE frSz re
AsTs -s3e - Ea-y zz9~vst1es -1rEs Il
the Easr = yAzES tEzt Z sr- reca,srsf-es
-oxzT zs tie creates IhyzSrsa- ScaenrR
Eezzr ~ Eazy zz1 Wgz1srezl cares
have s.arEls1 t1s E1z.5- Write s1- =y
az-ls hook ca5lss A NesszEs - EeaEt-
azz He25f-E u IS sau ~ s1.e-ezssEg
fst-s as C1zvzzSzng .ssrEzs-8alz -
clgse : cs1ts ~ p1sz2gs sa1 sk5-szs
s A JeSsT@ozr c ; B. zs&S lzzSs..c
Isz5.s- ce4czxss 1-lSzssa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-09-02
PLAGUE N GLASGOW
Eighty Three Persons are
Under Observation.
UNCLE SAM Is WATCHFUL
Commerce Already Shows Q
Falling Off.

London, Sept The United States
medical inspectors are busy watching The
progress Of the bubonis plague at GIas-
gov. Dr. Eough viii probably Join Rr.
Thomas at Glasgow on Monday. Dr..
Thomas first object is to secure trace OF
the vessel which brought the plague to
Scotland. This is no easy task, but the
matter is regarded as Of great Importance
and as soon as the vessels identity is es-
tabHshed DR.. Thomas viii report 10
Washington The outbreak naturally has
had serious effect on the commerce of
the port.
Glasgow, Sept the health officer has
other plague suspect was admitted TO the
hospital this morning. There are now
eighty-three persons under observation.
necessitating the operating Of a second
reception house. Some Of those first
afflicted with the disease are improving
Washington, Sept. lon request OF the
Canadian government, Surgeon General
Wyman ca.bled TO Past Assistant Sur
geon Thomas. the marine hospital official
watching the buhonic plague situation in
Glasgow. directions 70 inspect the vessels
Of the Allan and Donaldson lines sailing
from Glasgow 70 Canada, during the
period Of danger or until the arrival OF a
Canadian quarantine officer there. The
request was telegraphed here today by
L. Jarvis, secretary Of the department Of
agriculture at Ottawa. who added that
the Canadian government would pay for
the Inspections
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-09-02
western FootbaII seheduIe

The Evening Post today publishes 4
schedule OF the football games os ths
western college teams. The scheduls
was furnished by the athletic directors
of the colleges concernsd and Is as fol
lows:
Chicago-September 2. Lombard: s
Monmouth college; q. Knox college.
October S Purdue: Il. Minnesota at Min
nea0oIis; II. Pennsylvania at Phnaael-
hia; November 3 Io@a; 10. Northwest
ern; II. Wisconsin,: q. Michigan.
MIchigan-October s. Kalamazoo col
lege. at Ann Arbor; 70. Carroll a. Ann
Arbor: .. Purdue University al Ann Ar
Dor: 2. Illinois az Chicago: Novernber 10.
Iowa at Detroit; II. Notrs Dame at Ann
Arbor: "A. Ohio az Ann Arbor. q. Chlca-
60 at Chicago.
Wisconsin-September =. Rlpon a,
Madison: October {, Lake Forest az
Madison: Il Belcit a; Milwaukee: .. Up
Per Iowa at Madison: 2, Grfnneii a.
Madison: Novern Der = Minnesota az Mn
neapolis; Il. Chicago az Chicago; ..
Illinois az Sfzfison.
Towa-Septeuber -. Cpper Iowa a.
Iowa: October 5. opeo: =. strup-oa co..
lege at Iowa City; is. Amss at A-nes.
=. Drake a. iowa city: November g.
Chicago AZ Chicago: -. Michigan a; De-
troft: Il. Grinneii at Iowa CITY. =.
Northwestern az Rock Island
IIhnols-octooe- ;, DspaGv ~ Cham
pagns: n. Lombard at Champagne. Il
Knox at Chzmpagns: r. Eorthwestern n
Evahst0a: =. Michigan a, Cntczso: No
vsrnnsr Prr-ius AZ Champagne; -.
Minnesota AZ Minneapolis, II. Indiana ~
Indianapolis; .. Wisconsin st sfadss9n
Pur1ze-septs-nber 2. Illinois ~ L.
fzyetts- =, DePauv ~ LatzTstts. -.
Michigan az Ann Arb0r; 2. Rose Poly
tschntc a. Lsfsye.ts: Sovsah~r 2 III
ro<s az Champagne. 70 Gr~s- coliexs At
TaFayet.e. y. Eariharn college a. La
favette: = University = Tndia1spoilz ~
L.afsystts; =. Un4versfty os Indiana AZ
Tafsvsrte
North X xestsra--ze p.e-bzr = Indlasz 50
Evanston. -. Illinois a. Evsnsfo5: 2.
Minnesota 81 Minneapolis
Eotrs Dans-ocz5ber s. EnxzsT1o6 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-09-02
L|VE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Was Strong and
Active Yesterday. :
BEST BROUGHT S495
Packers Claim They Nant a
Better Supply.

The receipts OF hogs at the Union
stock yards yesterday were not large
but fair for a Saturday. The market
was strong and characterized By great
activity. Packers claim they are not get
ting one-half the hogs they desire, and
the result was that more htan two-thirds
Of the hogs sold brought s495. The Of
ferings contained some very good pork
ers and some medium mixed lots. TAX
ing the days business as a whole, and
1t was very satisfactory TO sellers The
men who had hogs on the market wore
pleasant smile because they were get
ting more clean money than their stock
would have brought on any other mar
ket
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-09-02
Akron Isn,t Done VITA Wet

Akron, O., Sept Twelve working
men alleged TO have taken par in the
riot Of last week have been arrested Lere
charged with ristlng- a squad of police
guarded the jail throughout the night
and company F, O. " G., was held n
lis armo-y - suppress any possible
trouble arising as a result ot Tie arrests.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-09-02
RECEIPTS OF P0STOfFICE
Largest In the History OF the once
for Any single Month

The receipts OF the postorice for the
month Of August were nearly 5000 or
the largest in the history OF the Office
for any single month. The receipts for
the month Of August. 1sss. were only
about "a 700. or eleven hundred dollars
less than for the month Of August just
closed The receipts for the month are
at the rate OF over s7o.oo0.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-09-02

| On the Produce Exchange. today. The
1 market closed as follows:
/ Butter-'Market firm; creamery, S13Q
/ 21Isc: dairy. 1iG1Sc.
! Chees+Market firm: 10i4 1I1iAc.
/ Eggs-Weak; 1SGfs12c.
/ Iced poultry-Weak; turkeys, 7i1gS3zc;
I chickens, s12d10l5c.
KANSAS CITY.
/ Kansas City, Mo-. Sept l-Wheat-
/ September. SAC; December, 677sc; cash.
No. hard. 6Sq661ec; No. ), s41512c; No.
I . red, se37Ii2c; No. 8, 67G701zc-
| Coru-September, SsS.c; December, 32sa;
cash. No. mixed, 2S11QS9c; No. white,
I sac; No. 3, 3sc-
Oats-No. white, 25tzG2s1zc-
Ry-No. :, 45c-
Hay-choice timothy, $50; prairie,
$50.
Butter-Creamery. ls62oc; fancy dairy,
lie.
Egg@Fresh, 12c-
ST LOUIS
St. Louis. Sept. L-Wheat-Higher; No. >
red cash. elevator. 7s1se: track, 7s14 T7s7sc;
September, &c; October, &c; December.
7ls<q74a.c: No. ? hard. 6sa6sl9c-
Corn-aigher: No. , cash &C; track.
HG4Iae: September, 3s19c; October, Sc;
December. s3s.c-
Oats-Firna: No. g cash. zlsc: track.
22G 2zizc: September. 214c; December,
s21.c: NAY, s4Lc; No white SIC.
RysSieady; 5oc,
NEW YORK
New York. s pt 1.-Butter-Receipts,
Az packages: market steady; creamery.
l7I-G22c; factory. I+Tt7c.
Cheese-Recsipts, 3S73 packages; mar
ket dull: large white, i01tc; small VII -
Ieo: large coiored, l9t4 G1gssc; small CO..
cred Ie1sc.
Receipts, ASS packages; ua-ket
hrn: state ard Pennsylvania 1sd1Scs
western. regular packing. al mark, Ig1
lS1-c: western. less OF, 1s1z9f7izc.
SuCax-H oltdEy