davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
BANKRUPTCY LAWS OPERATIONS.
Experience Shows tie Law Needs to he
Amended.

Experience Shows tie Law Needs to De
Amended.
Washington, Nov. PIE. c. Brande-
burg. In charge of bankruptcy matters
mas made report to the attorney gem
eral on the operation of the bankrupt
cy act of July /, 1888.
The report says, With reference to
voluntary cases, that advantage is be-
iEg taken of the law by men of all
classes and in all walks of life, and in
every section of the country
The states showing the greatest
number of petitions filed during the
year are: Illinois. 3,OoS; New York,
500; Iowa. 9s2. Ohio, s77; Minnesota,
sl5, and Pennsylvania. 500. The grand
total Of petitions filed for the period
ending September 80, 1900. is 2o.12s.
From the clerks reports it appears
that of the voluntary petitions all were
adjudicated bankrupt except 237, in
Which the petitions We're dismissed.
and that discharges We're refused In
seventy cases. Compositions were
confirmed In 206 cases.
The liabilities in 1850 voluntary
cases reported by the referees amount
ed ., s2G4.979.152, while the total
amount of assets scheduled in these
was $33 .O9S, III.
These reports also show that in H.
107 cases assets We're scheduled. while
7.9l1 petitioners had no assets.
The nature of the business in which
the petitioning bankrupts We're en-
gagged. as disclosed by the summary
of the referees reports. is proportional
as follows: Farmers 2,O57; wage earn
ers 1916: merchants. 4.592: nlanufac-
turers, Sol; professional men. 500, and
contractors. hotel keepers and others
of a miscellaneous character, 4.435
In voluntary cases 1910 petitions
We're filed, of which adjudications were
made in all except $50 cases. OF the
involuntary cases fifty compositions
were entered into by the bankrupts
and the creditors. which We're con-
filned.
The liabilities involved in 1912 cases
upon which reports We're made We're
So, 179.001, while the assets scheduled
We're $13,433,209. In 200 cases no assets
| We're scheduled and in Il number they
We're classed as unknown or nominal.
The petitions show that of those adj
Indicated involuntary bankruptcy "a
We're wage earners. G94 merchants, 102
manufacturers, professional men, 366
| miscellaneous and I farmers
| During the past year there has been
no material change in the business
transacted from that in the previous
year,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
START FOR AMERICA.
Duke and Duchess of Manchester t. visi.
4, IS Father.

Duke ana DucneFS OF MancneSter IT, SlSi.
Brides Father.
London, Nov. 27.-The last person TO
board the American line train for South
ampton this morning was the duke Of
Manchester. The ducal party Included
THE three Misses Evans. auiits of the
bride. The duke and duchess had their
frs. Interview Yesterday, with the dow
ception was cordial. In the evening there
was family dinner at the home of Mrs
I-istor-kayo. aunt of the duke. The duke
explained that the ceremony in Maryle-
bone church was regarded more in the
light OF Il iesa! contract than as we'd
ding, which he expected 10 be more fully
solennized at st. Thomas, New York
I've arc both glad said he, ITO return
to the. United States and l am confident
everything will be satisfactorily arranged.
l. ai.l sailing by the American line, for /
must now pattern after Americans and a
Our plans will depend upon Mir. Ziramer-
man mans arT'an as I hope to e 70
foslsia and return here in February.
sever myself from the past without rsgreI
and start for. the United States full Of
nope for he future"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
Three Msn KILLED..
Boiler on Lighter Exploies at Sault Ste.


Boiler on n Lighter Explodes mt Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. %
While Tightening ore from the steamer
Ellwood in Mud lake the forward boil
er on the lighter Stewart exploded, kill
ing three men and severely injurina
seven CHEERS The dead
LOUISE CARPENTER.
Wa. M'kl,.NZIE,.
jack HENDERSON.
The injured
John Warner, badly sealded; may re.
cover.
Thomas Melvin.
VIM. Mcliregor.
John Cairns.
Captain Rawlins, all badly injured,
but may recover.
A man named flider is missing and
is thought to have been blown into
the water and drowned. Doctors We're
quickly sent to the aid of the wounded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

When / was in Paris" said an art
st5ldaat recently returned, oscar
Wilde had an apartment in the SUBJ
nrbs there up until three months ago.
when lie disappeared. He looked very
seetis last summer and was frequently
dHui.k a tat, heavy joMled man in
shabby. wine-staincd clothes. with a
straw hat whose briln was bent down
h% the rain, You saw little in him of
the poet The minor poets, whose
hanSout is the Noltaire cafe, took
Nilae up and bought him absinthe for
the sake OF getting points ON art, and
every afternoon you would see them
there listening to the shabby man
about whom there was something i'm
plessiNe al such times. He would lean
forward over the table. talk with fire
and el9quence gesturing with a hand
that held a cigarette, and then sud-
Genly he would pause. q look of deep
gloom would come over his face and
le would hasten to get drunken. The
minor poets wearied him out after n
While and drove him out of the cafe. :"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
She Wouldn't scoid.

Washington Star: Charley. DEAR
i said y Young ua Mrs Mrs, TeTkins .19 not go
you lost on the election
That's very good Of you"
No; its q relief to think that you
had q good time with II instead Of INV
wasting 1t, as I might have done, on =
new dress or the grocery bill Or SOME
thing like that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
William Allen was known MS the Iron

William Allen was known us the Iron
Governor OF Ohio. not because he had
been an iron king or anything like that,
teut because he had not the slightest
sympathy in tie world for criminal
and Whenever an application was made
10 him TO pardon an erring one he was
as iron. and could not he moved One
THANKSGIVING eve he WIS applied to for
he.eNccutiYe clenency by the wife of a
notorious horse thief, and one who was
serving Q third term for that. He sat
al has desk his back turned to the
fearful picaaer, not even condescending
70 look al her she had brought with
ilei' q o-year-old girl, Who had been
quietly watching. Suddenly the child
"eat 70 him and pulling his coat TAIL
sane: GU mean old thing. want my
papa And the IRON Governor snatched
her ZIP. kissed her smack in the mouth
and sad: and You shall have him"
True 10 his word. later that day the
wife and child came away from the
prison with the pardoned husband and
Sntler
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
CAR REPORTED BETTER.
Rumors of HIS Death Emapate From.
Stockholders.

RumOrs OF HIS Death Emapate From
stockholders.
Lividia. Nov. 2s.-The emperor
passed a good night. He perspired pro-
fusely. This morning the patients
condition was very satisfactory. His
temperature was s5.9. pulse 70. In the
Improvement is Observable.
London, Nov. 2e.-Sincs the cars
sickness has apparently assumed q g.
tious turn Is has been the daily prac-
ttce Of brokers In Paris, London ana
elsewhere, to announce hts majesty's
death. Hence, probably, the reports
of the czar's death which have reached
New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
LETTER FkOm PEARY.
Explorers Wife Bcccivcs Tidlugs From
Her Husband.

AST lsCSLaNO.
New York, Nov. 27.-Iferbert L.
Eridgman. secretary of the Pcary Arc
tic club. last night gave out extracts
from letters received by Mrs. Peary
from her husband, Lieutenant Pedry,
tain the first direct information from
Following are extracts from the last
letters received.
Fort Congo. Lady Franklin Bay,
March 81, lao0.-Just line to go down
10 Il Whaler by returning natives. 1 ar
rived here at lndnight of the 18th,
tweniNtour days from Etah. Six and
one-nalf days OF this time we We're in
camp by heavy windstorms. The doctor
and Hepsen each LETT Etan with natives
before we arrived here. The journey
was a tedious one owing to the storms,
but not an uncomfortable one for me.
y number of the dogs died on the way,
but had an ample number for the
work ahead. Twentg-one muck oxen
Were killed in sight of the fort the day
before ] arrived. We had an abundant
supply of fresh meat.
After resting and feeding the dogs Il
few days longer | shah go on with the
best lIskimos up the northeast Green
land coast. The doctor and the otis
e. l.skimos Mil remain at the fort
hunting. / ann in good condition and
the journey shows me that 1 am my
sell again. III / do MY work this spring
l shall come back and hasten down to
meet the ship and turn back with her.
] hope 10 write again by natives: whom
j shall send back from some point up
the Greenland coast. DR.. Didnick wish
es to be remembered
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
Floods in Tennessee.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-Accounts
Of casualties by flood are coming In
from west Tennessee. Near Dcersburg
woman and two children in a buggy
We're thrown into backwater ana
drowned by the sloughing of II levee
over which they were passing On
Forked Deer river negro track hand
of the Illinois Central railroad was
drowned. A mail carrier, in attempting
to ford Caney creek, near Glyrnph, was
drowned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

Colonel John N. Brooke, the designer
Of the Merrinac/ and, consequently.
father Of the modern steel warship, il
hearly az octoSenaIian, having recent
y celebrated the seveYty-ninth ann!..
yersary OF his birth. lie still holds the
3rofessorsa!p at the Virginia Military
institute TO which he was appointed az
the end Of the war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

Martin Is. Schroeder. of Philadelphia
q so'die; ROW serving iii China, Writing
Of the occupation Of Tien rsin. says:
II 81 so9Ciie, wants any work done he
lays ho.d OF the first Chinanan he en-
counters and oonpels him to do his
bidding. The Russian soldiers are the
worst. They work she Chinlls almost
70 death during the day and then kill
them at right. Many of the soldiers
are Will supp led With money which
they have taken from the Chinese. An
American here is had i'll high respect
by t:le neople of ~! other nations.'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
DOUBLE OREGON TRAGEDY.
. W. Traynor Kills sister-in-Law's Sutton
and Suicides.

Jacksonville, Ore. Nov. Sc w.
Traynor last night shot and killed j.
Hardenbrook and then killed himself.
Hardenbrook was engage! to be mar
ried to Miss Sarah l.. Beeson, sister
Of Mrs. Traynor, but Traynor object
3D. Last night Miss Beeson, Harden
brook and Mrs. Traynor We're sitting
around the fire, When Traynor walked
out on the porch and a few moments
ater bullet came crashing through
The window. 1t struck Hardenbrook
in the head and he died in an hour.
rraynor was found shortly afterward
near the house with two bullet holes
n his head
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

Rhode Island has finally succeeded in
reducing itself TO the rank of q state
with only one capital. Newport, with
It's gay spring session, has been sacli-
feed by an amendment to the consti-
tuition adopted November Z. 1t took
100 years to bring it about. however.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

Professor Frederick starr of the de-
partment OF anthropology in the Uni
Nel'sity of Chicago believes that Amer
issn lel pie are becoming Indians and
Viii eventually revert TO the aboriginal
Tyre lie has niinuteiy examined and
nea sured the features of more than
5000 Children oil PENNSYLVANIA Dutch
parentase aud las found in most cases
lengthening OF he face and broadening
of the cheek bones, in accordance with
rafar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
LEo's END VERY NEAR.
Life of the Pontirf hanging by n Slender
~. Il

lit VI TIC 'oTt1i1 t'tH"lHg by Slender
Thread.
l:onis, Sov. Elm spite OF all dcnials.
the life ol LEO NIIl. hangs literally bv a
single thread, aad that mis- death may be
expected at any moment
Always fragile in appearance, he has
Il mere specter He can no longer walk
unass!sted, but spends the greater part
OF his day lying on Il couch. and is una
bic 10 take or retain any solid food His
regular hours of meals have been ai,an-
dehed. and he is COW led whenever hun
ary ~ means OF eggs beaten in old mar
o!ate beaten with eggs.
His: medical attendants. Dr.. Laponi and
pr. Maz-oIt. have taken up their resi-
dences at the vatican, and in turn remain
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

A celebrated English physician says
that he has found that warts may be
cured by levaceination. lie revac-
ainated a girl of IS who had ninety
four warts ON one hand and In seven
weeks after he operation the warts
had al! disappeared. Many other rene
dies had lseen tried in vain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
"A Schooner Wrecked.

Portmouth, N. H., Nov. 2s-Patrol.
man Will Sands, of the life saving sta
ton today sighted heavily laden
schooner dismasted and helpless drift
ing ashore on the sands. There was
no sign of life aboard and it is thought
the crew may have been swept over
board by furious seas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
Not His Fault.

Brooklyn Life: visitor-what "a
naughty, overhearins child that little
freck!e-face Is
Teacher--It isn't his fRuit, hls mother
is cook and his farther The cantor OF IN
apartment house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
GERMAN FLAG on THE GREAT WALL

Count Waldersee Reports Hosting Of
Fatherland's Colors.
Berlin, Nov. 2S.-Dispatches from
Count Won Waldersee say Colonel Niue
olonfel's expedition hoisted the Ger
man flag over the great wall. which
was reached on the ed, after difficult
mountain march.
The French have had severe fight
with Boxers thirty kilometers south Of
Pao Ting Flu.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

An American minister who recently
visited Ireland says lie heard u preach
Ell conclude his sermon with these
words: My brethren let not this world
rob YOU of Il peace which it can neither
give NOR take aWay',
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

The viii of the late Mrs. Ida Will
iams OF Amerst. Va, leaves the bulk
of her estate of 100000 for the estab-
lishment Of an institution at her home
tor the education OF poor White girls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
epmul..iorer WILSON Better

Washington, Nov. 2s.-After q .on-
sultation of physicians this morpjus Il
was announced that the condition Of
Commissioner Wilson Of the internal
revenue bureau showed slight Inn,
uroNement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

When Manton Marble was In control
OF the %e% York World, Just before Mr..
Puiitzer bought it, he sincerely strove
to KEEP its circulation down to 10000
copies lie maintained that this rep
resented the number of desirable read
efs within its reach, and that an in
reese Indicated that the quality of the
newspaper was detettorating. He made
{. great row when the circulation went
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

There is salt enough in the sea to
,over 100000 square miles Of land
with layer one mile In thickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
ABANDoNs COINAGE PLAN.
Joseph Lesher Informed His Project 1,
Contrary TO Law.

Contrary TO Law.
victor, Colo, NOV. 27.--Joseph Lesh-
er's plan To coin souvenir dollars cut
of silver has apparently been abgn-
doned. 1t is claimed he has been in
formed by the government officials THAI
his coinage plan is contrary to law and
that his dies would be seized.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

The announcement that Siberia is
Full Of gold makes peace between the
scar and the lion all the more uncer-
tain
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
D!DN LiAt ti.vot lELu'S KISS.

Eathe.ins Grey's KeascI, for Leaytug ia,
Company.
lev. York, Nov. 27.-Professtonal rela.
tons between Miss Katherine Grey and
Richard Mansfield arc said to havs been
tersalGatca because Of d kiss, the exact ma
Il VIII, however. alphabetically be Revealed
@ ttts pHo.ic as soon US the suit brought
% Miss Grey to recover $3.50 damages
lrotn MI. MaEstield's company for alleged
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
ESCAPED ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Two Hishwaymen Who Broke Jail
Marion Ketaken in st. Louis.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Nov. 2S.-Becker
and Doyle, two Cedar county highway-
men who broke Jail at Marion, have
been captured at St. Louis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29
formulation q. Kansas and Say.

Population Of Kansas and Nevada.
Washington, Nov. 24--The population
of Kansas is 1,470,4e5, against l.427, 0ss
in 1890, an increase OF 8 per cent. Ne
vada. 1885. against 4t,7sl in 1850, a de-
crease OF "A per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-Except for a few so,ss >,
Ae done olasses today The undeen Vas very
was steady to firm in sympathy favorable reports
sellers Prices the were unchanged PTe las
Iow; New-orleans centrifugal common i2gi3o; FAIR G
kettle 5sc Porto Rn siSa s oP s
59S eisr l7@lsc good 10000 prime 2lq24c; fancy
OCEAN FREIGHTs-Tradlng in steam and sail ton
recent @ b Taf bu Food inquiry for vessels with fun
sail was light Quotations to fiverPo ws 9I e5 and
Hull sd NeWsastle e9 Bs0l 81 Cd keh 5i.d
PIGS: rotterdam lie asked; Amsterdam asked cot
oil was STEADY %o9 oats showing anv
contnaed quiet and iinseed 0 o seadT %
market in the a f ar bs CO said Our
made at se 6e ana some large sales have been
s yeiloW I6e very bad weather and conditions
large advance in the price also Affecting
be issued Monday ia ePo on the cotton crop 70
supposed that the Continent se sm b9e
later on but much viii depend the price OF lard and
PGqang through shipments for export 4774 bills
Gases HeWY6k 50 az 80 and IN bulk g 49, refined
bbs nominal Prime g simmer 1eo eff crude
ysoW prime White ssSsSc prime asoG winter 2 'g gei
boiled &C. Calcutta raw 7ec %ss western nseed
HoS5 city g 6Tands deal L a. G S5ae
in Bs4Es9n circles partly account pronouHced
sn1T The Fessgts at Chicago We're coo and ali
day and 10000 next week: The local lard market was
quoted:
Mess $l2a$13 for old and new; family s15dS15 70 short
g$9 so family S10qSII 90 packet SiO9$11 extra India
mess, s16qSlI..-- BEEF HAMS-uiet; quoted at S2Oa
sd DRESSED HOGs-F1rrn; quoted: Bacons. &c;
$50 n. Ike; $50 N, 71zc; pigs SCI. CUT MEATS
10 n. 1OG1O4e: II 10, 94G9%c; II ~ s%QSAc. Picked
shoulders steady; quoted 6hd8&c Picked hams
STEADY; quoted at 1Odl0Ac TALLOW-Steady; city
!1l6c; country 415d4%sc-... .LARD-Frm: quoted a
d.lOc CITY lard quiet; quoted at 66Oc. Refined lard
firm quoted South America Sc: Continent, SOC;
kegs, 9l5c Compound quiet quoted City. 6d6c;
ern. 6G61so..- .STEARINE-Cuiet quoted: Oeo. INC;
city lard siearine sac.
RICE-Foreign grades in for fair demand at
fan list prices. and the market holds firm. Domestic
Domestic. common TO low fair, 3ha4Ac good.
45c; prime choice SIS 5Ssc; head 81 q6ikc; Patna
4Sg5Ec; Japan %g5c; Java. 4HG4%c; Rangoon in
bond. 2G21zc.
fined sugar circles about as it started-rm with a good
there is sign OF the material becoming plentiful
Quotations follow: Cut loaf and crushed,
Gn half bbs only and mould A. 6.40c; cubes xxx
powdered. 63Oc; powdered. powdered
Eagle granuIated extra fine graduated, 2 n
ID bags and NJ bags Of fine granulaed 625c
Eagle fine gTanuated standard granuated and diamond
be confectioners' A, $3.50; Nos and g. Soc
4. 5.75c No ,. 57Oc; No g. 5000; No T. 55Oc: s,
No g. 5.30c; Nos 10 and II. 525c; No II. 62oc
conspicuous by again. Buyers willing
o for material and higher,
but found little in the market. This demand.
despite easier market in London. served 10 give A
with 5l6c bid the close for
trffugal test 41[c muscovado and
at Cd. barely maintained prices for the future
option a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool sept s.--Closng-Beef-Extr India mess
dull 72s Sd; prime steady Cos Sd. Pork-Prme
mess Western steady 72s Cd: Iard--American refined
In pals ais Sd prime Western terces. steady.
S5s Cd Hams-short cut j. to 10 ID. firm. 45s Bacon
IS 10 22 10, firm. long middles light 30
So 10 nrm AIS I'd: long clear mddes, heavy 35
al n firm AS clear backs 10 10. hrm,
Ais Ga clear bellies. II 10 10. hrm AIS, shoulders
Souare u to H. steady S3s. CheeseAmercan. finest
white, hrm. sis "a do eolored firm. 62s Cd Tallow
"a C,ottonseed oil refined November-April strong.
los Sd Turoentine-spirits firm. 27s Cd. Rosiu-Com-
mon steady 4e London Pacific COAST
steady i ~ jsqfs SIS. IAnseed OIL 54s Cd Butter
United States finest DIS; good Sos Petroleum. esd
Peas-canadlan. IS lo1ad Wheat-,spot steady. No 2
sG No California 0s 41sdqGs sd. steady;
sentember 5s sd: December. IS 13sd. corn-spot
Futures nominal October. is 27td; November. As IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-Yorls September g. 1900.
BEANS AND PEAS-The volume OF business light
to-day. but slight changes In values
Marrow and medium hold steady at former quotations
but pea eased OF little choice lots selling at S2gS2 OF n
latter in jobbing way. kidney quite firm. most
holders now asking 81 90 Green and Scotch in
small supply firm We quote Beans marrow choice
bbIs s2l5: do medium choice 81 s0q$l S2h; do pea
cbosce bbs s2@s2 OF red kidney. choice. 81 $50
On 40 white kidney. choice. - 20; do yellow
& To- do black soup. choice 81 6oQs1 60; do lima
rai,fornia So 521zGS3 3d. imported fair to prime
81 65asI 75 do medium fair 10 prime 81 bOa$l co. do
,poT 81 3O1s1 green peas. bbs 81 l5HSl 171a; do
hars 81 i2jk9si IS. do Scotch bbs 81 22h do bags
81 iT1lgsl 20. - -. 49,. ., .
sack has accumulated during the week. and there was
eotfn,,sd pressure SELL resulting in little lower
range OF values nearly ell classes OF s9ek Demand
eyceedingy light OF late and sellers have felt
nss neenssv OF working pTces down 10 lower basis
~ en-, hone OF either attracting export demand or extend
~ sonne Such sales effected to-day
ing me basis 21@21hc for extra creamery out
cutie while decent TO very good stock
us affered al 10a20sc. June creamery s sharing In
w. SHene IN fresh. Western packjngs both Of fresh
,nsae and June. quiet and weak; not much stock
good enough bring the outside rates shpments Ior
me alG2l1hc; do rsts. 2o920hc: do thirds TO
45GjgHc: creamery, June, extras. 2luzlhc; DO
9rss 2o020hc; stats dairy. half nrn tubs fancy zoo