davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS ARE
KEEPING AN EYE ON RUSSIANS
DEMOCRATS GAIN
IN VERMONT
Republican Majority, How.
ever, Is Estimated at
About 10000

White River Junction, VT, Sept. g.
In the state election held in Vermont
yesterday the Republicans elected the
following ticket: Governor. William
Stackney of Ludlow; lieutenant gov
ernor, Martin +. Allen of Ferrisburg:
treasurer, John /. Bacon of Hartford; I;
secretary Of state, Fred. A. Rowland
or Montpelier; auditor, Orin NJ. Bar
Der OF Arlington; members of congress.
David j. Foster of Burlington and
kittredge Harkins of Brattleboro. The
Republicans, as usual, will control the
general assembly, having elected the
80 senators and the usual large ma
lority Of representatives. The Repub-
lican vote shows a loss of practically
20 per cent, while the Democratic gain
Is substantially 13 per cent. The Re-
publican majority will be about 29.5OO.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
REPUBLICAN, WARD MEETINGS HELD
COlored Men Want Common Primaries
Endorsed

Third ward Republicans will have
meeting this evening at their head
quarters southwest corner Front and
Justison streets.
A delegation OF eolored Republicans
VIII call on Addicks this afternoon TO
urge that the governor shall be a New
Castle cour ~ man.
The colored Republican Expansion
Club met last night and addresses were
made by II. II. Murray and DR.. C. w.
z, Fitzhugh. The members were urged
TO see that every colorcd man entitled
to vote should register. The candidacy
OF John j. Gallagher for Levy Court
commissioner was endorsed and reso-
ution favoring common primaries was
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
WOMAN and A GUN
DEFEAT TROLLEY MEN

Chester, Pa, Sept. 5.-An irate
woman, revolver in hand. threatening
1ile vengeance on the employees OF the
chester Traction Company. il thev
persisted in patching up a hole planted
ON the curb in front of her property
eNclteu bdgmont avenue last evening
Inc pole, il seems was objection
aDie 10 Mrs. Emily NJ. Kish. of 1901
h9shont avenue. Last evening two
coiored men, acting under the orders
on MIS- kish, chopped it down. This
AFTERNOON the company sent a gang of
men 10 the scene to patch the hole nm
lnen mrs. kish appeared with the re-
NoiNef. The company decided 10 re-
move the pole altogether.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

ton here to-day, resolved that we are
heartily In sympathy with and are in
favor of the plan suggested by the
state Central Committee of entering
into common primaries for the election
OF delegates to a county convention for
the selection OF candidates to be voted
for nc the coming election and to this
end the county convention is hereby
authorized to take such action as may
be necessary to effect such result.
ihe resolution was unanimously
adopted
After this Chairman Carlisle an
nounced that nominations were in or
der and the convention so proceeded.
Just before adjournment Mr. Alice
moved that the convention adopt as its
emblem the hye-polnted star This
was done
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

until the decision Of the powers rela.
tive 20 general evacuation is known
II was stated at the war department
that our position was UNCHANGED: II
Russia withdraws her troops then Gen.
Chaffee will do the same. Meanwhile
II Is gathered that conditions in China
are still disordered. and foreign life
and property are still unsafe.
The disDatch received from Minis
ter Conger, aside from bringing the IN
formation up to a recent day. satisfied
the officials that the minister at last
had received instructions to include
the place and date of each message as
an integral part of it, This promises
to do away with the great confusion
caused thus far in dateless messages.
The text OF the Conger dispatch was
not made public. but it was authori-
tatiYely stated that il did not change
the situation, and was devoted some
what TO expressions Of opinion. II was
authoritatively stated in this connec-
tion that Minister Conger will remain
at ms post until further orders. Up
70 this time he has expressed no wish
10 be relieved, and the state DEPART
ment holds that since he has passed
through the perilous ordeal of the
siege he Is not likely to desire relief
under the present more favorable con-
litions.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
WEST CHESTER TROLLEY
POWER HOUSE BURNED

West Chester, Sept. 5.-Tire last
evening destroyed the power house OF
the Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Company. at Llanerch. leav-
ing the company powerless to operate
its road. The line enjoys a heavy
traffic between Philadelphia and West
Chester and unless power can be had
from some independent source opera
uons cannot be resumed for several
days
The power house was recently
equipped with new and costly mach
inery, all OF which is reported 10 have
been destroyed, the loss running into
many thousands Of dollars
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
BARBECUE IN SHELLPOT PARK
Will be Given on September II for Benefit
Of St. Peters PrO.Catbedral

For the improvement fund OF st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral, "a barbecue and
supper Will be given In Shellpot Park
on September IL. The Benevolent
Pioner Literary Association will assist
the managers OF the affair.
The program as arranged will in
clude an OK roast. baseball field
sports, dancing, supper and speeches by
prominent speakers.
Prizes viii be given in the follow
ing contests: 75-yard dash, l0O-yard
dash, putting shot, three-legged race.
egg race. All desiring TO enter can do
so by communicating with w. NJ
Hanly, chairman Of the committee IN
charge Of the field sports. No. 7l9
Market street.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
TO INVESTIGATE The
RECENT AKRON RIOT

aaron, o., sept. "a speclai granu
jury was impanneled yesterday to con-
slider the cases of the men arrested for
participating in the recent riot. The
jury is composed of prominent citi-
zens, the foreman being Hon J. Park
Alexander, a former member of the
legislature. Judge Koohler in charg-
ing the jury. exorted them to be cour-
ageous and to place the blame wher-
ever it may belong. He advised them
also to investigate the conduct Of Of
ficials of the city, members Of the po-
lice force, the marshal Of the city and
members Of the council, as to what
they did or did not do in the way Of
preventing or suppressing the lawless-
ness after it took Dlace.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

Nashville, Sept. 5-The Republican
factions in Tennessee will almost GER
tainly get together and present a uni
ted front to the Democrats. Commit
tees OF conference from each faction
met here yesterday. and II is said they
nave about agreed upon q plan of
compromise. The Evans men will
withdraw their candidate for governor.
leaving John f. Mccall. the Brownlow
candidate, clear field against Nc
Millin. ID. w. Owen. the Evans candi-
date for railroad commissioner win be
placed on the ticket with Mccall. The
Evans men will be given one elector
FOR the state at large and the electors
in the Third, Fifth, Sixth and Tenth
districts
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
CHICAGO WOOLWORKERS
NOW ARB ON A STRIKE

Chicago, Sept 5.-One thousand
members of the Amalgamated Wood
workers union refused to 20 to work
yesterday because of the expressed de-
termination Of the manufacturers TO re-
turn to the nine hour working day. As
a result 81 shops out of a total of 40
are idle, the other II having signed
the eight hour agreement. ANY at
tempt to employ non-union men. ac-
cording to the woodworkers' officials.
will be followed by sympathetic strikes
by the engineers of the various fac
tories.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
BOTKIN CASE POSTPONED
Supreme Court Carried II Over for Thirty
DAYS

San Francisco Cal, Sept Sin the
State Supreme Court yesterday the
case Of Mrs. Cordelia Botldn, who has
been sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
life for the murder Of Mrs John p.
Dunning, Of Delaware. came up for a
hearing but went over for thirty days.
during which the attorneys VIII file
briefs
The case is before the court on a
writ of review The defendant IS seek
ing liberty on the ground that the Su-
perior Court erred in its charge TO the
jury.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Hot Fight For Representative

A bitter fight is developing in the
Fourth Representative district from
which General John p. Donohoe and
councilman Thomas NJ. Monaghan de-
sire TO be Democratic representative in
the General Assembly. General Donahoo
already has launched a boom for
speaker OF the next house. He is con-
hdent OF nomination and election. Mr..
Monaghan. who has the ward workers
with him, is just as confident.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Bills Were Annroren

AT yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the Park Commission the treasurer's s re-
port was read and showed q balance at
last report of $13.OOO.S3 and balance ON
hand Sll,365.2S. In the absence of the
Finance Committee the bills of the
board for the past month were approved
and ordered paid by the Executive
Committee.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
To Assnmc New PosilIon

Charles II. Scott. night clerk at the
Clayton House. will in a few days as
sumo the position Of day clerk at the
hotel, made vacant by the resignation
of J. II. Cotter Mr. Scott has just re-
turned from a weeks s9journ in At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
stable Destroyed br Fire

Fire last night destroyed the stable
owned by James p. Ratledge, at Second
and Rodman streets. The building was
used by Samuel H. Magee.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Thrown from His WAGON

AS Manuel Black was driving near
Gilpin avenue and DUPONT street yes
terday afternoon his horse became
frightened and ran away Black was
thrown out Of the wagon and injured
about the arms and legs.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
WHITE and BOYD
Arb DEFEATED
New Castle Levy Court Com
missioner FOiIOd
Effort to Pay New Castles Mayor
for Alleged Commitments
Checked.

Two important matters were dis
posed Of by the Democratic Levy Court
yesterday afternoon. One, finally, of
the awarding of the contract to build a
bridge across the Brandywine creek 10
Patrick Fahey; the other temporarily,
that of the much exploited bill for ST.
i5Ol.25 of Mayor Evan G.. Boyd, of New
Castle. Sheriff John e. Taylor and
commissioners Lynn and White were
defeated in their efforts.
The contract for building the bridge
across the Brandywine creek, at Sew
enth street, was awarded to Patrick
Fahey in September, 1899. Mr.. Fahey's
bid was S250O0 Exception was taken
to the award by the Delaware Con
struction Company, whose claim was
that the bid Of Mr.. Fahey was not the
lowest. The record of the award was
not entered on the books of the court
land there has been much discussion
over the matter ever since and cOnsid-
Ierahle anxiety displayed by Mr.. Fahey.
who had, On the strength of the award
got the material ready for the work Of
construction. Some stone had been
quarried and some of the iron work
had been put together During the
time this work was being done Mr.
fahey was laboring under the impress
sion that the award was all right and
properly recorded. Late in October the
discovery of the non-entry was made
and Mr. Fahey Immediately quit
work. The matter has been brought
before the commissioners by Mr. Fahey
who has urged that action be taken.
There was considerable discussion
among the members of the court dur-
ing The session yesterday The Bridge
Committee, composed of Messrs. White
Mealey and Gallagher, has the matter
under consideration. A resolution was
drawn, but Mr.. Gallagher would not
sign IL, contending that since the con-
tract was awarded the price Of material
had decreased in price. He insisted
upon asking for new bids. Messrs.
White and Mealey would not consider
his argument
The resolution prepared which was
presented by Mr.. White, was as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That Patrick Fahey be in
structed to proceed to build Seventh
street bridge, as per contract. awarded
py this court in the month Of Septem-
Der, 1S99
JOHN J. MEALEY.
HENRY NJ WHITE.
The resolution was adopted, Mr.. Gal
lagher voting no"
Mr.. White moved that the attorney
Oh the court draw up a contract with
Mr.. Fahey.
Mr.. Gallagher offered an amendment
20 refer the matter to the Bridge Com
nlttee and ask for new bids. The
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Fined for Disorder

Arthur Ward, Of No. 915 Market
treet, was fiend s. and costs on a dis
orderly conduct charge by Magistrate
Kelley yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
FInemnn Hns Nnrrnrr Esnnno

Daniel Gallagher, iagman. narrowly
escaped being struck by a box car
which jumped the track at the Market
street station Of the B. g. o., railroad
Yesterday
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
Trnnsacted LittIe Rnsiness

At yesterday afternoons meeting Of
the Police Commission routine business
only was transacted.
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

Sporty Boy" the best scent Cigar
Evening journal., 1900-09-05

e0OSo01Se0ooee0e0eeoee0ee0
If THE EVENING JOURNAL.
were not a good newspaper the
circulation would not have in
creased 1904 since April Ist, last.
Ooe@oeeeeseOOoesesseeOs0os
Evening journal., 1900-09-05
JOHN J. MEALEY.
HENRY NJ. WHITE

Continued on Sixth Page.J
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-10-10
FREEPORT.

Oct. s, 1900.
From our regular correspondent
Harry Van Pelt left for Indepen-
dence Saturday afternoon where he
expects to work on the state grounds.
Friday, about noon, Benny Tolstad,
who had been sick for some time with
typhoid fever, passed away. The
funeral services were held Sunday.
Hiram Snyder was Freeport caller
one day last week.
Miss Ivy Mckee left for Worthing,
S. d., where she was called by the
illness of her brother Walter.
There seems to be some dissatisfac-
ton i'm regard to the new road running
through Dave Leach's land as there
is a remonstrance being signed to still
hold the old track.
Hattie Mailman has been quite sick
for several days.
News of the death of Arthur Mckee
at Worthing, s. D., reached here today.
He was q young man who had many
friends and the news Of his death will
cause manga heart to ache.
o. HI. Stevens Is the first on the
market with new corn.
Dave Leach has completed his new
hay shed.
Jos. Coughlin is again at home nurs-
ing felon that causes him no little
misery.
Geo. Miner, who has been sick for
some time, is again able to attend to
business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-10-10
RIDGEWAY.

Oct. s, 1900.
(From our regular correspondent)
Mrs. Klemme and Helen Baker
have returned from Minnesota.
Mrs J. A. Blackburn returned to
her home in Nebraska, Monday.
A. Laplan went to Cresco Tuesday.
Ida Juve returned from Spring
Valley, Mimi, Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. McQuatters and
children departed for their home at
Northwood, Iowa, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Ellingson of
Strouseton, S. d., are visiting relatives
here.
Agnes Hashek went to Austin,
Mimi, Wednesday, to visit her
brother Frank.
Miss Kline of Indiana, came We'd
nesday, for an extended visit with her
sister Mrs. S. Kuntz.
Mrs. w. l.. Harvey went to Viola,
Wis, last week.
A number from here are at Trip, S.
d., looking over farm land which is
offered for sale.
Rollin and Clair Baker and Mr..
Shales, drove to Cresco to see "Quo
Vadis" Wednesday night.
Rev. Hendricks attended Nj. +. con-
ference at Usage, last week.
attended the funeral of Philip Kratz,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Houck spent few days in
DEBORAH last week.
Mrs. M. A. Hickey has gone to
Helena, Mont, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter.
The l.. A. S. met with Mrs. Lewis
Thursday afternoon.
Grace Hendricks returned from a
visit with Waukon friends last week.
l.. II. Fosse went to Castalia Wednes-
day.
Mary Gesell visited friends and rela-
tives near town few days last week.
Hon. G. N. Haugen addressed the
people of Ridgeway and vicinity, at
A. and Ms. hall Friday night.
John McCauley was initiated into
The mysteries of Woodcraft Friday
night.
Jacobus Aga lost two valuable cows
and calf by lightning during Friday
nights storm.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Parker and children
are visiting Mrs. P's. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Klemme.
Miss Sarah Aga has gone to ST. Paul,
Mimi, to study music.
w. HI. Klemme was called to Elma
Saturday, by the serious illness of his
brother who is no better at this writ,
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-10-10
RAVENA.
Oct. s, 1900.

Oct. 8, 1900.
lFrom our regular correspondent
A. +. Gunzenhauser, general agent
for the Lennox Machine Co., of Mar
shalltown, Ia, was business visitor
in this vicinity Tuesday.
George Allen of Castalia, passed
through this vicinity Thursday.
Mrs. Orson Bush has been quite sick
but at this writing she is somewhat
better.
The fall and winter term of school i'm
district No 2, Springfield township,
commenced last Monday, with Mrs.
Cora Thompson of Ossian Teacher.
Miss Cora Gunderson of Ossian, was
a welcome visitor i'm this vicinity Sat
urday.
Frank Tyler was Ravena business
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lerdall went to
Spencer, Iowa, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sitkinhaus, of Cincinnati, Ohio
visited with relatives i'm this vicinity
Friday.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sauce, occurred at the Cen
tennial church Sunday, Oct 7th, Rev.
Blessein officiating. The remains
were entered i'm the Greenwood ceme-
terry.
The first frost of the season made its
appearance in this vicinity Sunday
night the 7th. If any section of Iowa
can beat this for late frosts, let's hear
from them.
ID. Peek was an Eldorado business
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Emma McManus, daughter of
the late Dennis Mullaney, died We'd
nesday after a long illness. We are
unable to give full particulars but will
do so next week.
M. Il. Cavanaugh, of Wayne, ILL.,,
sold a valuable horse to farmer in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Albright are striv-
ing to care for little boy that seems
to look to them 70. care and protection.
We hope the little fellow will not be
disappointed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-10-10
;Ss2sSSa,329;32;Ssass;3SasyEs.sgysS2,3 2;S52SSS
CASTALIA.


(From our special correspondent
October 9, 1900.
Ennor's photograph car is i'm town.
Mrs. Arson Cornell spent Sunday at
Randalia.
Mrs. Emma Madden and Glen came
up from Fayette yesterday.
w. S. Windell and wife arrived Sat
urday from Spencer; left yesterday for
Kansas City.
III. w. Neverman was at Cedar
Rapids couple of days last week on
business and incidentally to see the
next vice president.
Quite number of the I. o. G.. II.
from here anticipate attending the
district session at Waukon this week.
Frank Tatro returned to his Neb-
raska home last Thursday.
The M. w. AIS had five applications
for membership at their last meeting.
VIM. Plogman came up from Gut
tenberg last week long enough to shake
hands with old acquaintance.
Miss Rogers, of Clermont will be
here again this week, Thursday and
Friday with line of new millinery.
DIR. Windell, of Chicago, left his
practice long enough to run home and
see his mother last Friday. He re-
turned.the following day.
Mrs. West, of Clermont has been
visiting friends here the past few days.
Lightning struck the barn of Mr..
Christopherson on the Makepeace
farm last Thursday night, and it was
consumed by fire in very short time.
There were five boys sleeping in the
barn at the time and so quickly did
the fire spread that they had barely
time to get the five head of horses and
harness out. The barn was filled with
hay which makes it heavy loss for
Mr.. G. He had $3.50 insurance.
The Town Hall roof was painted
last week.
Tatro Bros had the misfortune to
lose their separator last night by fire
while it stood in Mr.. Meyers field.
Cause of the fire is unknown.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-10-10
KENDALLVILLE.

September 80, 1900.
(From our regular correspondent
Goo late for last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen spent Sunday
with Mrs. OWENS mother, Mrs. Smith
of this place.
Six of our ladies attended the "Har-
vest Home Festival" at Ridgeway
Thursday, and report very good
time.
Some of the people of Kendallville
are talking of attending the annual
conference of the M. f. church, which
is to be held at Usage next Saturday
and Sunday.
A number of the young ladies of
Kendallville took tea with Ruth
Barnes Saturday.
The new M. E. church which is
being built is nearing completion;
they are planning to have it dedicated
Sunday, Oct. l4th.
Maude Klive spent Sunday with her
parents at CrescO.
Sidney Culbert has torn up his house
on the Lester lot and is making pre-
parations to build a. large house. The
masons from Cresco are building the
basement now.
Minnie Easier has been spending q
week with friends near Cresco.
A load of young people attended
Singing School at the state line
church last Thursday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-07
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Wheat was
dull to-day but higher on cables and
bullish statistics, December closing 40
ssc over Saturday. Corn closed NO
&c and oats shade higher. Proyis-
ions at the close were 24@5c i'm
proved
Wheat was dull market through
out the session, save for "a brief period
of agility at the. start. Traders were
disinclined to 60 into important de-
tails, and evening up over the holiday
divided attention with betting haber-
dashery on the result of to-morrow's
balloting. There was practically no
cash trade, either here or at the sea-
board. The market opened firm, De-
cember A@1ac up at lac to 74Ac on
the advance at Liverpool and on the
statistics, there being a decrease in
worlds shipments and in the amount
on passage. The visible increased
$4,000 bushels. Following the opening
December dropped to 73Ac on profit
taking, but later recovered and closed
firm A@3sc higher at 74074sc. The
seaboard reported ten loads taken for
export and seaboard clearances in
wheat and -four were equal to 100000
bushels. Primary receipts were 1,119,-
900 bushels, compared with 1,336,000
bushels last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 1874 cars, against 945
last week and 1859 year ago. Local
receipts were lis cars, two of contract
grade.
Corn was fairly active and strong on
light country acceptances and higher
cables. There was a good general de-
mand, at first mostly for November,
but later for the more distant future
The market was helped by a decrease
in the visible Of 1.213,000 bushels. Local
receipts were 175 cars. December sold
between 35as357sc and 36c, closing NO
&c up at 35a4 @35%c.
Oats were dull. Acceptances on Sat-
urday's bids were light and there was a
fair demand for shipping purposes.
December sold between 22@22Ac, and
closed shade up at 22@22Bc. Re-
ceipts were 100 cars.
Provisions were dull but steady, sus-
tanned by a lighter run of hogs than
had been expected and by an advance
in prices at the yards. The speculative
interest represented in the pit was
small. January pork sold between
$11.3e@11.321s and $11.25, and closed
21sc higher at SLIPS; January lard be-
tween s6.771s and s6.721s, closing sc
up at s6.721a; and January ribs sold
between $605 and $500, with the close
213c improved at s600'
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, $40 cars; oats,
200 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-07

CINCINNATI, November 5.-Flour,
steady; fancy .$9.2b@3.65s
Wheat, Arm; No. 2 red 76@761hc.
Corn, quiet; No. mixed new BIC.
Oats, firm; No. 2 mixed 24Ac.
Rye, quiet; No. 2. 55c.
Lard, steady at $500.
Bulk Meats, easy at $685..
Bacon, steady at 1885.
Whisky, firm at $1.27.
Sugar, quiet; hard refined 4.95@ 6.50c.
TOLEDO, November 5.-Wheat, dull
but firm; cash and November TIC.
Corn, fairly active and firm; cash
and November 371zc.
Oats, dull but steady; cash ZINC.
Rye at Sac.
Cioverseed, cash 1899, prime, s6.15.
Oil, unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, November g.
Wheat firm, nc higher; contract grade
November, 72A@73c.
Corn firm; &c higher; No. 2 mixed
November, 42A @43c.
Oats steady, No. 2 white clipped,
271sc.
Flour steady, winter super. $4,000
$3.50.
Butter firm, fancy western creamery,
231ae.
Eggs firm, fresh western, 21c.
Cheese steady.
Refined sugars unchanged.
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Flour
quiet; western super, s2.354$2.45; re-
ceipts, 20,701; exports, 623.
Wheat firmer; spot and the month.
72ss @721ac; receipts, 14,10S bushels.
Corn strong; mixed spot, old. 44s@
44%c; receipts, $40 bushels.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 26h@27c;
receipts, 16,9SS bushels; exports, none.
Hay steady.
Butter firm.
Eggs firm.
Cheese steady.