davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

Th. Irons residence AZ Friendship
street was last evening the scene of
brilliant and thoroughly delightful func-
ton. the same being a tea given from $3.50
To $50 o'clock In honor of Miss u. +. ;.
Irons. During these hours the spacious
residence was thronged with the dear
five hundred friends" of Aliss Irons who
came 20 offer their congratulations.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for the occasion by Sweeney. chrysanthe-
NUNS. palms and cut flowers being used
extensively and with a most artistic ef-
feet
In the back parlor great masses OF
nalms and ferns were used I'm such way
as IN form perfect screen of green be-
hind which was stationed the orchestra.
and from this green bower arose the
sweetest music throughout the reception
hours.
The dining room table from which the
tea was dispensed. was extremely attract
i've I'm its artistic arrangement ana the
prevsiiing decorations Of pink and green.
A large centrepiece of 'day break pink-
and maiden hair fern formed the chief
decoration while pink Csndeiabra min
sled with green effects. made up charm
ing ensemble.
The decorative scheme was carried oul
in other parts OF the dining room AZ wei
a. IN the rooms adjoining
Those Who pourned ct the tea weIe
Miss I.ucy Carpenter. Mrs. Arthur feck
| Mrs. Iinneli Aldrich and Mrs. Benjamin
| Dillon.
| Ices were served hy Miss Daisy REh'
| srdson. Mrs MARY Carriaue. Mrs ffanN
| Dary aud Mrs McAilister others wn'
| assisted IN serving were Miss Grace Al
kins Miss lnez Atkins, Miss Louis'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
The Gossip.
Ten BUILDINGS
Destroyed hya Fire That Started
In Stable At Un|oniown.

Uniontown. Pa, Nov Ia FIRE which
started In Friedmsn's livery stable here
esrlv TO-DAY. DESTROYED ten buildings. COW
erinE two blocks One life Is reported
10 have been lost aud the property dam
aEe is estimated at S2,0 90
A. N o'clock the fire was believed 10 be
under control although ~ wss breaking
out - intervals With more or less inten.
sitt The extent % The Are is attributed
a. the scarcity of water from which this
vicinity has been suffering for several
mcptha Ltlt -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Or the plays made from books. of which
there has been supply on the whole
rather in excess of the demand. while the
motive of drsmaiization seems 10 have
been in many cases not the intrinsic dra-
matte quality of the book SO much as the
advertising value of the name of a widely
popular novel Janice Meredith Doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

fling the Republican
and assembymen
conditions
will he fooled by any
only when he maie in his
tha he "wriup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

city council committee on railroads is not
possession railways in this city must be be-
elected the
railway corporation the
than has Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

Now II appears there Is a powerful
element In Denmark opposed To the
sale OF the Danish West Indies TO the
United states. hence the slowness OF
the negotia tons, If the indisposition
60 sell prevails there Is no evident res-
son why this country should greatly
care Under Danish sovereignty the
islands have caused us no trouble,
and Il Is difficult 10 see how they
could ever become danger. On the
other hand the benefits which would
result from their acquisition do not
seem to be important Buffalo Cour-
Ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
Uhaf Others
fire Saying.

"The French law applying to anar-
chists is intended To secure Their anso-
Lutte seclusion from the public from
the beginning Of their trial until pun
ishment is inflicted. The publicity OF
criminal trials, under reasonable reg
ulation. is too frmly fixed in our legal
institutions TO be set aside The Czol-
sosz case shows that there Is no oeca-
sion for radical departures from our
present forms Of criminal procedure,
even I'm the case OF an assassin OF the
president. Philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01


aoagira the paramount
in wordsth yirle and convincing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

The police girl the isnominy of riding
through she had committed
unlimited
per in the police
cencs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

of ticket transfers invest
he
holder a freepa IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

OF suspended
lusedsy Will do
All the execution decent people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

Lord Kitchener announced by proc
lamation that the termination of the
war had been fixed for September IN.
Vet at last accounts the Roers con-
tnue 10 act in way which indicates
either failure 20 understand or an
indisposition ia accept the official pro-
gram. They are acting as though the
war were still I'm full blast, which Is,
10 say the least. distinctly inconsider-
ate. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
CAN CER r |!

Natures Remedy-The Wonderful MIS-
sIsotTOI SPRING WATER. Pamphlet
Free 20 Broadway New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

be Lord Miner declares but the
fuel in the form
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
GEN. MILES AND THE cANTEEN.

In his report Gen Miles practically unqualified
dorsement law but observed that his
general their character aud not accompanied By
reports the effect of the whsn
in practical oPerstieH.
On day following the publication Of Gen Miles there
public document dealing with the anti law
troops This the report of Inspector Gen
Breckenridge which quotes the statements sent by Lieut. COL
Read Dakota Sanger from the Philippines Major Sharpe
from Colorado Col Burton from Cuba.
part the dsty Of thes. officers to become we'll aiormed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

the ticket transfer will
eagans scorpora domn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

II has always been held out as an
argument i'm favor of the abolition of
capital punishment that life SEN
tence has greater deterring innu-
ence than the moose or even the cleo
trio chair.
The advocates OF imprisonment have
always quoted Rhode Island aud
Maine as proofs OF the tenability of
their contentious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

Students, when In high state ~
mental ebultion. do strange things.
Al Brown. last nighC, they gave Benny
Andrews a reception which they fea-
tured In various ways, more particu-
larly by a bonfire.
The material for this was fence
torn from the property OF St Ste
phen's church corporation.
The college officials will he called
upon today, and requested 10 replace
the fence In this instance the en-
thusiasm is going 10 come high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
A MAN WITH TWO BRAINS.

That novelty in vaudeville IS rot yet ox-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

unlike people the ocomo-
uveh the omobue is bound o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

I'm India. whore there Is now pro-
found peace, a British army OF 5000
men Is considered large enough for a
population OF 500 000n 600. which covers
= territory OF 800 ooo square miles IL
not only preserves order in the Coun-
try but with thc aid of native
army comprising iioom men. guards a
long frontier m. therefore The Fill
pinos were friendly like the Indians
our force OF i2.mo men would seem
ample among n population OF S0oo 900
which occupies territory Of 10000
square miles Hut an army OF 5000
would he small n there were anything
like general uprising Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
"The reciprocity treaties negotiated
hy Mr.. karson arc out Of date fhey
raise issues which complicate tho
question OF us present condition They
part with advantages worth retaining
II is altogether Improbable that they
could be rstlhsd Philadelphia Press
The future glory and advancement
of the Western llsmisphers was the
theme that engaged the last thoughts
and uttersnces Of William Mckinley.
The present congress Offers an admir-
able opportunity FOR making practi.
caIiv effective the ereat schemes for
future harmony among the Lstin-Am-
erican people We doubt however.
whether " will be 80 used Pitts
baEs Commercial Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01
Chat 4bout
People.

Sir Tummas has arrived home and
yesterday. according 10 the cable dts
patch he was met at the passenger
station by a band. III bet a dol
lar the selection wasn't Wen take
cup and drink ii up"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

Maine has within the last year fur
nished more murders ~ most coward
Is aud brutal character than any
other state In the Union Almost
every week since June a trsEedy has
been reported, and yesterday another
was added 10 the long list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

Help attending the mass
meeting MuscH Hal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

Which reminds me that the late
George w Dsnielson once printed a
pony editorial calling attention to
murder just committed i'm another
state and 10 the absence of like crime
in Rhode Island. asserting that our
law. Furnishing by life Imprisonment,
gave US freedom from such tragedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-01

And inside the next FIVE DAYS thre.
terrible murders were committed in
this city.
The oasis., 1901-02-16

A MEMBER of the legislature with economical proclivities has in- troduced a bill cut,a.,gsIa,ss gs,s,,a an the milage of officers traveiing with prisoners to twelve cents. There is not much for the officers in the present rate allowed by law, and a reduction would work a hardship and an injustice.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
A REFORM SCHOOL BILL.

That Arizona needs a suitable
 institution for juvenile offenders
 has been long contended by THE
 OASIS, and in his biennial message to the legislature Governor Mur- phey recommended creation of such an institution. To meet the de- 1nand Representative Roener, of Cochise county, has introduced in- to the lower house bill providing
 for creation of a territorial reform school, and its location at Benson. The proposed location is excellent. In the vicinity of the town, in the great San Pedro valley, are any number of legal subdivisions oi fine land, any one of which would be au ideal site for such a school, and within a few years could he made self supporting from the work of the inmates, at the same time training them in a useful and gain ful occupation they can turn to good account when grown and re- leased from the care and attention of the institution. The San Pedro valley land is very fertile, and the artesian belt recently developed therein assura a pleantiful supply of water for irrigation. Q,
 That the territory greatly needs a reform school is fully attested by peace officers in all parts thereof. Nearly every community has incor- rigible boys whose tendencies, if unchecked, will end in criuiinality. Their shortcomings are overlooked, !, and they go free of punishment through repugnance towart snb- iecting those of years so tender to the influences of penal instituti- on. So they go from bad to worse and, finally, with maturer ye-rs, land in the penitentiary anyhow. Checked in their tendencies, as they would be in reform school, at the outset, they might be saved to so- ciety and made useful citizens. Quite number of boys-THE OA- SIS is informed-have been sent from the territory to reform schools elsewhere. Within the past year one from Nogales has been sent to the Colorado reform school.
 THE BILL of MT. Roener is meri- torious, framed to meet a need of Arizona, and THE OASIS hopes 1t ~ryii1 haco,na a 1ou
The oasis., 1901-02-16

No ONE ever seriously believed that General Miles was to be pass ed over in the appointment ot lieu ten ant-general of the army-save the few who hoped so
The oasis., 1901-02-16

ABSENT treatment" seems to have its good points, just observe how peaceful Nogales has been since the "ahsence" of few cer- tain gentlemen was effected last year.
The oasis., 1901-02-16

Beware of Oinments for Catarrh That Con
 tain Mercury
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy,i cians, as the damage they will do f., ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls CaJarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & O., Toledo, O., contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls CatarrhsCure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney < Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1901-02-16

Beware of Oinments for Catarrh That Con
 tain Mercury
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
HOW THE NEW BOAT IS BUILT
boston Herald Makes Public the
Dimensions of the Lawson
Cup Defender.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-The Herald today
makes public the dimensions of the Lawson
cup defender. They are: Its extreme beam
is feet 2a, inches narrower than the Co
lumba. and its draught is just the same as
the Columbia-2O load Its water line is 90
feet and originally 1t was over 142 feet over
all length, but this has been cut down in
the after ovcrhang; and across the stern,
where it originally measured feet, 1t has
been made a foot wider. From the after
end of the water line the stern post is II
feet 9 inches under the water. The stern
post then rakes at an angle of As degrees,
and from the point where it meets the
planking of the hull to the heel it measures
23 feet. From the undersde of the arch
board in the stern heel to the stern post
measures 33 feet inches In the half
b. eadth plan, in the wake OF the fore end
of the water line, it measures 16 feet I
inches out to the outer edge OF the deck
and at the end of the water line. The for
ward overhang is 26 feet and the after over
hang "a feet inches.
In the shape of the longitudinal section,
except that the center OF the lateral re-
sistance is three feet farther aft than 1t Is
in the Columbia, the boats are very much
alike.
In area Of lateral planes Crowninshield
has made gain over the Columbia having
about fifty feet less. The center of the
lateral resistance in the Columbia Is fifty
one feet. while in the Lawson boat 1t is
ffty-f feet BAIT the face of the stem at
the load water line.
In the midshp sections of both boats
there is great similarity. Each has a sharp
dead rise, and except that the bilge in the
Lawson boat drops a little below that of the
Columbia, thus showing that It has more
stability OF form to the section than the
Defender of 1899. the boats. in regard to
this all-important factor of the greatest
transverse sections, are very close, as is
shown by the areas Of the midship sections
which are as follows:
Columbia, 1905 square feet; Lawson
boat. 125 square feet. So far as stability o.
form OF the section goes the Lawson boa
has the greater OF the two. In the matter
OF displacement again is seen an almost
dead fiat amount, to-wit: About 1i5 tons
| for each.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2J.-toTTON-Tight
ness in the January position, due to ner.
vous demand from shorts rather than to
any extra effort On the part of the bull
clique. was easily the feature of todly's
Speculation was very small and quite of II
professional turn. There was rot much I'm
the way of news and not until the January
deal began to work itself out was there any
Important changes in values on the call
the feeling was steady, with the price un-
changed to points lower. covering soon
restored the entire list to last nights basis
after which point or two range cOnsti-
tuted fluctuations up to the noon hour. The
current month shorts were made extremely
uneasy by talk of a small insight for the
week and higher prices in southern mar
kets. A turn to cover was soon decided
upon and for the rest of the afternoon buy
ing by January shorts was the feature OF
business done. From outward appearance
longs made no effort to tel the shorts at a
disadvantage. Later January touched 1910.
This advance caused the rest of the list
also to improve sharply. A few moderate
sized buying orders from the south and an
advance of in spot cotton here helped the
market. At the close the market was
steady, with prices 3nl9 points higher, with
the exception of February, which was
nominally 4 points net lower. The cotton
exchanges will be closed on the day of
Queen Victoria,s funeral. Spot closed dnIl,
nc higher; middling uplands, lOlsc; middling
gulf 1O3sc: sales, 1910 bales. Futures closed
steady January. 1OO6c March, 9,S9c; April,
oslo; May, 9.34c; June, s3lc; July, 9S2c
August, &c; September S'5Sc; October $500;
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.--COTTON-
Steady; sales, 6,550 bales ordinary, 7%c;
good good ordinary, sac; low middling SCI; mid
ding 9lac; good middling, 9Ac; middins
fair, 3-i6c.- nominal; receipts, 1874 bales;
stock, 36l,O77 bales. Futures steady; Jan
uary, 9,47c bid; February, 9Sym93lc; March,
9,29a9.3lc; April. 92SG9.29c; May, 927a9.27c;
June, 9.25Q9,c7c; July, 923a9 25c; August,
S.SSGiS,90c; September, S.3OHS32c. Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton shows "A total of A. ,3lt
bales, against 4,10S,269 last year. OF this
the total of American cotton Is 3357,31t
bales, against 336S, ,269 last year,
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-COTTON-Quiet; nc
sales; middlng, 9lAc; receipts. 1855 bales
shipments. 1852 bales; stock, 76,7iS bales.
GALVESTON, Jan 25.-COTTON-Quiet
at 9l2c. -
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-COTTON-Spo
dull, prices easier; American middling, 51ad
The sales of the day were 900 bales, OF
which 500 were for export and speculation
and included $500 American. Receipts, TO-
| 900 bales, including $500 American. Futures
| opened and closed steady; American mid
ding, !. m, c., January 3, 4l;S445 i57Gtd
February and March, 2o-6id, sellers
| March and April 1S-6id, sellers; April ant
May, 8 16-64d, sellers; May and June. li-bid
| sellers; June and July, ll-64no l2-6id; July
| and August, 5 9-6id; August and September
| 4 59-6idl4 6O-64d buyers; September, o9-6i4
| 4 6O-64d, buyers; October, &. o. C., 4O-6id
nominal; October and November, 6. o. c.
| 4 32-6id, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
Total reccints 49,. 81
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
her of head indicated:
Totals

CATTL LE-There was light run OF cattle
here today and while the market was not
overly brisk prices on good stun held JUST
about steady. Other markets were reported
dull and lower which naturally had "A ten
dency to make buyers rather bearish here.
but at the same time they bought up what
was offered at very satisfactory prices.
There were only "A few steers on sale ana
the better grades sold readily at Just about
Yesterdays prices. Buyers were not par
ticularly anxious for the less desirable
grades and trade on those kinds was not
very active, but everything was sold In
Good cows brought steady prices today,
particularly on the early market. Later ON
sellers complained that IL was n difhcuit
matter to get steady prices for the less de-
sirable kinds and in some cases they We're
calling the market lower. II being the last
of the week packers were not very anxious
for supplies and naturally tried TO pound
prices down a little. The week Is closing
with the feeling little stronger on COW
stuff than Il was at the close of last week,
hut not much different than 1t was on Mon
day of this week. go
Packer bulls did not sell any too readily
today, but prices did not show much
change The same Is true OF calves ana
stays -,
good firm prices Yard traders have very
few cattle on hand, and as result they
were all anxious to buy some. Prices did
not show any particular change, however
and the situation could best be described
by calling II a good firm market. Stock
bulls were also In good demand today and
the same was true of she stun representa-
tive sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

ST LOUIS Jan. 25.--WHEAT-Higher; No.
cash, elevator. 73l9TI4c; track, 73Ezq74c;
January, 73a,c; May, 6c; July, 7ssc; No. 2
CORN-Higher; No. . cash. 36Ac; track.
3ia3iAc; January, 364c; May, G3sc; July,
6ATs~Higher; No . cash. sc: track,
26m26lgc; January. &c; May, &c; No. .
white. 2Sd2slac.
RYE-Firm at Sic.
FLOuR-F'rmer, steady: patents, 50. 6Od
3:75; extra fancy and straight, 50. 2e93. 80
clear 81. 70M2 30.
SEEDS-Tmothy, firm at A2504.75 for
average receipts, prime worth more; fax,
$40 bid.
CORNMEAI~-Steadya at 81.
BRAN-tirm; sacked, east track, 6SliT0c
HAY-'rimothy, quiet, s9.O0q12.50; prairie
lower. $700Ml0OO
WHISKY-Steady at sl27
IRON COTTONTIES-s1.2
BAGGING-7@7Ac
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS - Pork steady; jobbinE
$l4.50. Lard, better at S7l21s. Dry salt meats
(boXed), steady; extra shorts, sIl21a; clear
ribs, $7.2j; clear sides S.371a. Bacon (boxed)
steady; extra shorts. SS7la; clear ribs
s.. l2la; clear sides, SS25.
METALS-Lead, steady, a.17la. speiter
quiet, S.S7ia.
POULTRY-st Steady; chickens, SIC; tur-
keys. 5a6c; young, &c; DUCKS, 7a7iRc; geese
! 5iaC
RUTTER-s Steady: creamery. 15q22iac
dairy 12u16c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 bbls; wheat, A.
| 0OO bu., corn, 1900 bu.; oats, 900 bu.
| SHIPMENTS-Flour 5000 bbls,; wheat
90 900 bu. corn, 1000 bu.; oats, 1900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day various
GOmmoIittes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25,-FLOUR-Receipts
heli a shade higher, closing FIRM Mime
sofa patent, $S.9Oq42O winter extras $500
2S MnnesSta 20 aoa eaerI < v %GNSIa nor 2 winter
TO good, $2SO@3.l5; choice to fancy, Slj
GI36O. Buckwheat flour, quiet at S2.1OU2.20.
EXPERIMENTATION at 1q62c G. l. f.
$50 NGcGoR{SSMGEA1-steady; yellow western,
90c; city, Ole; Brandywine, s. i502.5O.
RYE-steady; No, 2 western, 5Se +, O. b.
hhoat; state rye, oSa5ic, c. /, T., New York
,BARLEY-Dun feeding $3.50. c. i. f.
RARLEY MALT,.Dul; western, 65a72c.
1sS.O6o I bn spot market strong; g. No. N3I red
S2c +. o, b. afoat; No. 2 red, 1870 elevator
No, northern, Duluth; SSc {, o. b ahoat
options displayed strength and fair &C,
tiyitX all day Bulls were stimulated by
demand in the mort invest, higher cables
light northwest receipts and a broadening
speculative trade. The close was strong
Al Sic; March, SO9s4SlAc, closed at Nitc
May, 50 7-l6qSl 9;l6c closed at slice; July
CORN Receipts. 1900 bu, exports, 24a,
0oo bu.; spot steady; No, 2, 47l2c elevator
and t61se { o. b ahoat, Option rL, market wa
Argentine shipments. and good local GOV
nary closed at 47isc; March closed at 4ic
May, a 9-l6@4t7sc, closed at l47sc; July
4li4W4lesc, closed AT 3i'SC,
OATS-Receipts, $4,000 hui; exports, II IL
bu.; spot steady; No. ? SO'sc; No. 3, SOC
track, mixed western, 3ll9c; track white
Sd35c. options active but steady
HAY-Steadv; shipping, 75Q'7lac; good T.
choice, 92l2@95c
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice
1900 crop, l6m2lc; 1899 crop llQi5c; old old'
cd6c; Pacific coast, 1900 crop. l5al9c; 1S9
crop. 1Oalic; old olds. 2d6c
HIDES-Ftrm; Galveston. 20 to % lbs
lSlS9l9c; California, 81 to 25 lbs, l9c; Tex3
dry, 81 to 30 lbs, l5C
LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole. Bueno
Ayres light to hoavyweights, 24925c; aciG
23ipa24iac
~woofie-Dull; domestic fleece. 24a26c
-PRoVIsIoNs-oBoef, quiet family .S1C
90 so: packet. Sl0OOal05O; city extra In II
mess, S4,00Ml6,o, Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, $L50u7,65; picked shoulders, So
66.O0, picked hams, IS, 50d9 % Lard. steady
western steamed, 81, S,65d17O. refined. quiet
continent, sIS5, South America S. 80; con
pound. S550G562i2 Pork, dull; famil,
S5.00al5,l5; short clear, N3.15ql6.50; mes
Sl3. 25Gili,50,
BUTTER-Receipts 1850 pkgs.; steady
creamery, l6a22c; June creamery, l5a20C
factory, llmlC.
CHEES SE-Receipts. 1859 pkgs. STEADY
fancy, large, fall made, ll4Qlli4c; fanc,
small, fall made, ll&al2c,
EGGs-Receipts, 6,Si pkgs,; steady; wes