davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

The sheriff of Deer Lodge county has
given it out cold that he is determined
that gambling must cease within the
boundaries of the county in which he is
the representative of the law.
Yesterday Deer Lodge county's sheriff
made this announcement, and he said
he was disposed to stick to what he said,
and having put his hand to the plow,
there would be no turning back.
Manifestly the official of our neighbor-
ing county is only doing his plain duty
Just why it is that the officials of this
good state appear to find it necessary
to proclaim their resolutions from the
house-tops is not plain to the average
citizen. The men now in office We're
elected to enforce the law. They must
under their oaths do exactly as the law
requires them to, or be classed with
other offenders against the statutes.
During recent years the legislature
has seen fit to make criminal what was
regarded in former times as compare
lively legitimate calling. Gambling has
been stamped with the disapproval of
the law and good citizens have said that
it must cease.
Nevertheless there is no reason why
the officers of the law should expect the
people of the state to be lost in admra-
ton of their official honesty when they
reach the point when they must do their
| duty or be classed with laWbreakers.
The grandstand features of the pres,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

Is the independent democratic party
dead. or only sleeping? If it is dead
why has not the Anaconda Standard
recorded the fact and announced the
funeral? If it is only sleeping, why does
not that great journal bid it's members
have hope for the future and maintain
the organization to win victories for
reform and justify the great political
CONFUSION which gave it birth? Unless
the Standard shall continue it's leader
ship, the regular democracy will con-
tinue its present policy of total de.
pravity, and perhaps overcome the
Standards legions in the next campaign,
even as it did in the last. 1t is sgnifl-
cant that the only man on the demo-
cratic ticket in the late city election TO
suffer defeat was the very one who
had been declared in the city convention
to be an independent democrat. Can it
be possible that the regulars knitted him
because he had followed the Standarl 5
advice last fall in joining the new ana
only real independent party?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
ITHE POLICE COURT GRIST
Lofty Nahoney and John jenkins
Battle for First Place on
the Records.

Jealousy appears to exist between
Lofty Mahoney and John Jenkins for
honors in the police court. Both get
there as frequently as possible, and since
Mahoney appeared yesterday it was
Jenkins turn this morning. He got
what he was looking for. AS often as
either of these two men appeared each
made his little talk to Judge Boyle and
in many instances they We're permitted
to depart. Mahoney fell down in his
Com game yesterday and Jenkins hit
the floor with a dull thud today. Ma
honey got S. fine and so did John this
morning. The same old salute to Judge
Boyle and the rapid declaration of his
former service in the G.. A Il. failed to
have the desired effect.
Annie Smith and William Wells. both
colored and both alleged to be members
of the bad lands population. pleaded
not guilty to charges of fighting. Their
hearing will come up next Tuesday.
Harry Thermia stated TO the court
that he was guilty of smashing windows
on Galena street. He gave as his reason
| for becoming violent that he was grossly
| i'll treated and therefore lost his temper
II couldn't help it, your honor" he de-
| clared.
"Wen, I can't help giving you fine
| OF SO. I'm mad ALSO" said the court
| w. w. Keeting and ]. j. Jones who
were jailed last evening by Detective
Murphy for attempting to short change
Sam Nixon on Wyoming street pleaded
not guilty. They will also be given the
opportunity to tell their troubles at the
special session Tuesday afternoon.
| A ouintette of hobos appeared on tn,
| Garnet. Three pleaded guilty and were
sent to the high school at the county jai
for thirty days. The cases OF the otne
three will be heard Tuesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

Mrs. j. r. Parish Of Rochester Is the
guest of Mrs. g. w. Cooper, of 1101 Tai
bot avenue.
Parker Vesey Of Great Falls, attorney
for the Great Northern. is in Butte on
business.
Miss Maggie Inglis Of Newberg, Ore
gon. Is visiting her cousin, w. c. Moore
of 107h Shields avenue.
Mrs. Lem Cohen of Salt Lake Is Wis
ting her son. J. S. Cohen, and her
daughter Mrs. Silas Newburger. of this
city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

ent attempt to prevent gambling is not
the most meritorious part of the laws
results. A little plain everyday, old
fashioned official determination to per-
form the duties Of Office is sufficient for
all purposes.
The officials Of Anaconda have deter
mined to place all forms Of card parties
where prizes are offered in the same
category with the notorious gambling
games. This Is a form OF official zeal
that Is not at all conducive to the proper
enforcement of the law. The extremes
of the laws authority should be avoided
as carefully as the conservative middle
course should be observed.
The gambling law is something new,
and it appears that officials are liable
to err in its enforcement and be led into
wrong methods of guarding against the
evil results the statute was designed to
correct.
II is plain, however, that the opposi-
ton to gambling is not a passing fad.
1t is a determined effort to enforce the
plain law as given by the legislators
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

of that year. In 1867 he went to Fort
Benton, where he has lived ever SINCE
and has been prominently identified with
the growth of the state ever since. d.
Cattle are too high in price down in
Nevada to market profitably or to buy
many at present" said Mr. Price
"Yearlings sell for s1s to $40. and two
years-olds bring an average of $2S. How
ever, I bought two train loads, even at
the high prices. Not many cattle are
being shipped into Benton this year,
from anywhere, because of the high
prices.
THE ranges around Benton are better
this year than for a number of years
| past. The grass is a perfect sea of green,
but it is not being fed as usual, because
of the scarcity of stock. However, the
sheep are increasing so rapidly, and
spreading over the ranges in such great
numbers, that it is only question of
a short time. at the present rate, when
they will take everything in the country.
Cattle will not stay where sheep are, and
the sheep breed SO rapidly that small
| band can soon fill whole range. The
! cattlemen will have to turn their atten-
| ton to sheep, in order to save them
selves.
Fort Benton is moving along in the
same old way-a fine place to live, with
business that cannot be affected BY
seasons or political conditions. We have
the same territory to draw from, veal
| by year, and once a man gets a bust.
ness established. he can count on hi.
profits for year, or years ahead. We
have good country to draw from, an6
our trade is always good.
THE project that was exploited in tn.
newspapers a year or two ago, to estab
lish line of freight boats, to carry tn,
wool from the Fort Benton country t.
the east. is all fake. There probabl,
Nevada to market profitably to blu.
the plan into execution.
1.-THE wool would be too long in tran
sit, and the railroads would get whac]
at it anyway, at the lower end of tn
route. even if it were floated as far a
ST. Louis. This country is too fact 10
Missouri river steamboat, that take
weeks to make the trip that can be mad
in less days by the railroad. If the pla
had any object at all it was to scar
the railroads into lower rates.
Mr. Price has vast fund Of storie
from the early days of the state, gath
cred from his active, stirring life, an
it is a pleasure to hear them told /
his direct, vigorous English.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
JOHN MAGUIRE AND HIS
STUNNING SUMMER SUIT
The Veteran Theatrical Man Win
i Make His Home in Butte Dur
/. ing the Races. ...

John Mcguire, famous as the father Of
Estheatres and theatricals throughout the
length and breadth of the country is in
EsButte, and will remain a few weeks jol-
flying his old friends and taking cheerful
Enote of all he may see during his visit.
u The fact that Mr.. Mcguire is in Butte
sfrom Missoula Is not so strange, neither
us it Of special significance for he comes
soften and is always received with open
farms. The most interesting fact con-
knected with Mr.. Maguires arrival is that
Che brought something unusual with him.
! He insists that this something Is brass
Z band, but his friends say he makes
egrievous mistake. They contend this
freak John has brought along is too
snoisy for band unless it be a Chinese
band, and since Mr.. Mcguire always
frefused to indulge Mongolian in
Ithe least this presumption is knocked
1 skyward. Nevertheless, Mr.. Maguires
epresence is announced fifteen minutes
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

Largely and ordered Mr.. Leggat to exc
cute her a deed to it within ten days;
otherwise the court would execute the
deed.
The judge declared that at the time
Mr.. Leggat bought the property he was
acting as the trustee for the several per-
sons interested in the property.
The ground is located north of copper
street and west of Main and is dotted
with dwellings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
GREY EAGLE SUIT
Judge Clancy Awards Possession to
Plaintiffs in the Residence
District

Judge Clancy rendered a decision today
in the suit brought by Lulu F. Largely
against ]. Benton Leggat to recover pos
session of the Grey Eagle Fraction lode
claim, which the latter bought at par
tition sale in front of the court house
about five years ago, paying for it S., 500
The Judge awarded the property to Mrs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
FORT BENTON RANGES
A SEA OF GREEN GRASS
Not Enough Cattle to Eat the Best
Feed in Years-Stock Too High
in Price to Ship In.

C. w. Price the we'll known stockman
of Fort Benton, is a guest at the Fin
len today, on his way home from a
cattle-buying expedition down into Ne
yada. Mr.. Price is one of the pioneers
of the state, having come to Montana in
1864, landing in Virginia City in June
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

lished by the conditions brought about
by their feats of arms have given wider
opportunities for the future to them and
to the whole people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

The Butte Plumbing company filed ar
ticles of incorporation yesterday with
$4,000 capital. S. A. Waters and Rus
sci S. Feytardo are the incorporators.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
PERSONAL.

Harry Yaeger. of Helena, attorney tor
the Northern Pacific. is In Butte today
-on business.
DR.. F. w. Traphagen Of Bozeman, head
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Residence
 Property

9-Room brick on North Third avenue with bath. electric light. etc. Size of lot 1OOx2O0 feet: firstclass plumbing and finish. Price. SG. .6O0--
 1O-ROom house. oak floors. fine finish, almost acres of ground, well i'm proved. Stable, etc. Price S6,1OO.
 Three of the best houses on East Van Buren street. , to rooms each, S1 $50. 2,SOO and g., 900.
 4-Room frame cottage on West Mon roe street, nor,h of capitol, two screen rooms. bath. well finished, fine shade, etc. Price $1.250.
 4-Room frame cottage on East Fay Tor street, with porch and screen room, city water. trees, etc. Price sS50.
 4-Room brick in Highland addition with screen kitchen. cellar, city water, d.c, F block from car line Price $500.
 Fine residence on Central avenue and fine 9-room brick within one mile of city hall; both have modern inn prcvements and 10 acres of land go with each.
 Residence to exchange for ranch property and California and eastern property to exchange for Salt River vallsy property.
 All of the above and much more city and all kinds of ranch property for sale.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

CHANGE AT INDIAN SCHOOL James Devine, who has been musical director and band leader at the Phoe- nix Indian school has resigned his po- sition and intends leaving the Indian service. MT. Devine left here three weeks ago to visit his family in Albu- querque. and sent in his resignation T from that place.
 SOUTH SIDE SCHOOLS-Super tendent A H. Fulton has been engaged during the last two weeks in visiting the schools of Mesa, Tempe and other south side districts. He reports that they are all starting out in good shape. the only unpleasant feature he noted being that two primary rooms are too crowded to do good work.
 BRADT'S s BOND PAID-Spz aking of the bond of Brady. the defaulting trea- surer of Pinas county. the Citizen says: A Rebeil and Alfredo Durazo. bonds men for ex-treasurer Brady. this morn ing paid S5OO0. the amount of the bond. Dr. Matas and MT. Samaniego. who were also bordsmen. had placed all their property in their wives names an1 could not be held
 A GIRL IS BORN-Mr. Geo. F. Gal iesher has three girls in his family TOW. The last one was born last night It was big enough to be a boy. since il weighed 1O1s pounds Both the mother and babe are well, and MT. Gallagher is laboring under great excitement. which will no doubt pass away in short time. MT. Gallagher's partner. Joseph F'ifeld. looked upon the ap- preaching event as a boom in the contracting and building.
 YESTERDAYS SHOOTING SCORE. The following scores were made at the gun clubs practice shoot yester- day afternoon. out of a possible 10: Aftken-7-7-6-6-7-5-6; Harrison-S-6-G- 6-5: Morrell-6-3-9-S-6-T-6 Erb-3-4-i- 1-4-5; Pfnney-5-7-9-S-5-S; DeMund- 4-S-S-7-3-7; Rheiner-9-S-5 5-6-7-S; C. H. Price-1O; Warner-4; k. M. Price-3. Field shooting possible 5)-Aitken I. Warner 1. MorrelI 3. Pinney 3. Price 9. Considerable interest is now being tal.- en in these practice shoots, and VIII result in Phoenix presenting a strong team at the tournament this fall.
 MIGHT BE KNOWN HERE.-Mr. r.. H. Greene yesterday received a let ter from D. F. Southworth of Banning, Cal. saying that fast Thursday there was found in the mountains near Ban ming the body of an unknown man who it was thought might be known in Phoenix There was found with the body a. small pocket mirror on the back of which was an advertisement of Greene the Halter" There was also d paper sack on which a name was written but it was so badly blurred as to be almost undecipherable. It ap-
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Sometimes ovrr-liberal harnessmen offer Startling Bargains" and those who are startled into buying are be- fore long startled by the discovery that the article isn't worth what it cost
 The reason the Capital Harness Shop enjoys the distinction of having the best class of trade in their line is that the people know that only first class mechanics are employed and that only good material is used, and whcn iu need of q good harness or stock sad ale, hand made. they will not get the product of cheap boys learning their trade, made out of inferior leather, if they purchase from that shop on the corner opposite the postofIice. Oscar R. Lechler, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Temperature

Maximum temperature. S9; minimum temperature, 5S. Average relative humidity, 5S per cent. Totol precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
'e Save You Money Cook Stoves,
 Steel Ranges Heaters.

Heore's Queen Steel Ranges are the best because they are perfect in work man hip, substantial and durable. The owens work quick. They save one third to one-half the fuel used by other Stoyes Made O. two sheets of cold rolIed steel with sheet asbestos packing betw en.
 ovens boiler-riveted. buckle proof with door strong.s hiaged and forms a nnsh shelf whcn open.
 Ton is made in four sections fitted with interchangeable key plates.
 Ash pan is very large and will cas- fly bold two or three days ashes. It is removable through the end drop door which forms rest and is so made that when the pan is removed no ashes can fall on the floor.
 NJ kle parts are beautiful and elab- orate. One of the best Ranges sold in Phoe nix but not the highest in price. Moore's Queen Range with high
 ane If and water back.--. .s43. 70 Moore's Queen Range with nigh
 sht If and water back, QargeD .Si5. 15 MooFe's Queen Range with high
 shelf and porceline reservoir. .s4s.75 MODES Queen Ednge with high
 she and porceline reservoir
 &H lSeF) --.---.. ........ ---..... ..$.43. '9 Ca II and see cur large lire of Stoves and Household Novelties. Largest Line Lowest Prices in the city. I'd wilson's Cash Store
 IA to 118 West Washington St
 Phoenix, A. T.
 IAephone No. 236, Rings.
 Mail orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano fer the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Cheese

Every description of Imported and Domestic Cheeses. held at the proper temperature in our cold storage cases. Our great speciality. the French Cheese Factory's product, put up in handsome tin-foil packages. at 10 and 15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

A list of realty for sale, containing many choice bargains. furnished On application. The Evans Loan 6 In vestment Co.,, l and w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Venture Hill Copper Stpcl-iO, GOO shares at 23c. Will pay $1.2Oo commits sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox Building, Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Pickles

Sour Gherkins. Sweet Gherkins, German Dill Pickles, Onions Imported Olives. Sweet Stuffed Pickles. More to arrive.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
REAL ESTATE AND I0ANS.

Renting Speciality.
 Nc. LIN. First Avenue, Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
News e9 Y
 the Town >>>
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

BlIxtOn'S Market Most complete Stock in Arizona We Offer Today BLACK FIGS, 20 CENTS LIB. BLACKBERRIES. 15c BOX. STRAWBERRIES, FANCY, PER BOX, 20 CENTS. GRAPES. ALL VARIETIES, 10 CENTS POUND. CONCORD GRAPES, PER LB., 20 CENTS.
 BARTLETT PEARS. RIPE, JUICY FRUIT, , CENTS LB. FREESTONE PEACHES, 70 CENTS POUND. PLUMS AND PRUNES, 10 to To CENIS 1OO ND. VALENCIA ORANGES, 40 to co CENTS DOZEN. FANCY TOMATOES, 10 CENTS POUND.
 DENVER CELERY, 10 to 15 CENTS STALK. HEAD LETTUCE, 5 CENTS HEAD.
 WAX AND STRING BEANS. 121A CENTS POUND. LIMA BEANS. 15 CENTS LB. GREEN PEAS. 12H CENTS POUND.
 FANCY ASPARAGUS. 12Is CENTS BUNCH. GREEN CORN, 25 CENTS DOZ. SUMMER SQUASH, 10 CENTS PER LB.
 CUCUMBERS, 5 CENTS UP. RHUBARB. 15 CENTS LB. SPINACH, 5 CENTS BUNCH. NEW CHESTNUTS, PER LB., % CENTS.
 STRAWBERRIES. PER PINT, 15 CENTS. SMOK ED HALIBUT CHUNKS, 30 CENTS FOUND.
 Nuts Filberts, Brazils. Pecans, Wat nuts. Almonds. Besd Virginia Peanuts. Chsstnuts. Arizona GNorIe1 Almonds T,r1ap Al
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Ice cream, sherbet. fruits. salads, fish, meats, chicken. etc. Get nicc steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining room. Special cafe ard private rooms on second floor. Coffee As Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Nuts

Filberts, Brazils. Pecans, Wal nuts. Almonds. Besd Virginia Peanuts. Chsstnuts. Arizona Shelled Almonds. Jordan Al monds.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
Dressed Poultry

Spring Chickens and Roasting Fowl dressed daily and prompt ly placed in storage and thor oughly chilled.
 -A-nock of extra heavy grain fed Domestic Ducks just re- ceived. dressed. drawn. ready for the pan, 75 cents each.
 The first fat Turkeys of the season; all sizes. Cranberries. celery and chestnuts to go along.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07
f. A. Spaulding, No fl West Adams street. >
 Opposite Postofiice.

Best Properties
 For Rent and For Sale. COLLINS, TAYLOR & SON,
Arizona republican., 1901-10-07

Fish and Oysters A fine assortment of Fresh Fish, Oysters, Crabs and Lobsters re- ceived Daily. and immediately placed in our cold storage and held at freezing point.
 Columbia River Salmon and Mountain Trout now arriving. Our special pack Big Berwick Bay Bulk Oysters, 20 cents doz.; or ? dozen 8 cents; 3 dozen 50 cents.
 Eagle Brand Fresh Frozen Oysters. in cans. S5 cents. Australian Rye Grass and Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. tested and guaranteed to grow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-11
Now is the5Time to Buy
Corner Drug Store
J. n. WALLACE,
Proprietor
Lecture bv Arthur Crane.

At O'Clock tonight the Rev. Arthur
Crane who has been preaching in our
city for two weeks, will deliver a
lecture in the Baptist church on
Love, Courtship and Home Mr.
Crane has the reputation Of being one
of the most popular lecturers of the
South and those who have heard him
preach will surely want to hear him
lecture A large audience is expected
and those who attend will be sure to
spend an entertaining and profitable
hour Popular admission Is cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Rev. w. A. Humphrey spent
yesterday at Coyle where he occupied
the pulpit of the Christian church.
Bishop F X. Brooke returned YES
terday from San Francisco. Cal,
whore he attended the national con-
vention of the Episcopal church Miss
Louise Brook will visit relatives in
Kansas scme time before returning
rome.
Judge B. F. Burwell came up from
Oklahoma City this morning.
G. w. Vickers is down from Alya
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Plat will leave to.
light for their home in ST. Joseph.
NO. They have been visiting Mrs.
Platts parents on East Springer
avenue.
c. H. Murdock and F. E. Hunley are
in the city today from Cloud Chief,
Okla.
NJ B Poole. chairman of the board
of county commissioners for Co.
manche county. is in the city from
Hobart.
w. T. Grange and r. C. Acres were
up yesterday from Oklahoma City
Chas. Bosworth of Oklahoma City,
spent yesterday here with friends.
Chas. Watts of Yukon, is a business
visitor in the city.
George G. King was a Sunday visi-
tor from Pawnee.
Herman Fist of Muskogee, I. T., IS
a visitor in the city.
A. D. Acers of Norman, was up yes
terday.
J. F. Ayers of chaDaier, spent yes
terday here.
J. B. Charles is here from Stroud
on a business trip.
Lewis n Horbeck of Minco, I. T..
spent Sunday in this city
J. ]. Boles, register in the land Of
fee, returned Saturday night from 4
thirty days visit to Washington, D. c.
). 1. Fershali OF BLACKBURN, Okla,
spent yesterday T. tlo city.
f. j. Merrill was up yesterday from
oklahoma City.
j. p. Renshaw, clerk of the court at
Enid, is / ntown today
E. p. McNeal and son. ]. X McNeal.
of Conroy, Ohio, are the guests of z
Penny and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lowell are dowa
from Mulhall visiting their daughter
Miss Effie Lowell
John B. Linden, treasurer of Gar
field county, is down today from Enid.
d. f. Smith, deputy coal oil inspe,
tor, is ! nthe city from Cashlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-11
Attention Ladies'.

AS beautifier. facial massage has
no equal for immediate aud lasting
results. Mr.. Jester makes a speciality
OF his work, his equipment including
the latest improved Electrical Roller
which has brought sucs wonderful re-
suits in New York.
Remember that more harm than
good is done by incompetent (socall-
ed masseurs who may permanently
injure the muscular tissues of the
face. Therefore be careful whom you
consult.
Treatments at residence or Office.
Louis Jester,
4os North First street. Tel. No. 45s.
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-11
Kansas clty-eraln.

Wheat May, 72ssQ72lk; cash No
2 hard, 69h@7O; No. 8, 69@691s; No.
2 red, 711a@72; No 3. 6s1l@71.
Corn. Dec 6S7s May, 6Sss a6SM ;
cash No. 2 mixed 51kG66h; No. 2
white, 66@671s; No. 8, 67A.
Oats, No. white, 42@43.
Rye, No. 2, 5S5s.
Hays choice timothy 125O613.O9:
choice prairie, i3.00@135O.
Butter, creamery, 20; dairy, fancy,
16.
Eggs. fresh. 20.
Receipts of wheat. 122 cars.