davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
BIG MOB AFTER HIM,

Missouri Wife Murderer Will Be
lynched if Caught.
Brunswick, Mo-, March 13.-Horace
Williams, a white man, charged with
the murder of his wife, will be lynch
ed if he is caught by mob of 800 men
which is securing this section in
search of him. At the time of his es-
cape Williams was in the custody of
deputy sheriff here, who, when he
saw that he could not protect his pris-
oner, turned him loose with the
words:
Run, or they will burn you"
Bloodhounds are on his track,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The transport Hancock has arrived
at San Francisco with the Thirtieth
volunteer infantry and has been sent
to quarantine. ., t.. +. . 5.. {: .::,..
e g: y. Gorham, minister to The
Hague under President Grant, is
dead at Marshall, Mich. Mr.. Gorham
was 89years Of age: .s &. =.
The stockholders Of the Pennsyls
.vania Railroad company, at their an
,nual meeting, decided to. vote on the
question Of . increasing the capital
stock OF the company 800, 600, 900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Importing Japanese Miners.

Denver, March 13.-~-It is announced
here that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company is importing Japanese min
ers to fill the places of strikers in
their. New Mexico mines. Forty have
arrived at Gallup, it is said, and 21O
more are expected within few days.
It is stated that the company will
also employ Japanese to work in Col.
orado.. They are brought from the
Pacific coast. ~ ~. i. i. ~, = :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
:,
DovFo.z

" March 5.The many friends of J.
B. Swain will be. pleased to learn
that he is recovering from his recent
illness 800. Ed Vernon will leave for
Minneapolis in the near future. .....
Willie Olson, who has been working
for P. J. Thorpe this winter, returned
to his home in Willmar last Sunday
for a short vacation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Seed S,

Timothy seed on hand now. We
expect car of seed every day.
Some seed oats on hand yet.
1t SLETTEN & ERICKSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
A Team Wanted.

Good young driving team wanted in
exchange for lumber. NEW LONDON
MILLING Co , Willmar, MINI. Al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
THE CURRENT TOPICS CLUB.

Among the subjects to be treated are
"co!oniai Governments of Today
with reference to the colonial ques-
tions that confront our own country.
"The Opportunity and the Man,"
which will show whether the opportu-
mites are all gone.
"The Art Of Living Hundred Years."
not whimsical notion but a matter
OF scientific as we'll as popular inter-
est at this time.
"american Life Century Ago." in
teresting and instructive comparisons
and contrasts with the present.
"The Woman's Club Movement" and
what it is really accomplishing, and
tWhat the Government Does for the
People," a valuable and instructive
insight into a matter about which the
most of US have rather vague notions.
These articles will appear daily in
The Minneapolis Journal for at least
four months. Back numbers may be
obtained for reasonable time. The
Journal containing these articles for
three months and fine map of Mi
nesota and map of the world for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
|1nrn61ia,tn and 1ac

Results. Immed late and lasting.
Before and after wing other rene
dies use Rocky IN ountain Teasthis
month Twill keep you well all SUM.
mel. great spring. blessing
. MossBERG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
The Cofn1noner
Issued Weekly,
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
Editor and Publisher.
TRANSFERABLE IN ADVANCE

No travelling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents will be sent upon APP
plication. A II money should be sent by P. O.
order, Express order, or 10y bank draft on New
York or Chicago. Do not send individual
checks or stamps
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

~ am Faith KIRK, and that is my ia
her, said Faith. IS 80
after Malcoln''s own manner, and point
Ing at the portrait {. Z We come on a:
rather peculiar errand, VI. Raleigh,
hut Won Won't blame me Tor am.
sure
sss ..B lame the dang Inter of Dorothy GIL
bert! cried Francis Raleigh Isl
souee heaYy black ila rs was sstreaked.
with gray, and he had grown notice.
ssbly ins man = SO vs. but he Wassa
antlsome and well preserved gentle
man. and ne old laleig ma nnerssat|
on it more e1aee tl1p.
: les IA "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
Topics.

Specially prepared articles on Cur
rent Topics, explanatory and instruct
i've, are often just what the ne wspaper
reader wants. Readers of The Mime
apolis Journal are to have this ad-
vantage February 18th and the spe-
cial mail edition for February 18th
there appears in that paper the first of
a series of articles under the general
title Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
lecture at Seminary Hall

&; Torstein Jahr will give lecture il
the Norwegian. language at the Spmin.
airy hall on Tuesday evening, March
-. Mr.. J abr Is an expert libraria.
and is max ing a tour of the state be-
i. fore taking up his work in the CON
gressional library at Washington, D.
c.. His SUBJECTS "Choice of &c.
Reading and will : be especial y
.adap ed for students. Admission free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

TO BE CONTINUED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

grew hot and cold by turns as she
thought Of having told all those young
people that she was a hired girl. She
was almost tempted to get up again
and tell them that she was the daugh-
ter Of minister and a high school
graduate and thax her father had more
than one letter from the pastor OF the
very church where she now was COM
amending the work done In Conrad and
asking for counsel as to similar work
In the great city. Then she gloweds
with shame for her lack OF courage. II
q did tell them what I am doing, it is
4 no disgrace! It is an honest thing to
do. am not ashamed Of IT g ~
In spite of all thai, hen the meet.
! Ing was over, Faith fancied that the.
girl who had been itting next to her:
turned away very hurriedIy without
trying to speak to her. The one who
had ushered her to her sea-, however,
came to- her and introduced her to- 8.
girl standing near by. The girl shook:
hands rather stifiiy and then excused
herself, saying she had some commit
tee work To- DO. Faith was left stand
Ing alone, and no one else spoke; to=
her She tried 20 believe that there:
was no Intention 81 the neglect But
her face burned, and she fnally re-
solved to so out, To- bake the dust Of
that church from her feet and never
return to
he had reached the door hen the.
", her came fore. hers
pattent loying llon,s snttKe rtng
a
4 = q o. = 9 e . =. q g -.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
RAIDERS TURNING BACK.
Whole Force as Making to East
Cape Rebels Surrender.

London, Jan. 16.-Reporting to the
war office under date of Pretoria,
January IA, Lord Kitchener says:
"Beyer's whole force crossed the rail-
way near Kallfontein, January u, maxi
ing to the east.
There are no important changes in the
positions in the colonies. Several small
parties appear to- be. returning to the
Orange River colony. Some Cape rebels
colony have surrendered"
Kroonstadt, Orange River Colony,
Monday, Jan. 1.-THE success of the
hurgher peace committee in distribut-
ing among the republicans Paul
Botha's book, From Boer to Boer,"
has Infatuated Gen. De Wet, who, it
is reported, swears he will shoot the
author at the first opportunity.
London, Jan. 16.-The government
has decided to send large reinforce
ments to Lord Kitchener, and the war
office, in carrying out this decision,
has determined to enlist 5000 yeo-
many volunteers. At meeting held
at the war office Tuesday afternoon
this plan and others for securing more
men were discussed and approved, and
it is understood that the government
will in the course of day or two issue
a communique on the subject.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
IN CONGRESS-.
q synopsss of the Proceeding. in the
o. sstSenate and House on
lrt,f Pm eHday

Washington, Jan. 16.-Some prog
tess was made by the senate Tuesday
In the consideration of the army re-
organization bill. One amendment
that has created much debate was dis
posed of and tacit agreement has
been reached for vote very soon."
Senator Cockrell (Mo.) emphasized his
opposition to the increase in the army
proposed by the bill and his intention
to vote against it. but expressed his
opinion that the bill ought to be dis
posed of speedily. Senator Sewell IN.
~ also urged speedy action on the
measure on account of the serious en-
barrassment the government was la
boring under in preparing for the re-
turn OF the volunteers from the Phil
ippines. heprincipal speeches against
the bill were made by Senators Berry
(Ark.), Bacon (Ga.) and Teller (Col.).
Senator Warren (Wyo.) delivered an
extended argument in support of the
bill. During the speech of Senator
Bacon colloquy between him and
Senator Hanna CO., as to the issues in
the November elections created much
interest. Senator Bacon's amendment
striking out of the bill the discretion-
ary authority conferred upon the pres.
ident to increase the size of the army
was laid on the table by the decisive
vote of 80 to 20.
Washington, Jan. 2o.-The house
spent another day on the river and
harbor bill without completing it.
Twenty-six pages were disposed OF
Tuesday. The friends of the bill sue.
cessfully resisted all attempts to load
it down with new projects and only one
or two important amendments were
adopted. The western members Ia.
bored unsuccessfully to secure an en-.
tering wedge for their pet scheme for
the reclamation Of the arid lands, but
received only very limited support.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
HYpNoT1sM USED IN SURGERY
Painless Operation Performed Upon a
Woman Without Use Of
AnesthetIcs.

The usual procedure of placing a
patient under the influence of an am
esthetic before commencing a surgical
operation was omitted in the case of
Mrs. M. +. Stewart at hospital in
Ewing place, Chicago, the other day.
Hypnotic influence served the purpose
of chloroform or ether and did it eff
fectually.
1t required but three minutes to
get the patient into the hypnotic
state. The pulse ran from ~ to ia,
and there were variations in the
temperature. Aside from this there
were no constitutional changes notice.
able.
Mrs. Stewart was ct perfect ease
during the entire operation, and
seemed much interested in DR.. H. L..
Nahan as he cut into her flesh and
used instrument after instrument.
She was completely insensible to the
pain from knife or needle, but COM
planned when water, that was used
during the operation, was too warm.
When the operation was over Mrs.
Stewart was brought out of the
spell and described her feelings. She
said that as the knife cut into her
flesh there was ticklingiike sensation.
What seemed the most strange to
her was the sewing with a curved
needle. 1t seemed to her that she was
suspended in air rather than lying
upon a table. At times her mind
would concentrate upon the nurse.
After it was all over the patient rest
ed quietly and fell into peaceful
sleep.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Wants. to Secure TnyIor.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.-Gov
Durbin was notified Tuesday after
noon that a detective with requisition
papers was coming from Kentucky
after former Gov. w. S. Taylor and
Charles Finley, former secretary of
state of Kentucky, and that the ex-
pectation was that the Indiana gov
ernor would surrender the fugitives.
Il have nothing to say on the sub
ject," said the governor, firmly.
when the papers are on my desk
L will give them the same considera-
ton that I would any other document
of importance, ] have never said to
anyone what / would do in the mat.
fa,.D
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
IOWA STATE NEWS.
VICTORY FOR AGENTS.
to Restrain Express Companies
from Carrying Liquor.

Judge a. r. Dewey. of the Sixth jul
dicial district. handed down decision
in Washington refusing to grant the
injunction prayed for by the Temper
ance league to restrain express COM
panies from carrying liquor into the
state. t->-,.;
The decision was another case of the
local Temperance society, who had
seized liquors shipped by the Adams
and United States express companies
and filed suits against them, charging
their agents with being retail liquor
dealers because they collected for
liquor.
The defense claimed the sales we're
made in Illinois, Kentucky and else
where, and that the goods Were in
transit under the interstate commerce
law. The liquor, it is claimed, was
shipped from Davenport into Illinois
and from there to Washington.
Judge Dewey refused the injunction,
holding the liquor to be a legitimate
article of commerce under decisions
of the supreme court. The decision is
OF great Importance to transportation
companies in Iowa. The temperance
people are expected to take the case
higher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18

state Ends It's Case,

Paterson, \. H.. Jan. l6.-With an
array Of expert evidence to show the
cause of the death, the admission of
statements made by the police that one
of the defendants made confession
of the crime, and a sensational inter-
ruption of one of the witnesses by one
of the prisoners. the prosecuting at
torney Tp Say night announced that
the ca% 4 the case against William
A. y d. Andrew Campbell and Wal
< ,McAlister, three of the four men
ae used of numbering Jennie Boss
-chiter. was complete.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
VENERABLE COUPLES.
Reuben Hunter and Wife and Brad
ford Trummell and Wife Have
Long Been Married.

On January %, 1901, Ruben and
Sarah Hunter will celebrate their
seventy-second wedding anniversary
near Fairfield. Father and Mother
Hunter were married in Ohio, Janus
airy 22, 1929. They are the
parents OF six children, two boys
and four girls = Jane McCaskin,
Birmingham, Van Buren, county, Ia;
Mrs. w. H. Sulliven, of near Fairfield,
Ia, with whom they reside; Mrs.
Lewis Potter, of Audubon; Mrs.
James Trummell, Audubon; c. E.
Hunter, Fonda, Ia; Joseph Hunter,
Whitman, Mo. Father Hunter is 90,
and Mother Hunter is 81.
Bradford S. Trummell, of Bondu-
rant, Polk county, has passed his
ninety-fifth milestone. Mother Trum-
nell is near 90. Father Trummell is
a veteran Of company B, Eighteenth
Missouri volunteer infantry of the
civil war, and is hale and hearty and
bids fair to round out a century.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Chester,


Will Garrett, wife and son are visit
ing at the parental home. ~
E. B. Hastings is a very sick red.
the home of his father G. Y. H
in the last stages of Bright's 8 -
Our creamery and the measness,
men Burns & Burdick and rs OF
are busy filling their ice-houss and
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall of s
Valley are visiting at the hG
FL. b. Nichols. Mrs. Hall is al
of Mr.. Nichols.
G. d. Meredith is expected
from his eastern visit this week.
ID. has been snowbound for quit
long time in the snow fields of La
co. and to pu t on the finishing tous,
has had battle with the grip. =
The dance given by the young peo-
pie of Chester last Friday night was
pleasant affair 30 couple attending.
The Riggs orchestra of Cresco furn-
ished the music which was reported
good.
Some sneak thief entered the resi-
dencc of Mrs. Arisba Avery while the
family was away and stole her pension
voucher and certificate, so she had to
make an affidavit to that effect and
sent it to the Commissioner of Pen.
sioners asking for new certificate
which will delay her receiving her
pay which she is very much in need
of at present. What WON'T thieves do?
Certainly it could do them no good.
e. ]. Bonner has sold his farm south
Of town to Dave Bent for $50 per acre.
Mr.. Bonner will locate in North Da-
kota near the boundary line. Quite
number of Chester young men are
taking claims in the North Dakota
banana belt, so our T. B. Lowry will
have friends near him to help him
seek for golden treasures in thatnorth
land of sunshine and sweet potatoes.
Extra No. 1.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 10.
HOGS-Market moderately active and
feeling firmer. Prices &C higher. Sales
ranged at $4.45@5.O5 for pigs, s5.1O@5. 1924
for light, $5lO@5.2O for rough packing,
IS. 1O@5.4O for mixed, and s5.2211a@5.40 for
heavy packing and shipping lots, with the
bulk of the sales at s5.25@5. 321s.
CATTLE-Market rather slow on local
and shipping account. Feeling steady.
Prices were unchanged. Quotations
ranged at S5.75@6.15 for choice to extra
steers, s5.30@57O for good to choice do,
$4S0@5.30 for fair to good do, A.4094.9C
for common to medium do, s3.75@43O for
butchers, steers, $4.7O@5.6O for fed west
ern steers, s2.7o@4.4O for stockers and
feeders, s175@4.25 for cows, $2.75@4.50 for
heifers, $2.5O@4.25 for bulls and oxen, $500
@4.6O for stays, SS.20@4.0O for Texas steers.
and $45O@6O0 for veal calves.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18

houses of the legislature voted for
senator Tuesday. In the house Sem
ator w. +. Frye (rep.) received 105
votes, and State Senator Staples
(dem) Is. In the senate Mr.. Frye re-
ceived "A and Mr.. Staples. 1. The
joint convention will meet to-day at
noon to indorse the work of the two
bodies.
Elect Burnham Senator.
Concord, N. H., Jan. 16.-Both houses
of the New Hampshire legislature
Tuesday voted for United States sena-
tor to succeed Senator William +.
Chandler. Henry f. Burnham was
elected.
Dubois Ii. Elected.
Boise Idaho, Jan. 16. = The leg
islature balloted in separate session
for United States senator at noon Tues
day. The vote in the senate was: Du-
bois, 10; Shoup, Z; Joseph c. Rich, 1.
In the house: Dubois, IS; Shoup, 20;
Rich, 1. This elects Mr.. Dubois.
Democrats Again in Control.
Releigh, N. c., Jan. 16.-The demo-
Gratis assumed control of the state
at noon Tuesday after six years of
republican and populist administra-
ton, Charles B, Aycock succeeding
Hon. Dan L. Russell as governor. In
his inaugural address Gov. Aycock
reviewed the history of the adoption
of the constitutional amendment in
this state and contended that it does
no injustice to the negro, but that it
really benefits him. He urged the
legislature to make ample provision
for education.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
BACK TO THE SENATE
Col. Quay Wins in the Contest in
Pennsylvania.
The CLOSE OF A MEMORABLE FIGHT.
Michigan Legislature Reflects Sem
Rtor McMillnn-Resultso of Sem
atoriul Contests In Other
States.

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 16.-After a
memorable struggle which had con-
tinued for several years, Col. NJ. S.
Quay, regular republican nominee for
United States senator, was elected
Tuesday by the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture to fill the vacancy created by
the expiration of his term on March
1, 1899. His combined vote in the
senate and house was 1870, or three
more than the number necessary to a
choice. The house and senate will
meet jointly at noon to-day to can
vass the vote and declare an election.
Mr.. Quay's commission has already
been prepared and signed, and he will
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
william p. Fishback Dend.

: indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1G.-William
P, Fishback died at his home in this
city Tuesday morning. He was one
of the best known lawyers in the
&niddie west and had been prominent
in the affairs of Indiana for half a
century. He was formerly editor of
ythe St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Mr..
FfshbaclS was 72 years old. At the
time of his death Mr.. Fishback was
master in chancery of the United
Estates court.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
SIGHT RESTORED BY PRAYER.
The Remarkable Case of n Minister
Stone Blind for Twenty
Year,

A remarkable case OF restoration
of sight after years of total blind
ness comes from Kenton county, Ky.
The experience is that of Rev. j. w.
Hes, of the Methodist Episcopal
church on Decoursy creek. Rev. Mr..
lies is ~ years old. AT the age of
II an attack Of measles severely al
fected his eyes. They became weaker.
and in four years his sight had. totally
vanished.
cat this time," said Mr.. Hes, *
saw two well-known oculists Of Gin
rinnati. They said there was no hope
of my ever regaining sight, as both
optic nerves were destroyed. About
four years ago was married with
out ever having seen my bride. I
became minister, and preached for
several years in Pendleton and Ken
ton counties, and have been at Gin
cinnati several weeks.
Zone evening recently after church
service number of the brethren and
sisters said they felt the Lord was
about to relight my eyes. I was then
still stone blind. AL prayed earnest
ly for return of my sight. Two Of
the friends put their hands on my
head, when, in the midst Of the
prayer, four scales or cataracts fell
off my eyes and saw my wife and
my little child for the first time In
my life.
my eyes have since improved every
day. I can see well enough to read
coarse print in the morning before
my eyes are strained by intense light.
feel the Lord will finally give mo
perfect sight again"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. Jan. is.
FLouR-Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Nervous. May, 76%@771sc.
-, CORN-Easy. Cash, 36A@S7c. January.
ss;s February, S6A@371sc. May.
OATS-Steady. May, 24H@25c.
RYE-Ruled about steady: market at
the same time quiet No. cash, $50
4SAc; No. about 45c. Choice lots by
sample some premium. May delivery.
5oAc
BARLEY-Demand not so brisk as It
has been and medium grades shade
weaker. Screenings. SO0JS6c Low grade
barley. 4od46c, and common to fair malt
ing, 4S654c. Good quality. 55@5Sc, and
choice to fancy; 59d62c
MESS PORK--Inquiry fair and Offer
ings moderate. Prices ruled higher.
Quotations ranged at Sl4.5Oal4.62h for
regular, with old at Sl.OO@l.25 discount;
s14.50d146O for January, and $l4.3Od14.45
for May.
.LARD-Demand fair and offerings mod
crate. Prices higher at $7.52la@7.55 for
cash, s7521a@l7.55 for January, S7521s6D7. 55
for March, and S7.55@762la for May.
SHORT RIB SIDES-Offerings fair and
demand only moderate. Prices higher at
$7.00aD7.30 for cash. according to age, s7.05
@71O for January, and $7.221a47.30 for
May.
TOIAIoLo-.1ulel ana easy. BuTDankS
and Rurals, 40dl46c; Peerless, Hebrons
and Kings, 41@44c.
IIGGS-Market ruling quiet Loss off,
cases returned, fresh laid eggs, quotably,
1Sc; at mark, 15a1Sc; city recandled,
strictly fresh laid, new cases included,
quotably, 19c.
BUTTER-Steadier. Creameries, extra,
1S@19c per pound; firsts, 15417c; seconds,
14@15c; diaries, 13@l7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Quiet and steady.
Turkeys, 5G61ac per pound; chickens, &c;
ducks, SGS1sc; geese, S400Q6.50 per dozen.
New York, Jan. Is.
FLOUR-Practically at standstill, as
mills refuse concessions and buyers will
not pay old asking prices. Winter pat
ents, S3.65G4.00; winter straights $3.45
@355; Minnesota patents, s4.O0@435
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. red. Sic;
options closed weak at 1s@7sc net decline;
January closed 79Rc; March. SOb@S1c.
closed S1c May. S11s@S11ac. closed S1ssc:
July, SO5s@S0 1-16c, closed SOssc.
CORN-Spot steady. No. 2. 46Ac; OPP
lions closed steady and unchanged; jan
airy closed Acc; March closed 441sc: May.
44@44c, closed 44c; July closed 44asc.
OATS-Spot quiet. No. q 90hc; No.
8, 3Oc;. No. 2 white. 32A@32Ac; No. q
track white, 311s@S5c; options neglected
and nominally steady.
BUTTER-Firm Creamery, 16@21c:
June creamery, 15@20c; factory, 11@14c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Fancy large fall
made, 11A@11kc; fancy small fall made
11A@12c.
EGGs-Fairly steady. Western, aver
age packed, at mark, 1S1k@2Oc; western,
loss off, 201ac.