davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30
Standard WiCkleSS Blue Flame Oil Stoves Are the Best.
 Why?

BECAUSE-they are simpler, safer stronger. easier cleaned, and work bel ter than any other stove made.
 BECAUSE-the oil never stands in any pipe at any time.
 BECAUSE-a child can operate them
 BECAUSE-it only costs about Si'5o Der month for fuel
 BECAUSE-there are over S00OOo m use without record of an accident; they are absolutely safe.
 BECAUSE-we have sold more of them in Arizona than all the other makes and have never had to take one back-a record no other stove has on this market.
 BECAUSE-it has no springs 10 break or valves to leak.
 BECAUSE-they are beyond the ex- perimental stage that other stoves are passing through.%
 BECAUSE-the Standard Lighting Co. never sends any stove out that IS not time-tried and tested before leaV- ing the factory, and are the oldest anu most reliable makers of oil and gaso- line stoves in the world.
 BECAUSE-they make more styles and sz5s to choose from. I
 THEY COSTA little more than other makes, but it pays to buy the "a st "a stove that not only works ih We store but works a year or hVe years after leaving the store. THEY SAVE THE HOUSEkEEPEh THEY SAVE EXPENSE FOR FUEL KOOL, KLEAN NGKONVENlENT STANDARD WICKLESS. 2-Burner Junior .................S 9'oo 2-Burner Regular ................ lZ'oo 2-Burner Cabinet..... ........,.. l5W 3-Burner Cabinet ................ zo.oo 3-Burner Step-oven with oven.. 26'oo 4-Burner Step-oven with oven... Z9'oo 5-Burner Step-oven with oven... 35.oo l-Burner Folding Russia Ovens SS'oo, with stove $3.00.
 Call at Davidson's Cash Store and see these Stoves.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30
Wilson & Woodbridge
News et Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Thunderstor torms. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30

the will of the Hon. Eric Lascelles, the travelling snowman who travelled for years under the name of Erie Leith, but who was really a half-brother of the earl of Harewood, and who died at Cheltenham about a month ago. The estate amounls to G3699S.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30

 preme court, left last night for Colo rado Springs to attend the annual re- union of the Rough Riders orglniza- tion. of which he Is a member MT. Grindell will remain in Colorado a month visiting various points 1T, the state before his return.
 RETURN OF DIR. DUFFIELD.- Word was received yesterday from Dr. William Duhie,d, who with Ms. Duf- field. has been visiting relatives in the east during the last six months. that he would attend the Rough Riders re- union. which will bs, convened at Colo rado Springs day after tomorrow. After the reunion he will return directly to Phoenix.
 A REPORTGRIAL CHANGE. - George T. sherman. who has been con nected with the Enterprise as a re- porter for almost a year, left last night for Pueblo accompanied by his wife and her mother. MT. sherman is newspaper man of considerable exper- fence and for some time before coming to Phoenix for his health he was em- ployed by the Rocky Mountain News. He has been succeeded on the Enter prise by Ned Creighton.
 NEW ACCOMMODATIONS. Articles of the following interpretations were filed in the office of inc county recorder yesterday: The Vera Cruz Develop company of Canton, O.; capital stock sl.0O0,000. incorporators J. r. Dougher- ty. $. W. Wells and others; Carvn Mechanical Development company. capital stock $25O,O00, incorporators F. O. Carvin, ". II. Mitchell and others: The Cave Creek Gold company, capital stock $250.000. inCorporators F. Tavey. s. D. Luilum. k. D. Crawforth.
 BLOOMER GIRLS TODAY. The Boston Bloomer girls are due to arrive this morning and i'll an engagement at the park this afternoon at o'clock. A local team has been formed to meet khe feminine twirlers on the diamond. Harry Hart is captain of .he nine. and here Is the personnel of the nine: Reynolds, catcher; Collins, pitcher: Segalia. first base; Parish. second base: Worme!l, third base; Brawley, short- stop; Alora Wormell, left field; Bet tier. right field. The substitutes are Barnum and Madison.
 FUNERAL OF JAMES FOX.-James Fox, who had resided in the city since last fall. died on Saturday night. He was 70 years of age and native of Vir- ginia. For some years he had been in Alaska, where he acquired considerable wealth. Last spring he invested ex-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30
Temperature

Maximum temperature 97, minimum temperature I6. Average relative humidity, 76 per cent, Total precipitation. .19. Character of the day--partly cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30
CASH MEAT MARKET.

The leading butcher for good, choice beef. pork, mutton and other good things in line of Bologna sausage, cattle. knockknee cattle, swaybacks or big head stock killed in this market; everything is first class and satlsfac- ton guaranteed No. , w. Washington street. Phone 29C6. John Miller, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30

What the people of this city need in a vacation is lower altitude, salt anr and sea bathing Coronado Tent City offers the geratest variety of diversion, rest, comfort and health at minimum cost.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30

roulette game of the Palace saloon, bu' their work was covered with sand paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-30
WIFE AND BABY SAW HIM DROWN
Swimmer Who Had an Attack Of
 Cramps Cried Vainly for Help.

New York, July 29.--Gharles Metzger was drowned in the East river last night within the view of his wife and baby. After supper he said he was go- ing to the foot of Forty ninth street for swim. Mrs. MetzSer took the baby and went down to the pier to watch her husband enjoy himself. She saw him swim out few feet from the pier and then heard him shout for help. Strick- en with cramp apparently he threw up his arms and sank. His body was not recovered.
 -O---
 UASCELLES LEAVES A FORTUNE. Earl's Half Brother, Who Was Trav-
 cling Snowman, Made Money.
 London, July 29.-The earl of Desart, solicitor to the treasury, today proved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

from yesterday as to prices. and there
is good demand reported, although some
buyers are still holding off in hone Of
lower prices later on. MiHers are very
firm, and the present level is likely to
be maintained unless there is a material
change in wheat.
For the week the total business has
been good. Foreign trade was on the
whole moderate, but sales for domestic
account increased. The mills are grind
ing heavily, and the outlook is for its
continuance
Shipments for the day, 5525S bbls.
First patents, 50. 1905. IS: second patents
S.. 55Q3 60; first clears, 81. 65GD2. 70: second
clears $2,O5.
held up wen all around. A part car of
rejected sold at $1.86 and small sack lots
or rejected brought $l.S2 No grade In
sacks sold at 81. 10
Minneapolis had cars against I last
year. Duluth had cars. Minneapolis
terminal stocks increased by 6,922 bu for
the week and now stand at IL, 646 bu.
=, Closing prices were: Minneapolis-Cash
$1.S7; September $1.57; October, d5S. Du-
luth-.Cash, $l.S7; September $1.GO; Octo-.
Der, $l.55.
Cern-The market was strong and high
er all around Near the close No 8 vel
low corn was quoted at sic, and No. 9
corn at 49l5GQ501ec. RsceInts were 10 cars.
and there were no shipments.
Oats-There was another gain in oats
and new high prices We're made. No
3 white oats were quoted during the sas-
sion up to SSc. Sales We're made in No.
at BIC and no grade sold at Sec Re-
eeipts were Is cars and shipments II
cars.
Feed and Meal--The market continued
strong and the figures quoted are very
firm. The corn and oats markets and
advances in these lines are principally re-
sponsible for the higher feed market.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn is
now quoted at $l9Q18. so; No l feed
$lS. 5G@19; No. 2 feed, S19019.5O; No. 3
feed SIS. 5000. Corn meal in cotton
sacks at the rate Of 81 10 per Dbl.
Millstuffs-The market is strong and
active on the high range Bran in bulk
Is now quoted at $1250Q13; bulk shorts,
$13413.5 so; flour middlings, S1461I4. so; red
dog in 140l sacks. $16Q16. so; feed in 200
10 sacks 81 per ton additional; in 100-lb
sacks, $1.50 per ton additional Ship
ments, l.464 tons for the day.
Rye-There was trade in No. at 4S12c.
There is demand for good rye and
choice lots bring full figures No is
quoted 4S@4S1&c. Receipts, 4 cars; no
shipments
Barley-The market was more active
and stronger. Feed grades are quoted
S3Sc to 35c, and mailing grades CSC to
4Oc. Part car No. brought 40c. Re-
ceipts | car; shipments, l car.
HaY-The market is very firm as quot
ed. The demand is good Upland fancy
81; upland choice, S9@10; upland No /,
$500 80; midland, $S6p9 80; medium. $7GS;
timothy, choice, $l1Gtll 80; No. l. SO .50gll !:
rye straw, choice, s5.75@I7 .25; wheat and
oat straw, sos. Receipts, 60 tons
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
BANK CLEARINGS.
How De Wnr Reduced.

Phuadelphta Press.
You must have played some great
10 the drummer VINO had been talking
about luck at cards
Yes, l have" was the reply, Eyes,
sir. have had some great games"
How large bet did you ever make.
may I ask?'
"One hundred thousand plunks."
You don't mean it!'
81 certainly do. Yes, sir; I sat IN
game in Denver once and bet 500 900 on
my hand, and had only one pair in it at
that"
What an awful bIunl The others laid
down their hands did they?
ION, no! One of them called me. Tie
had full house, and, Of course, / was
beaten"
And you-you lost S1oOOOO"
II did For the fraction Of a second
feeling Of faintness stole over me. and
things looked why wazzy. but then T
pulled myself together and reached down
into my vest pocket and handed him the
money. with a smile"
Great Scott sighed the querlst as
that much money on turn Of the
cards. I suppose that Is why you were
forced to take to the roadY'
We'll, no. The winner said that such
cheek as mine ought TO be rewarded. anil
he eturned the money.
I'D have been all right only when ]
got back to Chicago 1 put $4,000 with Il
and bet the whole pile on a horse race
and lost by nose.
THAT reduced my fortune 20 less than
$iOQO,000 and SO / had to take up this
business to exc out my income.
'Of course it's a sad case. and / feel
my position keenly. but with persever-
ance and integrity hope 10 pull through
in time TO be able 10 pay the cook ner
wages again. Have you match, please?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 90 = The flax
market, which has been very bullish this
week, closed the week with a wild squirt.
The October option led the advance, GO
ing to S1.60, an advance Of &c over yes
terday. The close was at $1.55 an ad-
vance of &c. Wheat opened strong, but
failed to hold the price in spite Of hot
weather reports. The opening was nc
Up, at CSC. 1t sold at 6S12c at 9:4O, at
e89sc at TO- at 6S3sc at 1850. at Csc at II rs
and closed $4c off at 67Ac Cash
sales We're 5000 bu at re to 1c over
September wheat. No. 1 hard, cash.
!OAc; to arrive, 70Ac; July, 7GAc; Sep
TENDER, 6S%c; No. l northern, cash, 69c:
to arrive, 69c; July. 69c: September, 67a4c
August, CSC; October. Csc; December,
68Ac; No. Northern, 64c; No. spring
Coo. Oats, 34A@34c. Rye, 45c. Flax
Cash, sl.85; September, $3.50; September,
Northwestern, $1.61; October, $1.55. Corn
57'3c. Car tInspec tion..Wheat, 81; corn
Z; rye, q h9x; +, 4 ReceeiiIptts-Wheat, g. 5l4
104, 500 blu; oats, $50 bu; flax, 498 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

after his capture that Capt McCarty wes
permitted 60 communicate with the
American consul-general at Havana. This
government was not informed of the cap
ture until Feb. 1G On Feb. &c Capt. Nc
Carty's protest was finally filed and was
received by the state department week
later Then began correspondence which
wound its devious way through all forms
OF langIid Spanish indifference until at
last 1t took a tone Of vigor on our part
that maze the Spaniards move briskly.
Mr.. Fish. the then secretary of state.
called upon Mr.. Lopez Roberts, the Span
ish minister at Washington, in forcible
terms for the release of the vessel and
for prompt reparation. Gen. Sickles was
then the United States minister at Mad
rid. To him was sent a copy of the note
addressed to the Spanish minister at
Washington. The Spanish minister &c
piled, unofficially, that the case was in
process of consideration by the Spanish
courts This IN itself was not far from
being an insult. The Aspinwall had not
been seized in Cuban waters but on the
high seas. Such a seizure and the adj
1udication of the property seized by a
prize court was an act Of war and moth
ing else.
Mr. Fish replied to the Spanish minister
with another demand that the vessel be
that Mr. Fishs first note to Minister Rob-
erts was written. Day after day and week
after week passed and no official reply
TO II came. Mr.. Fish began to lose his
patience and Minister Roberts was visibly
nervous. The Spanish minister in Wash
ington knew very We'll that the question
of Cuban recognition was before congress
and that the men who We're striving for
a Cuban republic had many sympathiZers
in both the senate and the house. He
knew what the effect upon the country
and upon congress would be If the full
story of the Aspinwan got abroad New
ertheless, nearly month passed and the
Spanish government paid not the slightest
heed to the representations of the sta-e
department The replies finally made We're
6vasive.
Meantime the Aspinwall. with all her
officers and crew on board lay rotting N
Havana harbor. The Spanish authori-
&ies would not even give permission to
wet down the decks and sides Of the
ship. Under the blistering Cuban sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
ARIZONA GIRL's NERVE.

An incident occurred recently near this
city in which a fltteen-year-old girl dis
played wonderful presence OF mind, and
illustrates the value OF good judgment
and self-possession in all everyday at
fairs of life, as we'll as on extraordinary
occasions, when the house takes fire, or
two trains try to pass on the same track.
In a ranch home not far from town
lives a family which, at the time men
toned. had in it's employ nurse to walt
upon the lady of the house, who was in
delicate health, and the girl referred TO,
whose duties We're to wash the dishes ana
attend TO the minor household affairs.
One afternoon, when the head of the
house was away from home, the three
women were sitting in a room together,
when the girl noticed snake of consid-
cradle size coiled up in a clothes rack
or shelf some distance above the floor,
craning its neck out and waving it to and
fro in regular snake fashion, The girl
knew the impressionable condition of her
mistress and the possible effect upon her
of any undue or sudden excitement. Her
quick remembrance of this fact and her
rapidly evolved plan of action Is the
proof Of her self-possess:on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

peding parts were cut away. Before this
was completed, the hull had finally set
tied in forty three feet of mud and wa
ter. The giant wrecking derricks Mon
arch and Reliance were already on the
scene.
All the superstructure having been cut
away, the next operation was to pass the
chains by which the wreck was Ultimate
ly to be raised under the hull. Through
the mud a passage had to be bored be-
meath the boat, the divers using a strong
wire for the purpose. This accomplished
a thin chair was attached to the wire,
and then a still larger chain, and so on,
gradually working up to a monster
cable two and one-half inches in dame
ter, weighing about eight tons Finally
with infinite labor, ten of these cables
were banded about the hull, which rep
resented a dead weight of more than
1000 tons to be lifted. Two kinds of pom
ICONS We're employed to raise the wreck.
and 1t was a critical moment when the
great hulk rose slowly through the forty
feet CT water and finally rested on the
surface.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
DAY IN WALL STREET.
Reports of Crop Damage West Cause
Weakness.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Anxiety over
the western crop situation oVerbore all
other considerations in the stock market
teCay and carried prices down through
the attempts Of the inside interests in
certain stocks to support the market
The closing prices were near the lowest
ana the market was active and weak
at the last.
The only modification of the weakness
was due to the buying to cover and take
profits by the bearlsh traders, who saw
nahoSoIne pronts accrued as a result of
Hne decline late yesterday and today
These bearlSh operators have been sup
posed by Wall street to be resident chief
~ IN the West and to be concerntd IN
DuIIlhs gram as Well as bearing stocks.
Inc FEELING gained force in Wall street
To-Day That this double campaign has
more bias in fact than was believed yes
terday, and the Western contingent re-
celNeu large relnforcements from East
sources The supporters Of the market
mace headWay against the bears In the
nrst hour, when vigorous EFFORTS were
mace to drive the bears to cover There
Southern Pacific and this stock as
Weu as St. Paul and Missouri Pacific
were left well over last night Aggres
slEe selling by the bears Immediately de-
EeIopeui based on the reports OF new
damage to the corn crop and reports
OF extensive damage to the spring wheat
crop, now first needed in Wall street
AnOther attempt was made to rally the
large loan contraction co-operated with
substantial increase in cash to recupef
ate the surplus of the banks However
higher bids for stocks brought ont sucb
large offerings that the bulls VIZ e eblIg-
ca 70 desst, and prices fell by rapid
stages practically up TO the close. 81
Haul feIl under last night; Rock Island
Az, North Western 81 Drofe1red 81 - ~
southwestern groups as well as the lea
Ins oorthe'n ana trunk nne railroads
ana specia4ties from ! TO points. Some
large losses. The United States steel
STOCKS We're largely dealt in, but moved
narrowly and were supported the com
ing 70 higher
STOCKS
Cd FINISHED by Charles II. +. Smith &
Go., members of the New York StocE
tEXchange. Pioneer Press building, who
HWaVe direct wires to Chicago and New
1o[A. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
WIDESPREAD HOT WAVE AND
TALES OF CROP DAMAGE RAISE
PRICE L 3-6Q1 1-2c
OATS ARE MARKED UP $40
Wheat, on the other Hand, Sold
Down 3-SQ1-2c for September
Provisions Went Off From
1-2 to 1-2c.
Closing.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Corn closed 1asQ1%
and oats %c higher today, again tnflu-
enced by the weather. Wheat closed 40
12c lower, and provisions 2150712c de-
pressed.
The story of corn was story that
could have been told Of any session dur
ing the past fortnight. There was the
same uncompromislng weather map and
the same general demand from the af-
fiicted districts for corn to replace that
which the elements have burned. Mes
sages from the great maize-raising zone
were of one tenor; there was scarcely a
cheerful note in them. Local traders,
fearing that a rain tomorrow might up
set their calculations, sold on a liberal
scale, but the buying by those who need
the corn continued steadily, and the close
found the bull position still secure. Sep
TENDER sold between SAC and 553sc, and
closed 12sQ112c higher at 55Q55Ac Re
ceipts were 215 cars.
Oats also continued to advance under
heavy country buying on the short crop
and in sympathy with corn. The de-
mand was a heavy one, but little was
forthcoming save from speculative longs.
September ranged between 34Rc and
351sc, closing &c higher at 351sc. Receipts
were 10 cars.
Trade in wheat was comparatively
quiet. September opened Bc to 1ac high
corn for a time the market held above
69c under additional sustaining factors
in the shape of scattered damage claims.
There was, however, q big long interest
Sllll D6drlpB nllNQ inc TACT IHdL the
wheat crop bids fair to be q record
breaker. and under persistent liquidation
from this quarter September worked
down to 6SAc and closed easy, 9s014c
lower at 6s1a@6S9sc. Seaboard clearances
We're 742.0O0 bu, while primary receipts
were $4,000 bu, compared with 794,COO bu
last year Minneapolis Sand Duluth re-
ported 287 cars against 1S9 last week,
and 265 a year ago. Local receipts were
279 cars, 128 OF contract grade. Chinch
bugs and hot weather were reported 60
have done great damage in sixteen coun-
ties of Southern Minnesota.
Provisions were extremely duh and a.
tri1e easier. September pork closed 71sc
lower at $14221a; September lard, 21ac
down at SS.65, and September PFC lower
at $3.50. r
The estimated receipts for Monday are:
Wheat, 234 cars; corn, 245 cars; oats so
cars. and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

- oats-No. g. SlQ3lkc; No. white, 9l1s@
Corn--No. 8. 451k@4614c; No. yellow,
4612Q471ac.
Feed-Granulated corn meal, In cotton
sacks, 81; coarse corn meal, ton, $17.2JG0
17.50: No, feed, S17.50; No. 2, SIS; No. 3,
$3.50.
Bran and Shorts+Bran In bulk. H2.230
1880; shorts in bulk, S1225J12.50
Hay-Receipts> liberal, demand good for
choice: Upland, choice $10@1O.5O; up,
land No. l, .$sGs, 50; Nor wild. ss.500
sn-50G12; timothy, No. 1, $11G5IL50; rye
straw, choice, $SQ6.5O; wheat and oat
straw, S450Q6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

RAISING A sUNkEN FERRYBOAT.
Parsons Magazine.

Parsons Magazine.
Wrechng is expensive work. Over S25-
600 was spent in raising the big barge In
dependent, which sank in New York har
Dor. This harbor has been the scene OF
innumerable wrecks, but among them
none involved such tremendous labor as
the salvage of the sunken ferryboat Chi
cago. The value OF this ferryboat was at
least 100000 and besides hundreds of hu-
man beings. a number Of horses and
wagons went down with her, among them
an express wagon which contained load
of silver bricks worth $4,000.
Not only did the divers save these and
many other articles of value. but they
recovered several human bodies. The
work OF saving the boat was then com
menced. AS a preliminary, the entire up
per deck, the smoke stacks and other i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

Other Grains Received-No. 2 winter
wheat, cars; No winter wheat, / car;
NO. 8 yellow corn, z cars: No. corn, Ii
cars; No. corn. 9 cars; no grade corn, /
car; No 3 white oats, 2 cars; No. 8 oats,
8 cars; no grade oats, 2 cars; No 2 rye
cars; No. ! flax, I car rejected flax, %
cars; no grade flax, 3 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-No. l northern
wheat, 81 cars; No. 2 northern wheat, %
cars; No. wheat, IS. cars: rejected
wheat, IS cars; no grade wheat, 7 cars:
No. 3 winter wheat. 10 cars No. 8 corn
cars; No. 3 white OATS, 2 cars: No. 3
oats, II cars; No. barley, car; reject ed
flax, cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Open. High. Low. Clos

Cash quotations were as fo!:ows: Flo II
ste ady; .vd patents; $4,000: 40;
straights. $29OQ3.20; clears. 5 60aS; spring
special, $3.S0Q4; sp ing patents, $|.30q3,J;
straights, s2.N@3; b1kers, z. -0Qg2. ..
Wheat-No, 3 spring, 674c; No. . red, r9
@6shc. Cotn-No. Q, 5S24054c; No. yell
low, 5314@54c. Oats-No. 2, 3TGl371lc; No. 2
white, SS1.c: No. white $4,000. Rye
No. 2, 55Q5izc. Barley-Good feeding, 42c:
fair to choice mailing, 4S@5Oc Flaxseed-
No. /, $1.55. Timothy seed-Prime. $50
SO. PorK---Mess. per Dbl, $l4101l4.15
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $S.60Q5605A. Short Ribs
Sides Qooss). $7.SOd7.95 Shouders-D;y
sailed (toxed), 7R9.%3. Sides Short
clear (boXed), $S,3OQS.4o. Whisky-Basis
of high wines, $1-N. Clover Seed-Contrlct
gra-e, $3.50. Receipts-Flour, 2S.O0O bbls;
wheat, 2.6.GOO blu; corn, 1000 bu; oa.s,
172,600 bu rye, GG,000 b1: barley, 800 hu.
Sh pments-FIour. $500 bbls; wheat, GO, COO
bu; corn, z18,OG0 bu; oats, $4,000 bu bar
ley. 1903 bu. On the Produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; creanS.
cries, -75G19c; da RES, 1,0161Ac. Che ese
firm at SAg1Okc. EGGS easy; fresh, 12c.