davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-21

0ufbtngton II, 20. W}at. -8e@
neral 0ooo IieB beute BEL Der lleberz
gabe Der @ermaltung bon Cuba an
qrGFbent 9olma in 9apono bur4
8rptlamutionen un0 anOere amtlt4e
8unbgebungen unO erfOIgten 4Ominis
ftrutionspe4Iel auf Der Sniel betannt
MAIDEN. Die cine PrOtIamation fin
bigt an, baB nit Dem Reutigen Sage,
12 u6r N2ittags, Die ameritanii4e
MiIitdrpernultung Der Sniel auf90rt
unb be ue6ergabe Der 8erpaltung
unter Der 8ereinbarung unD Der Be@
bingung erFoIgt. baB bic neue Regiez
rung ale pon ben Ser. Staaten in
8e5ug auf Cuba in Dem @ertrage NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-21

pOIten be6ntsn ii6 auf Meilen aug,
Die 9aFagiere uuf Der rgitofetts"
perlOren bic rpptomac" aus ben A1z
gen, aber fpdter purben beibe Dam
pier in 6etrG9t1i9er Gntfernung 3uz
fammen uuf Gee erblidt. sic lpdrte@
ten augenf4einIi4 Die gelegenRett
d6, um einen peiteren 2dnbungsperz
F,rrn o,t ,11nr+o,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-21
gsim in bsr DUIPIIPu.
J0rliaot 10

Sie G0nieiu inter ben Yoritdoten.
0rpRte. bette, biniaffe. sefuubefte 6rmneffhde
aeben fd,nen: S6sert ntcbt!
Srrtduftr am 9ldbc tdelid uno Sonntaes.
&auft iiir ein Soeim ober Rapital=Anldge.
Spre3t in unierem 9iirenu fir Ginjenbeten uno
cine prnbooae @nf6t bon Gutrlea unO rmsee;ne
Dor.
gpcaiene gerfaufefaee-
Tfcnffaa, Weiftmob. Gonnerffdg
gcDtnft Cts. 5abraeln; fcin Srunojins,
Gountp= Steueru; er0bfe gruuotiite; lettefe Se=
Oinouugen. Gonmt frtb sur Susrabl oes Stlteu
&ennaro 81 So, MANAGERS.
rs Cffz3erfustpn Stra6c.
pCpcrlca Mauiion1 ipiro am /. Suni fir Rofs
qdHgtr eeDffnet Q39,4OIrN
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
SHORT SPECIALS.

The queen regent has commissioned Senior
sagasta to form new cabinet for Spain.
The heirs OF the late Senator James Fair
will soon erect magnificent hotel on the
summit Of Mob Hill in San Francisco.
Jacob Silbermann. one Of the pioneer silk
manufacturers OF this country. died at
his home in New York. aged IS years.
Beet sugar men of the west, represents
ing $l000Oo,OOO of capital are organizing to
fight the sugar trust, or American Sugar
Refining company.
The steamer Menomnee, which sailed
from New York for London, carried 70
Montana ponies consigned to w. E. Drury,
the veteran English polo expert.
The movement to make room for British
women In the political and professional
fields grows apace in London apparently
sex.
Thieves entered the apartments of Julius
Aruttschnitt. vice president of the South
ern Pacific Railway company, in the Hotel
Richelleu. in San Francisco, and stole Jew
elry worth $1,000
Comandant Luclen Young, of the United
states navy, arrived in Chicago to take
charge of the Ninth district Of the light
mouse department, succeeding the present
inspector, Commander f. NJ Smpands.
The American Steel and Wire company.
OF New York. has been awarded the con-
tract for furnishing 3,343, 900 feet of copper
wire Tor the electrical power circuit of the
worlds fair. In st. Louis. The price is
100000.
Tecumseh Mcclure, an aged Chickasaw
Indian. is dead at his home near Davis, l. r.
He was a prominent Indian. and had held
during his life most Of the important of.
fees of the Indian government. He is the
third prominent Chickasaw Indian to die
within the PAST week.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

tub eat de bes' OBJ eberyting on de
yearth-mighty slow an purticklar
SOS yo' mouf water whites you talkin'.
1t cain be name whites you foppin' up
a Nickel
"Well-you jes go 'haid an tell" de-
fed Eph. 81 bet you dis heah copper
gin twis' of 'baccah dat when you
gifts thro' yo' gran 'miration. I kin
name what'll tickle niggah's palate
mon all de Belnezzar feasts."
The stakes were put up and the
black man launched forth on the prize
edible.
"You gifts yo' dawg at sun down an
gifts over de fence and you walks long
twel you comes to de woods. Den you
sings:
"Possum Up de gum stump.
Coon down in de holler.
Pretty gal at our house
Fat ey she kin waller"
"Terrecly yo' dog run to sycamo'
tree. You goes up dat tree an you see
fat young possum. You gifts dat pos
sum downright began to look anx-
ious), and ticks yo' dog an climb de
renee. When yo' git BACK to yo, cabln
you turn in an bile some water in de
pot en- put ashes in hit. Den you TEX
an turn in an slaps dat possum i'll de
pot. Den you TEX him out, when he
good en- hot, an yo' scrape him an
scrape him an scr-a-pe him. When yo'
gifts done scrapin', you hangs him out
dose an freeze i'm all night. De mex
mawnin' you put him in de pot an bile
him twel he tender an den yo' gifts out
a pan an grease hit. Den you turn in
an TEX sweetin'-taters an put 'em all
'roun' on de youtside. Den yo' put in
de possum an TEX an turn in an put
sweetin-'taters all on de inside an set
him on de oben. Preseny you smell
him cookin' mighty nice an juicy
an"
"stop, niggah!" shouted Eph, in de-
spair. 'Fo de Lawd, you amt lef- moth
in fuh me to tell"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
TROUBLtyfN HAWAII.
President DeeltnSiued to Restore
Peace ad Unity.
Georse n. Caqss aSProminent Poli-
tician Of enolalu. Summoned
70 Expla141he Situation In
40 Islands.

Senator George L. Carter, of eleg
islature of the territory of Hawaii, is
now in Washington, as sort of COM
missioner to- President Roosevelt, to
inform him as to the political situa-
ton in Hawaii Carter is well-known
young business man of Hawaii who
was elected to the last senatorial SEN
ate on the republican ticket. A few
days ago, when Hawaii was agog with
reports that Gov. Dole was about to be
removed and Samuel Parker was to be
put in his place, Carter received per-
sonal letter from the president, invit-
ing him to make a statement of the
situation in the territory. The letter
was a complete surprise to the recipi-
ent, who has never met Roosevelt and
did not know that the chief executive
was aware of his existence.
Carriers task is compared in Hawaii
to that which President Cleveland inn
posed upon the late j. II. Blount, of
Georgia, when the latter was sent to
Hawaii, after the overthrow of the
monarchy, to investigate, as para
luOuAl commissioners. WudG AdQ CAhCA
place, and report to Washington.
Since Carter received his letter, he has
had much the same experience as
Blount had, having been called on by
party leaders of all kinds and business
men generally. who were DESTROYS of
getting their views before him before
he left for Washington. The presi-
dents letter indicated that he expect
ed Carter to write a statement. but
Carter preferred to see the president
in person.
In Hawaii the impression prevails
that the action of the president por-'
tends a general reorganization of the
territorial government. Ever since
the organic act by which Hawaii was
made a territory went into effect the
islands have been torn by political dis
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

HUN. GEORGE II. CARTER.
Oils Advice on Hawaiian Affairs Has Been
Sought by President.)
scnsions. There has been "a contin-
uous campaign against Gov. Dole, the
main movers being the roya1sts of the
old days and their sympathi4 hrs. Wis
itors to Washington have followed one
another, a large number ofthem try
ing to have Dole removed, though no
charge has ever been brought against
him such as would warrant intestiga-
tion,, or be a reason for removal. just
before Carter received his letter it
was reported in Honolulu that. the
president had decided that in order to
bring about harmonious administra-
ton in the new territory it was best
to ask for the resignat ton of Dole, and
it was also reported that Samuel Par
ker was to succeed him. 1.se5
Senator Carter, says the Washington
Star, comes from one of the oldest
white families in the Hawaiian islands:
before 1880, reaching there on whaler
and settling in the country. His father
was II. A. p. Carter, successful man
of affairs in the islands, and his
mother was the daughter of the late
DR.. G. P. Judd, the man who negotiated
the treaties with France and England
by which both countries agreed to
keep their hands off the islands, and by
which, it is generally thought, the in
dependence of the islands were pre-
served up to the time when America
took them.
Senator Carter was born in Hawaii,
1869. He entered Yale Sheffield Sci
entific schooD with the class of 'ss,
after a preliminary education in Oahu
college, Honolulu. He was member
of the Yale varsity football team for
three years, in $50, ~ and 'ss. He was
one of Yale's oarsmen in ~ and 'ss.
He returned to Honolulu in 1896, and
is now the treasurer of the Hawaiian
Trust and Investment company, the
Hawaiian Electric company and the
Hawaiian Fertilizer company, all very
successful corporations. He was elect
ed to the first legislature and was one
of the hardest fighters against some
of the frivolities of the home rule law
makers During the bubonic plague
epidemic in Honolulu nearly two
years ago, Carter was made chairman
of the citizens financial committee
which took charge of the finances of
the very expensive quarantine and
campaign against the disease for the
board of health.
1t is thought in Honolulu that if
President Roosevelt decides to ask for
the resignation of Gov. Dole he will at
the same time call for a number of
other designations. The judiciary is
involved as well as the executive de-
partment, and a cleaning out there
may be made.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

the members of the committee asked
Senator Morgan what were the pro-
visions of certain treaty with France
which had worked itself into the con-
troversy. Much to their surprise the
senator did not answer, but sent his
clerk to Senator Cullom's room for q
copy of the volume containing COM
pilation of the treaties entered into
by this nation with foreign govern
ments. When the clerk returned Mr..
Morgan laboriously looked up the
treaty in question in the index and
then proceeded to enlighten the other
senator's. He held the open book be-
fore him while he repeated the pro-
visions of the treaty, but the other
senators noticed that not once did he
glance at the printed page while he was
reciting the provisions.
"Why did you send for the book if
you knew the text of the treaty by
hearth! asked Senator Elkins.
"Well," replied Morgan, 81 could
not remember for the life of me wheth-
er it began with This, or "a and I
wanted to make sure"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
Live Stock.

Chicago, March Is
CATTLE-Prime Beeves, $1,000. IS; good
to choice Beeyes, s6.40@S90; fair to good
export shipping Steers, $as@6. 10; plain and
medium beef Steers. $530@5. 80: common to
rough, $4.4oa5.20: good to fancy Feeders.
$4.2O@5.40; plain to fancy Stockers. $4,000
40; Bulls, plain to fancy, g. 50g475
HOGs-Choice to fancy strong-weight
shipping. ss.S5@S.45; common to choice
heavy mixed. ss1006. 90; selected butcher
weights, $6.25G6.45; assorted light, S. 9Na6 25;
common to fancy light mixed. $5soa6.10.
South Omaha, Neb.. March Is.
CATTLE-Steady. Native Steers. $4,000
go; Cows and Heifers, $s25d5.35; Western
Steers, $4.0O@5.40: Texas Steers. $3.25@4.75:
Gamers, 81. $4,000; Stockers and Feeders,
$2.75@4.75; Calves, s301@700; Bulls. Stays,
etc, $275@4.75.
HOGs-steady TO SC lower. Heavy. $3.50
e35; mixed. s6.oo@Sl5; Light. s5.75@G.l0;
Pigs, $4.5Oa53O; bulk OF sales. 6.0H@6.25.
SHEEPMarkct steady. Fed Muttons. $500
@5.75; Westerns. $.00@4.7 Is! Ewes. s.. 50@4 60;
Common and Stockers, $s.009475; Lambs.
6.SQ625.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
Like a boomerang.

London, March 1.-THE extraordi.
nary effect of lyddite has been revealed
by the statement that, during the re-
cent experiments with the hulk of the
old battleship Belle Isle, shells contain.
ing that explosive refracted fragments
upon the attacking vessels, which were
300 yards distant. Other fragments
dropped close to gunboat situated
1000 yards abeam of the line of fire.
The deduction drawn is that when lyd-
dite is used there is danger for
friendly vessel at least 1000 yards
away.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
SOLDIERS LIKE HIM.
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton Is Simply Idol
lied by His Men.
All Sorts Of Pleasant Little storie.
Are Told About HIS Courage and
Confederation Of Privates'
Comfort.

Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, whose frank
ness in expressing his opinions has
stirred up number of senatorial crit
les, will not ask for defenders. Prac-
tically without exception the men who
have served under him, whom they
fondly call dad" Wheaton, would
fight for him to the last ditch against
any odds. Even among the general of
ficers of the United States army, in
:luding so many men of dauntless cour-
age and splendid character, there are
few who rank with Wheaton in person
. al popularity among the enlisted men.
In appearance he is the ideal soldier,
tall and straight as pine tree. His
thick hair is jet black and the lower
part of his face is covered with black
beard, set off by pair of long and
horseback especially he looks the part
of pirate king, and his voice is a deep
bass of tremendous power that can
be heard at great distances.
It is favorite joke with the soldiers
in the islands that "Old Dad" needs no
staff, because he can make himself
heard half mile without straining
himself. Most endearing of all, from
the standpoint of the common soldier,
Gen. Wheaton never spares himself.
and many little outpost, hard pressed
by an overpowering force of the mig
gers" has been inspired by the roar
ing command of "Old Dad"-"Go in,
boys! Go in!"-while he himself, rid
ing like centaur, led the charge far
in advance of the advancing column.
Even his presence is inspiring. In
many hot slSirmish, when the men
have become tired and scattered, his
tremendous voice, believing in the dis
tance, has had the effect OF trumpet
call or the arrival of regiment of re-
endorsements.
"Brace up, boys" the call will go
across the scattered lines, 'shere comes
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
The Sherman statue.

New York, March 17.-At public
hearing held by the park commissions
err with view to selecting Il site
for st. Gauden's statue of Gen. w. r.
Sherman, presented to the city by
the chamber of commerce, the gener-
al sentiment favored the proposition
to place the statue near the Grant
tomb on Riverside drive. The com.
mission did not reach a final decision.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
Brain Lifted from 1t. Red.

By one of the most remarka bic oper-
atoms known to surgery the brain of
Rev. William A. Stark, pastor of the
Broadway German Methodist church
of Baltimore, actually was lifted from
it's bed and the roots of certain nerves
that had caused the clergyman excess
sive neuralgia were extracted. The pa
tient is said to have stood the opera
ton we'll and small doubts of his re-
covery are entertained. The opera
ton was performed at the Johns Hop
kins hospital
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

invited by the American ambassador
when he found it would be necessary
to wear the regulation dress of knee
breeches, sword, etc. Mr.. Hogg, who
is six feet tall and weighs 400 pounds,
said if he could not wear an ordinary
dress suit he would forego the pleas
ure of meeting King Edward, and re-
marked that he ''would cut pretty
figure in knee breeches.'
Mr.. Hogg is in London promoting a
Texas oil deal. He was elected attor-
ney general of Texas on the antitrust
platform, and later, as governor, was
the most bitter enemy in the country
of trusts, driving the Standard Oil
company out of Texas and originating
stringent legislation against trusts.
When he left the governors chair
seven years ago he is said to have had
just SIS, but since has amassed for
tune of 100000 in oil lands.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
WANTED TO MAKE SURE.
A Little Incident witch illustrate.
Senator John r. Morgaa's De.
votion to Accuracy.

Senator John I. Morgan, Of Ala.
bama, is said to have more general i'm
formation stored away in his head
than any other member of the United
States senate. Although he has de-
voted the most of his time for years
to the isthmian canal question, he has
found opportunity to keep track Of
everything else that was going on in
Washington. When the other mem-
bers of the senate want to find out
anything they ask Morgan.
The other day, during discussion
of the interoceanic canal bill, one Of
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
HEARD At OLD POINT.
Interesting sDes.te o. what II.
"Niggah" lakes to Eat, which
Ended in the First Round.

"A man just returned from the south
tells this story of bet between two
darkies of Old Point Comfort:
The traveller was seated on the gal
lery of the Hygeia hotel when he saw
"Eph' and blacker companion walk
ing toward the hotel. They were en-
gagged in animated discussion and ges-
ticulating expressively, soon getting
near enough to be overheard.
II kin name hit fust en- kin name
hit de quickes', said Eph.
''Unh-um," injected the other, ''you
got to tell bout what niggah likes
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
GLOOMY RETROSPECT.
Himself Wit az Well an .
Wise Statesman.

No man in office in Pennsylvania
better appreciates a story or a bit
of wit more than Gov. Stone. saws
the Philadelphia Press. 1t is an adj
mitted fact that of all the legisla-
lures that ever assembled in Har-
risburg that of 1901 was the worst.
To this day men speak in whispers
when they say that they were mem
bers of the last Pennsylvania legis-
lature. When the legislature adj
journed friend of Gov. Stone, meet
ing him in the capitol park. said to
him:
well, governor now comes your
time of recreation and release from
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
GEN. LLOYD WHEATON.
ne of the Most Popular Commanders
the Army.)

odd Dad,'" and then rushes into the
fight the big bay horse, topped by the
big, fierce man, with his black beard,
and all is over but the shouting.
Enlisted men returned from service
in the islands tell all sorts of little
stories of Gen. Wheaton. For instance,
there was the night after the landing
at San Fabian. Six gunboats, says the
Chicago Tribune, had gone down the
coast to cover the landing of lot of
men under Gen. Wheaton, who were
loaded on a couple of army transports.
While the gunboats shelled the town
Wheaton got his men into launches
and other small boats and waited for
the first chance to get ashore. Once or
twice his eagerness led him to push
ahead within range of the gunboats'
fire, and each time he had to face about
and retire, much to the amusement of
the men, bobbing about on the swell in
their little boats. Finally the party
landed, under hot fire from the insur-
gents. and rushed the town. After
pickets had been thrown out and all
/. arrangements made for guarding
against a night attack, Gen. Wheaton
started to turn in. with the idea of
catching few hours sleep. He and
his orderly went into native house
on the square and opened the door
leading into the corner room. AS they
did so couple of privates, who had
already lain down to sleep on the floor,
rose speedily, came to attention, sa-
luted and started to leave the room.
"Here you!" roared "Old Dad in his
terrifying voice, ''you boys need sleep
just as much as do. Lie down again
and go to Sleep"
So the commanding general and
couple of privates went to sleep side
by side on the floor. But early in the
morning, before any one else was
awake. Gen. Wheaton got up and went
out all alone on accommodating tour.
He closed the door, and it locked be-
hind him with spring lock. Several
times during the night stragglers had
come pounding on the door, and had
been ordered away by the somewhat
sulphuric orderly. 1t happened that
the orderly had just got into a sound
sleep when the general returned and
knocked for admission. The orderly.
who had no idea that Gen. Wheaton had |
gone out, woke up hot and angry.
With all the resources of his MIC.
turesque vocabulary he cursed the
man who had disturbed him and or
dered him to go away under awful pen
alties. ''Now, you clear out of here
and let us sleep, or I'll come out and
kick your head off" he roared.
"All right, sergeant" sounded the
deep voice of 'Old Dad" ''all right, I'll
clear out. But won't you please let
me have my field glasses frst?"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
In Quarantine

New York, March 17.-Rear Admiral
George Watson Sumner, commander
in chief of the South Atlantic squad.
ron, is obliged to remain ten days in
quarantine at Flores island, says u
Montevideo Uruguay dispatch to
the Herald, because of case of
yellow fever, which developed on the
steamer Nile during the voyage from
Rio JaneirO.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20

trouble. You have IS months more
of office, and you will have literally
nothing to do. You will be called
upon to make a few minor appoint
ments, but you can do that without
fear of offending anybody. There is
nothing ahead to trouble you, and,
best of all, there is no legislature be-
fore YOU"
Gov. Stone smiled grimly, regard
ed his friend curiously, and then,
with a sad shake of his head said:
"No. there is no legislature be-
fore me; but, good Lord, look at the
one behind me-" And he passed
on down the hill to the executive
mansion.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
Another rloater Found.

Beaumont. Tex, March 17.-An.
other foater has been found in the
Neches river, making six since the
first of the year. The body has been
identified as that of V. Il. Mac
Kamara, a painter and paper-hanger
who came from Shreveport. There
is evidence of foul play.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
sawmill Explosion,

Huntington, w. Va, March 17.-An
explosion at Edwards sawinill, IL
miles south of this city, probably ia.
tally injured Thomas Edwards and
William Strank and seriously wounded
six others.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-03-20
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, March IS,
WHEAT-Ruled firmly. May sold at
~ to 75asc.
CORN-Firmer. May sold at 62Als2:sc.
and 62Ac; July at 6134@62Ac; September.
at 6O460Ac; December. at 49A@50c. "
RYE-There was heavy market. No.
cash, 557s5ec: choice, by sample. CSC: May
delivery 56h05sMc.
BARLEY-Very firm and good sale.
Screenings. 46@6Oc for poor to choice; thin
barley according to color. 57@62c; stained.
dirty, 57l6Oc; clean fair to good color, seq
641kc; fancy, 65G65hc.
POTATOES-Market firm. Rural, good
to choice, 77@sOc; common, 71@73c; red
stock. 67973c; Burbanks. 7O475c.
EGGS-steady. At mark, cases returned.
14Ac; at mark, new shipping cases in.
cluded, lac.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creameries,
1S@25,zc per pound; diaries, 1920.
LIVE POULTRY - Steady ard un.
changed. Turkeys, 8@l1c; chickens, lie;
ducks, 109l1c.
New York, March IS.
WHEAT-Opened Up on the cold wave
west and was supported during the early
forenoon by demands from room shorts.
May, 8l081kc; July S17s@S1Nc.
RYESteady. State, G046lc C. /. I. New
York car lots; No. Western, 64c f. o. b.
ofoat
CORN-Firm on cables and the wheat
advance. May, 677s@67Bc; July, G6N@67hc;
September, 65A0l65Hc.
BUTTER-Firm. State dairy. 9OG26c;
States creamery, 221k@271ac; creamery held
1Sa24c; renovated. 161z@23c; factory. 1S@2lc.
CHEESE - Firm. State, full cream
early make fancy colored, 1274@13c; do.
white, 1274@l13c; full cream. large fall make,
fancy colored, 11A912c; do. white, 11A@12c.
EGGs-Tame and lower. State and Penn
sylvania, Ice; Western at mark, l6c; South
ern at mark, 15Q15Ac.