davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

There are only three Democratic
newspapers left in Vermont-the Mont
pelier Argus, the Brattleboro Reformer
and the Lyndon Union. The Argus
presents the anomaly Of a daily edition
that is absolutely neutral and a weekly
that tries to preserve the old-time po-
litical traditions of the Office, both
owned and edited by Democrats. The
Reformer has never been in sympathy
with Organism. The Union says little
or nothing editorially. Deprived of
political opposition, Republican editors
must OF necessity turn their lances on
each other if they are to engage in the
contention that sharpens wit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The st. Adams Messenger has per-
formed creditable service by inter-
viewing prominent men all over the
state on the subject of Cuban reciproci-
ty. The opinions are almost a unit in
support Of the position taken by the
Vermont senators in favor of such
tariff concessions as will encourage the
languishing industries of the island.
OF course, Vermont sentiment might
be altogether different if some of its
interests were threatened, but the prin-
ciple would not be altered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20

How are heur AldneysT
DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
ole free. Add Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or M "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-20
HELP YOUR BOY AND GIRL

20 secure a successful start 10 he BY giving
them a course OF practical instruction 81 iht
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TO OPEN IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ca, Aug. 9.-The First Ma
tional bank, recently organized in Dublin,
will open for business about August 18th,
II the building is completed by that time.
The safe and vault fixtures have been
ordered. but have not yet arrived. so some
delay may be caused.
The bank will begin business with
capital stock of $4,000. At the outset
il viii circulate only S2SoO in currency,
but later an increase VIII be made.
United States bonds to this amount are
being purchased from the Western Ma
tional bank, OF New York.
Captain A. W. Garrett. formerly cashier
OF theI,aurens Banking Company, win be
cashier OF the First National bank, hav-
ing resigned his former position
Captain Garrett 10 wen up on banking
business. while the directors are all fine
financierS-
The bank. no doubt. VIII flourish under
such managers as the following: Of1cers-
President. r. @. Corker; vice president,
]. z. Smith. Jr.; cashier. A. W. Gar
rett: book keeper. +. o. Dupree. Direc-
tors: F. @. Corker. ]. z. Smith. Jr.,
b. II. Rawls. W. S. Phillips, d. W. Gil
bert, r. NJ. Daniel. c. W. Brantley, A. g.
Jones. S. NJ. Kellam. John wilks. and
w. w. Bush.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11

of support in the market. The pit turn
ed bearish and had the trade at their
mercy. The fine weather conditions give
promise of a magnificent yield for the
late planted spring wheat. The demand
has lessened and the trade, though at
times showing spasmodic efforts to Gre
ate bullish sentiment Is nevertheless
nervous and are willing to a'S;w the scalp
ers to furnish the excitement.
Corn was stronger toward the close. but
the pit became uneasy at the opening,
lest the bottom would drop out They
realized that nothing but a heavy raid
on the market would enable them to
pull prices out Of the demoralized posi-
ton that was about to be taken At the
opening and 1t was not long before their
work began to tell.
Provisions were excited and extreme
ly weak on large receipts of hogs and
the warm weather in the northwest. Ex-
treme temporal lures are important factors
in the live hog market and the bears took
advantage Of every opportunity to depress
the market. Pork was the leader, OPEN
ing at 1857 for January. 1t quickly slump
ed off to 1890. but later gained a good
portion of the loss on support from the
packing houses. The other products
were in sympathy with pork and declined
sharply.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
SOLDIERS OF ROME \
ANXIOUS TO KNOW
EXPECT TO BE CALLED OUT BY
THE GOVERNOR TO PROTECT
MILLNER AT LAFAYETTE.

ROME, Ca, Aug. THE military men
I'm Rome are much concerned in regard to
the probable action Of Governor Gambler
relative TO George Millner, who win be
tried In Lafayette the third week In this
month. The defendant is charged with
assaulting a lady in Lafayette some
weeks ago. The man escaped but was cap
tured and placed in the Tower at Atlanta
for safe keeping.
The feeling against Afillner is very
strong and If the Identification proves cor
rect, grave trouble may ensue The mill
itary companies in Rome are anxious to
know whether or not they will be ordered
by the governor to proceed to Lafayette
and protect the prisoner. IL is impossible
to get any information here relative to
the probable action of Governor Gambler
or Judge Henry. Nevertheless. the militia
is greatly interested in the matter and
speculation is running high in regard to
the probable duty to be performed In La
Fayette.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
WRIT
DENIED BY
COURT
OVOH
JUDGE SPEER RENDERS 0PIN.I
ION THAT DR.. ALLEN HAS NOT
ILLEGALLY DEPRIVED SAvAN-.
NAH LADY or LIBERTY.

MOUNT AIRY. Ga. Aug. s.-Today
Judge Speer heard argument in the habeas
corpus case filed against DIR. Allen, man
ager of a private sanitarium, brought by
the attorney of Mrs. Elizabeth Shotter.
The court discharged the writ. and In
rendering his decision Judge Speer said:
The petition for habeas corpus present.
ed a case which demanded the issuance OF
the writ. The statute requires that upon
proper application the court shall forth
with issue the writ, and that was done,
of course.
THE object Of the writ was to inquire
into the cause Of the detention of this un-
fortunate lady. 1t seems that the counsel
who had been employed had notified DR..
Allen that the writ would be applied. and
DR.. Allen, as it was HIS duty. Immediately
communicated with the relatives of Mrs.
Shotter. by whom she had been placed in
his charge for treatment. He could not
have taken any other course with pro-
priety.
This was done before the writ was is
sued and before the judge had ordered
that the writ be issued. Then she was
sent in care of persons delegated by DR..
Allen to take care of her to be turned over
TO her friends.
THE subsequent proceedings may or
may not be illegal in view OF the penden-
cy Of this application. If however. Mrs.
Shotter has any rights because this writ
was issued. they can be inquired into in
a proper way.
THE only question now is whether the
writ shall be enforced as against Dr. Al
len, and the only way it can be enforced
is to disregard his return and punish him
for contempt.
There is no occasion to punish him. He
has. as stated, acted with all due propri-
ETY..
This Is a very unfortunate case, and
has a great many pathetic features. I do
not question the motives of the persons
who instituted IT, but they are mistaken
as the finding of the jury in Chatham
county has indicated. The court knows
the family of this unfortunate lady, and
has every reason to believe that so far
from unlawfully restraining her of her
liberty there Is not a man in the family
who would not risk his life to secure her
release were she unlawfully detained.
Mr.. Owens, her trustee, is himself the
standing master OF this court, and a man
of the most scrupulous honor.
''In view of all the features Of the case,
II Is very plain that the writ now pending
must be discharged, and 1t viii be so
ordered"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
CAMP HARDEE VETERANS
WILL BUILD A COTTAGE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. Scamp
Hardee. United Confederate Veterans Of
Birmingham, has let the contract for the
erection OF a cottage at Mountain Creek.
where the Confederate Home is to be es-
tablished.
Mountain Greek Is located between Bir-
mingham and Montgomery and Capt. j.
NJ. Falkner. OF Montgomery, has given the
site for the home.
Camp Hardee will put up a cottage with
four living rooms. a dining room and
kitchen with large hall 20 II. This cottage
Will be capable OF holding from ten to
twelve veterans. The building is to be
completed within two months and all vet
Grams who go 10 the home must stand an
investigation as to their eligibility to the
charity.
Other camps in the state will have cot
tages at Mountain Creek. When the next
state legislature meets an appropriation
for the maintenance OF this home will be
asked for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
BIG DECREASE IN
RETURNS SHOWN
TODAY
CHATHAM COUNTY MAKES UNUs-
UALLY POOR sHowINe-oN-
LY2t COUNTIES REMAIN
TO BE HEARD FROM.

A decrease in tax returns Of sl4O,s50 was
shown from the returns. from four coun-
ties this morning. Chatham county, from
which Comptroller Wright had been ex-
pecting an increase of more than N'OO0.VVO
showed a decrease today of SO, SO1. This
digest was disappointing I'm the extreme.
whitfield county showed an Increase OF
S144.s77, Morgan county showed an increase
of S16Os5, Putnam county showed an In
crease OF 5000. but these increases were
cut down by the poor showing made by
Chatham county.
One hundred and sixteen counties have
now been heard from and the total In
crease is only about $4,000 over the re-
turns OF last year. From information re-
ceived at the comptroller's office It Is said
that there is likely to be decrease
shown in the digest OF Fulton county but
at the receivers ONCE today II is stated
that It cannot be told just now how the
returns will show up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
FROM TREASURE ISLAND
GOLD SEEKERS RETURN

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. S.-The elabo-
rately QUILTED expedition which set sail
from here early in January on the brig
antine Blakely TO search for the mythic9
treasure of Cocos Island has returned
like other expeditions which have visited
the island without having seen a sign
OF treasure OF any kind. The expedition
was an utter failure.
The instruments which were TO locate
the supposed buried treasure failed In
all instances. except in giving the MEM
bers a lot of work In digging In different
parts OF the island. Captains Hackett
and Whidden, commander and mate OF
the brigantine, who have the maps said
to have been drawn by a Nova Scotian
miner. who is said TO have buried some
treasure there. are disguised with the gold
finding instruments which Justin Gilbert,
former court stenographer OF this city
and Enyeart. a prospector, took down on
the vessel.
The BlakeIy was 1O1 days reaching the
island from Victoria. getting a taste OF
heavy weather which prevailed at that
time. arriving at the island on April H.
After a days accommodating, the instru-
ment was brought out and the men started
working at a point 10 which II pointed
After sinking a shaft twenty feet, an
other trial was made with the so-called
gold finder. and Il pointed IN another diree-
ton in fact. every time IL was brought
on. Il pointed in a different direction.
Finally, getting disguised. with II. Cap
tains whidden and Hackett decided to
test Il with some gold coin on the beach.
II failed 10 find the coin, and then a
search for the treasure was made indie
pendent OF IL.
Holes were sunk where the crew OF II.
NJ. S. Imperious and the schooner Auroa
had searched, without any better results
Provisions getting low, ii was deter
mined 10 make a start for home and. af-
ter a supply OF corn and turtles had been
loaded, the vessel was turned northward
This was on May II. only five days having
been spent on the island.
Captains Whidden and Hackett still be-
lieve that the treasure is there. but place
no confidence In the instruments OF
Messrs Gilbert and Enyeart. There is
likely. TO be some trouble before the busi-
ness Of the expedition Is settled. The
chairman Of the company, H. II. Jones, Is
charged by the captains with having &C
ted in his own behalf and not in the In
terest Of the other members of the com
pany. The captains left behind some hum
bred shares in the company which were
TO be sold for them, and are dissatisfied
with the manner in which this stock was
disposed Of.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE
COMPLETED WORK

After a two days session the convention
of the North Georgia Associate Reformed
PRESBYTERIAN churches in the second pres
bytery adjourned Thursday at the Assoc
cfate Reformed church a: Garrett street
and Central avenue.
George Gordon. an Atlanta attorney, was
elected president OF the convention to sue
coed Rev. z. z. Strong, Of Doraviile, VIII
under the rules OF the body becomes sec
rotary for the ensuing year. Mr.. Gordon
is a member Of the Reformed church and
was a prominent figure in the convention.
The convention was attended by more
than fifty delegates representing the diff
ferent churches in the presbytery. Among
these were the churches at Fairview, Dora
Willie. Antioch, White Oak and Atlanta.
There were two sessions on each day OF
the convention, which were held In the
morning and at night. No afternoon ses-
Many questions of interest TO the cause
Of religion and the churches were dis
cussed by the different speakers, closing
with a general discussion Thursday night
on temperance in which several took part.
H Edgar Frye, educational director of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
delivered three addresses on Bible study
which were well received. George Cor
don. who was elected president, also spoke,
his subject being christian Citizenship
Among the other speakers were Rev. /. 8.
Caldwell, of Moreland: Rev. 7. B. Stewart
and Rev z. E. Strong, of Doravtlle; Rev.
Mr.. Duncan and others. Robert Hood.
superintendent of the Sunday school, de-
Hvered the welcome address.
Papers were also read by several ladies.
including Miss Eola Young, Mrs. Quick,
Miss Dora Chestnut, Mrs. Mamie McDon-
aid and others. These in connection with
side work among the young people. how
to reach young people outside 90 the
church home end Of foreign missions. kim
dergarten methods in tne Sabbath school,
ladies society and foreign missions
The convention decided TO hold its nexf
annual meeting at Fairview.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
At PLAY ON ENGINE
DEATH WAS NEAR
THESE TWO.
DEAD" ENGINE, ABOARD TRAIN,
CAME TO LIFE SUFFICIENT
" TO BE SHATTERED
BY "LIVE" ENGINE. Il

WEST POINT, Ga. Aug. "a peculiar
accident happened to local freight on
the Western OF Alabama railway this
morning on the train just before reach
ing West Point
A dead engine, No. 80. OF the Hand
Lumber company. was being shipped
from Montgomery to Atlanta to be re-
paired AS the train was crossing Osanip-
pa creek the dead" engine was occupied
by A. L. Kirbro of Opelika, fiagmans
who was playing engineer, and Tyler Pin
kard, of Opelika. also a brakeman, who
was playing fireman.
The engine stripped herself Of the driv-
ing rods, breaking loose and wrecking the
cab of the dead engine and painfully
injuring both K4rbro and Pinkard.
Tho injuries of Kirbro. while painful. are
rot one-half so serious as those Of Pine
kard. who is now at the surgeons ONCE
of the railroad in this city under treat
ment.
1t is almost a miracle that both occu-
pants of the engine were not killed when
the immense driving rods smashed the can
on both sides of the engine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
So 900 900 TIED UP
IN THIS LAW
SUIT
OHIO MAN ENTERS SUIT AGAINST
NICKEL COPPER COMPANY
AND ITS DIRECTORS, OF
TORONTO, CANADA.

TORONTO. Canada, Aug. &C. II.
Rowland. OF cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. near
Cleveland. who claims TO have secured
most OF the options for the Nickel Copper
company. has entered a 10000 suit
against the company and its directors.
His chief object Is 10 set aside several
thousand shares which he claims the com
pany issued without authority and In the
interests OF themselves. These shares
were issued IN May and June OF 1900 20
John Patterson. the company's secretary,
and o. F. Richie. Of Akron. Ohio. out
OF some Of which transfers are alleged to
have been made in trust" 10 these Ham
fltoufans: Hon. A T. Wood. J. Turnbull
D. r. Dewar, ]. Noodle. ]. d. Cherrier
and Fanny +. Noodle. the present holders
OF the shares and bonds. Mr. Rowland
wants this issue and these transfers set
aside, also damages. an injunction, and
IN a second suit. seeks 8. 800, for services
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
PREMIUM LIST
ANNOUNCED
by FAIR
MANY PRIZES WILL BE OFFER
Ed FOR CATTLE AND STOCK
DURING The SOUTHERN IN
TERSTATE FAIR.

The live stock premium list for the
Southern Interstate fair. which Is now
being printed, offers $500 in premiums
for cattle swine. and sheep. The prem
iums for cattle are open only 20 herds IN
the south, but the premiums ior every
thing else are open 10 the world
The. reason the cattle premiums were
limited 10 the south was 20 bring out more
home cattle. as great many soutrle sII
breeders dislike TO show against the fancy
herds OF the professional northern breed
ers
I1srhe fair association has spent thou
sands OF dollars in past years for prem
iurns and has brought 10 Atlanta some OF
the finest cattle in the world These
exhibits were striking object lessons ana
hrDsra5s ~ southern farmers became en-
Unused and bought registered cattle. The
fair association has traced the sales OF
nearly 1000 head OF fine cattle as the
direct result OF the Atlanta live stock
shows.
The premiums this year for short Horns.
Devons. Jerseys. and Holsteins are as
fuIloHe-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Worlds Visible Supply.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible supply
of cotton, made up from special cable and
Geographic advices compares the figures Of
this week with last week. last year and the
year before.
It shows a decrease for the week Just closed
of 1870 1875 bales, against a decrease of 122, 93S
last year and a decrease Of 71,407 the year
before.
The total visible is 1885 100 against /. 1866 255
last week. 2O37. 051 last year and 2.27s4 AT year
before last.
OF this the total American cotton is $50. 020
against 1,091, 255 last week, l. go 051 last year
and 76s4H year before last, and Of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India etc.
81, O00 against $4,000 last week, Sl7, coo last
year and 5lO.O wear before last.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ArAlclna On
Chicago Close Quotations.

September. 67B@6sc; December, 6s%a6s7c;
May, 692sc
Corn August. sac: September. 517951hc;
Oats-August 26he; new, 32Ac; September
26h, new 30Ac; December, 25lkc, new 2s1zc;
May, 29Ac
Pork-August, $500; September. s16S5; Oc-
tober, si6.45; January, S1450; May. Sl4.v0.
Iard-September, 1067h: october, S9.67I5:
November. 1896; December, SSs5; January
SS.32h; May, sS.17M.
Ribs-August, s997ik; September, Sloo2;
October 50. 235h; January, S9.52i5.
Flax-Cash. northwest, S14s; southwest
$1.43; September, $l.30; october, sl.2b.
Rye-September, 47c.
Barley-Cash, $4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Clover-October. $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
JUDGE ]. M, GRIGGS

ALBANY. Ga. Aug The second con-
eressional district Democratic conven-
ton met here today for the purpose OF
nominating a Congressman and perfect
ing the organization Of the executive COM
m.s.ee-
Judge II. W. Hopkins. OF Thomasville,
was made permanent chairman OF the con-
vention.
Congressman J. N. Griggs was unani-
rnousIy and enthusiastically nominated
for congress These were merely per-
functory. however. Judge Griggs having
been nominated without opposition at a
recent primary.
Judge -. Hobbs. OF Albany. was re-elec-
ted Chairman Of the executive committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI. Aug s.-Hogs-Quet lover;
selected butchers. 4o common SS.SogO.: y q q
cattle-strong; fair to good Shippers 100"
e Sheep-Strong higher, .25Q3So
Lambs-Active, higher. sSooQ6 a. -.
ket steady: good to prime steers nominal 5000
s. go; poor to medium, 81. 5OQ7.70i stockers and
feeders, g. soQ525 COWS SogS 5 nslteT Ts
calves a. 5067 25; Texas fed steers, IS. 25Q5. O0
western steers $5.o0q1. 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steaay 20 &c
Ti5 light S. ESQ., So; bulk OF sales. S. 9Oa7.35.
STEADY: good to choice wethers 50. 5O34 Is; fair
to choice mixed g. 5093 Is; western sheep. ~ %
G4OO; native lambs. s.. 25; western lambs
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts 200;
market unchanged; choice export and dressed
beef steers. ST. 5Ogs25; fair 70 good sS2Sgl; 90 4s
steers. So 50a625; Texas and Indian steers.
So 4O65. 90; Texas cows, $25OQ30O; native cows
g. OoQ4. 60; native heifers sSq40e can oann ,o
Hogs-Receipts LEO; market steady; neaVy'
ST. 4OG7 50; light s., 20fpT. 40: pigs s6.O04e7Ih.
Sheep-Receipts 200; market steady; native
lambs. s2IOd5 Is; western lambs $s.1o95.oo 90; ma
lambs So 40G5. IS; western lambs, So lOg5D pa
"a %; fed ewes. s.. 15G4.15; Texas clipped year-
stoeEeTs and feeders. ST. 405s.OO.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 9.--Cattle-Receipts S25, IN
Guiding 200 Texans; market quiet; native ship,
butcher steers, sSo0@5oO; steers under ,OO0
pounds s. 75d4. 10; stockers and feeders, N.S5Q
tOO cows and heifers, s226Qo 20 Gamers; ~
and Indian steers, sS4OG4.sO; cows and heifers,
Hoss-Recepts 1000; market steady; pigs and
lights, s7.0Od7,2O; packers S25Q74O; butchers
Sbeep~Receipts $50: market steady; native
muttons, So, 4O6l4 10; lambs. 4OoQ5:50; cuIs ana
bucks, s2.OOG4 90; stockers, Ss.oOqS.25; Texans
So OOd3. 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
ONE MAN is KILLED
BY STORM AT UNION

UNION, S. c., Aug. IA severe storm
passed through Union at p. m, yester-
day. and struck Monarch Mill and blew
down the two story school house which
was nearing completion and killed one
man. injuring Ave.
The dead: Mack Coin, head mashed
into pulp: Tom Long. back broken; Clar-
ence Vaughn. collar bone broken; Ander-
son Harris. arm badly cut; Revengfun
Tucker. badly cut in head; Jessie Carter
colored. slightly bruised.
Coin leaves a wife and children. All
Of the dead and injured are carpenters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-11
Mccullough 5ros.' Fruit and Produes
Letter.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. 9.-Trade condi-
lions in the fruit and produce line have
been less active for the week Just ended
than at any time during the season.
The banana trade has resulted in con-
siderable loss to the jobbers, although
prices have been low. the demand has not
been sufficient to move them. These con-
ditions also. apply to peaches in every
way.
Grapes have been plentiful at low prices
prevailing especially for dark varieties.
Fancy Niagara and Delawares sell more
readily and for much better prices. Lem
ons have continued to decline until they
have reached the lowest price of the sea-
son. caused by the unprecedented light
demand in the face Of extraordinary heavy
importations.
The market is we'll cleaned up on pine
apples, and we anticipate a big improve
ment both as to demand and prices from
now on.
AS yet no apples in the market this sea-
son, except a few scattering lots Of local
fruit. which is not wanted owing to in
ferior size and quality.
The first care of California green fruit
came In during the week. but is slow on
account of the warm weather and the
abundance of home grown fruit OF every
description. 49,
Local market gardens continue to meet
trade requirements on all kinds of vege-
tables with few exceptions.
Cabbage. generally speaking. are arriv-
ing in bad condition which necessitates
overhauling and a considerable loss In
weight before offering with no change in
price.
Irish potatoes are in light supply, how
ever, prices as yet have not been effected.
There is a good demand for sweet pota-
toes at quotation prices, and the continued
dry weather throughout the section is
causing a great scarcity OF these goods.
The demand for poultry is very strong,
especially medium and large fries. Hens
in moderate demand at soc.
Eggs continue active atQuotation prices.
also, fancy table butter.