davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-30
SerYiCio Especial
Poi2 CABLE DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTIL..
Otr0 principe extranger0
que ifa d Espafia
El principe Tomas duque de Genoys
LA INFANTA EULALIA, ASISTIRA
A LA CORONATION DE 81
SOBRINO
6srvicio csblegr&deo especial del B9lstin
Mercantjl

:
ssrvicio csblegra6co especial del Bolstin
Iercantjl
Nueva York. jusses-D espachos
recibidos de Madrid manifestan que
el Ministerio de Estsdo 1ha informa-
do Z Ia Corona de que el rey de TIA.
liz Victor Manuel ha nombrado al
principe Tomas, duque de Geneva,
, almirante de Ia escuadra italiana
para que le-represente en- 81 acto de
IL coronaci6n de- don Alfonso XIII.
Tambien se ha anunciado que
asistirk { dichas festas la infanta
Eulalia, tia del monarch espaiiol
que llegara q Madrid en- Ia pr6xima
primavera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-30

DR.. CHEVREMONT
cIRuiaa0-DEnTisTl
San Francisco 81, al lado de Ia far
macia del senior Blanco.
Ext a,ciones con el gas hilasante.
pnEcI0s M0Dlc0s
Esta mafana On IL Oorte de Distrito, di6
principio 10 vista en- juicio oral de ID causs
instrufda contra Andres Hidalgo, como pre-
sunto autor de homicidio.
Sc encuentran en- Mayagiiez varios re-
pressrtantes de importantes casas norte.
americana. Parece que aquella cindad
empiesa dsspertar algdn inteies en- 81
mupdo comercial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-30

de les boers declaradcs en- armas,
que no han pedido ninguna suspen-
sion de hoslilidades y que tal vez,
no serfa concedida.
Mercado De Nueva York
Libras 4643i8
As6car centrifugado 3.9ff6
Asfcar mascabado 3.1I16
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-30


i'd Pertsla , co, 6 rIs id id San Miguel her
mano 4 cls i'd i'd Alajandro Bozso 4 cls i'd
i'd n B CLARK y co, 8 cIs i'd i'd Goldstine y
He'll cIs Id Id Hsnaford y Walcott 2 cIs
Id i'd l GO CON 100 libfas cafS.
sALIsA Oh cosTAN1Ros
Para Nsguabo , Humacao gol "Do
i0res" con carga general.
Para Yabucoa bl Salvador" con car
ga general.
Para Aguadilla ruta vap amer
ssvasco" con carga general.
DRsPACHADos
Ninguro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
THE BLAUVELT RECITAL
To Be Given In First Baptist Church,
February 10.

The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will be re-
sponsible for the next musical event Of i'm
pOrtance after the Philharmonic tonight
The song recital of Nine. Lillian Blauvelt will
be Of the highest order, and Minneapolis is
indebted to the musicale for this opportunity,
one which will only be shared by the impor-
tant musical centers; for Nine. Blauvelt's
tour is limited to thirty-five concerts during
February and March. The recital will be
given in the First Baptist church Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10.
Nine. Blauvelt has enjoyed such notable
triumps abroad during the past five years
that she has spent most Of her time across
the waters, and expects to follow the same
course in the immediate future She returns
to England in April and does not expect to
come to America again for tour for several
years.
The conquest of London and Of England is
one of Nine. Blauvelt's recent victories. She
made her debut at Queens hall, London, in
symphony concerts and at once scored nota y
Bile success. This led to command to sing
at the first state concert of the season at
Buckingham palace for the Prince and Prn-
cess of Wales, and later at Windsor sor the
queen. At her presentation to Queen Victoria
she was given jeweled medallion with the
| monogram ''V. R. L. which is one of her
most valued possessions.
The advance sale of seats for the concert
will open Monday at the Metropolitan Music
store ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
JUBILEE OF WESLEY
Church to Hold Three Days Cele-
bration Of Debt Cancellation.
BEGINNING SATURDAY EVENING
1t VIII. Close Monday Evening with
banquet and Mortgage
Burning.

Wesley M. e. church will begin its jub-
lice Saturday evening, and the committee
on arrangements has completed hand
some souvenir program OF the exercises
which will sclose Monday evening with a
banquet and ortgage>burning.
Saturday evening tho communion will be
celebrated. The .celebrants will be Rev
DR.. Rider. Rev. DR.. Marshall, Rev. Dr.
Brooks, and Rev. R. NJ. Carter.
Sunday morning, Bishop Isaac W. Joyce
will preach the sermon and the presiding
elder, Rev. DR.. Fielder, will assist in the
service. Sunday afternoon platform
meeting will be held to be addressed by
The pastors of the First Baptist, Plymouth
Congrega tional, All Souls, First Metho-
dist, Jewish Reformed, and Westminster
Presbyterian churches. Other clergy
men will assist The music will be a
special feature.
Rev. DR.. J. 5. Montgomery will deliver
an address on George Washington" in
the evening. The music will be of a
patriotic nature..
The climax Of the jubilee will be
reached Monday night when following the
banquet at $50 the $40, 500 building mort
gage will be burned by Mrs. G. A. Lilli-
bridge, wife of the late H. F. Lillibridge,
who during the erection Of the church
gave his whole time and devoted much of
his wealth to the church.
The addresses will be made by Rev. DR..
Rider Of the Simpson church, Rev. DR..
Hutsinpiller Of the Hennepin Avenue
church, Rev. DR.. Fielder, presiding elder,
and Bishop Joyce. The quartet will sing
and Mrs. Park and the quartet will give
the anthem, Consider the Lilies
Wesley church is successor of the old
Centenary church which occupied the
building at First avenue and Seventh
street S.. The corner stone was laid
March 2, 1891. and May %, 1892, the 4edi-
flee was dedicated. The cost Of the site
and building was $4,000. The movement
toward payment Of the debt began Feb.
lS, 1899. when after a sermon by the
bishop and an appeal by Dr.. Montgomery,
over $22, 900 was subscribed. The amounts
were payable in installments running two
years, and are now paid.
The committee of arrangements for the
juhilse is as follows: Rev. DR.. J. S.
montgomery, R. H. Young, P. G. Hanson,
j. M. Martin, DR.. N. B. Smith and women
of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
A MODERN GALLERY
New Photographic Studio of A. I
nns.11 G:+b S+.ao+

New Photographic Studio of A. H.
eeGr aOpsahIS on sixth Street. Ga
In no branch sof modern art has there been
greater progress made than in photography.
From the interesting though crude work Of
Daguerre to the latest gems by Sarony there
is a remarkable advance That this progress
will continue until portraits will be repro
duced by photography IN the exact colors Of
the original is, fully believed
One of the most progressive artists in pho
Biography is A. H. Opszhl. who has recently
opened a new studio atl23 Sixth street s, be-
tween Nicollet and Hehnepin avenues. This
gallery is conceded by men in the profession
to be one Of the best equipped ana most
complete in the northwest. The eight is
exceptionally we'll placed and is unusually
"quick. The cameras are the highest prod
ucts of the famous makers One of his cam
eras is not excelled' outside, of New York
city. 1t cost nearly $1,000, about half that
sum representing the value of the lens.
With this camera Mr.. Opsahl has produced
the large groups of classes, fraternities and
football squads which have done so much to
make him famous.
Mr.. Opsahl has the rare faculty of catch
ing the distinctive characteristics of feature
and expression, and it is to this talent as
much as to any other that the portraits from
his studio are so natural and lifelike. Strained
expressions and artificial poses are neither
artistic nor desirable, The aim of every
artist, whatever his field, is to copy nature.
To make pretty pictures at the sacrifice of
truth is, not recognized as the highest form
OF art; but truth may be maintained, the
portrait be- strikingly lifelike and still be
| wholly artistic
His operating, printing and finishing rooms
are all on one floor, and so arranged that
work can he fastened with all possible dis
patch--an advantage much appreciated.
| Personally and as an artist Mr.. Opsahl
needs no introduction to Minneapolis or the
! northwest. His pictures ''speak for them
selves and countless thousands are carry.
ing his reputation further and further every
| day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
.JOHNs0N's DEFENSE
Twill Be to Show That Carlson
Died Of Pneumonia.
THE TESTIMONY OF CHAs. WIEsE
He Was the Only Man Who Saw
Johnson Strike the Fatal
Blow. M

Charles Wiese, the only man who saw
the fatal blow which caused the sdeath OF
I: Claus w. Carlson, told his story yesterday
afternoon at the Johnson murder trial.
Johnson, over whose head hangs the
charge Of murder, listened unmoved as
the witness told the only story Of the
trial thus far that directly connects him
With tfe crime.
After Natvig had Knocked Johnson down
and Natvig and GLAND had left the room
Johnson arose. His face was bleeding
freely you hit me- he called to Carl
son who had been an inoffensive specta-
tor and had tried to help him. He. made
| a lunge at Carlson. and the witness saw
the CLEAN of the knife blade. Carlson
gasped and groaned from pain
Wiese then called to the bartender that
man had been stabbed. He was fol-
lowed by johnson into the barroom
Wiese immediately left the saloon.
Nels Nelson, the proprietor of the sa-
loon at 1928 Second street S, where the
cutting took place, threw emo additional
Light on the crime. He had not been
called down until after the deed had been
DONE Carlson was seated in chair with
his hands over his abdomen when Nelson
reached the scene. He was taken to the
Office ~of DR.. Edwin A. Skaro about two
blocks from. the saloon, without delay
The witness himself ran for the patrol
wagon.
DR.. Skaro, DR.. James H. Dunn and Dr.
Henry S. Nelson, city physician, testified
as to the nature of Carlson's wound and
the cause of death. The cut in the abdo-
men was about an inch and half long
Apparently the knife had been plunged
straight in and the cut ext ended as the
knife was being withdrawn. The intes-
tines protruded Death had resulted from
septic poisoning due directly to the knife
fo6 oq tI,r
lungs was found at the.autopsy.
Attorney Hewitt here disclosed the de-
Tense making it apparent that he would
try to show that death was due to- pneu-
monia rather than to the septic poisoning.
The physicians stated that the longest
ed conditions of the lungs was caused by
the gradual weakening of the organs MAX
ing it impossible for the heart to force
the blood through the lungs. Dr. Dunn
stated that about so per cent of cases OF
this character proved fatal even under
the best Of treatment and care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
A. o. u. W. AFFAIRS
Matters to Come Up at the SIinnesota
Convention,


The convention of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen of Minnesota, to be held
next Tuesday in st. Paul, promises to be one
OF the most interesting in It's entire history
In this state. For several years the matter
OF changing from the level assessment plan
to some classified plan has been strongly agi-
tated and has been bone of contention over
which the state has been evenly divided. This
year 1t looks as II the matter would cause
a greater debate than ever as both sides
are determined to push their plans Another
matter also which will bring about consid-
cradle discussion is the brining out of a new
constitution for adoption by the grand lodge.
Toward this there seems to be considerable
opposition. The death of Olaf Olson, for years
grand recorder of Minnesota, leaves one of
the most valuable offices in the gift Of the
grand lodge vacant, and there is going to
be great contest between ST.. Paul and Min
neapolis as to which city shall furnish the
officer for the vacancy. One Of the foremost
men for that office is w. P. Bracket, master
workman OF Minnehaha lodge, No. 81, Min
neapolis, who Is we'll known in the council
chambers Of the order and who has been
unanimously Endorsed by his own lodge, which
is one of the strongest in the state, and also
by the leading officers Of the society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
THE ANSWER OF THE G. N
IN THE BoupEN-CHAPMAN SUIT
Which Has just Been Transferred
to the Ramsey County
Gnurts

The Great Northern Railway company
has filed it's answer to the complaint Of
Milton L. Bouden and Sophia Barth Chap
man in their merger" suits. The case
was begun in the Hennepin county district
court, but was transferred to Ramsey
county.
The answer denies that Milton Bouden
is a stakeholder of the Great Northern,
and that Sophia Chapman became even
a nominal holder of shares prior to Jan.
81, 1902, and states that whatever shares
may be held by either were acquired after
the acts alleged as committed and that
the shares were purchased for the pur-
pose of bringing on the suit. The ale
cation that the Northern Securities was
organized for any other than purposes
stated in the articles of corporation is
denied, also that it was the purpose to
perpetuate q combination Of systems and
place the entire management and control
in central body IL denied.
The answer admits, as alleged, that the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
roads have kept up separate organiza-
lions since the attempted combination
but not as mere formality and with
purpose to deceive the public and conceal
the true condition and status as the plain
tiffs state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
For Minneapolis and vicinity Proba
bly, snow tonight and Thursday
Weather Conditions.

There has been sudden drop in tenn
perature since yesterday morning in Man
itoba, the eastern parts Of the Dakotas
and western Minnesota, with this morn
ing's temperature as low as ~ degrees
as far south as Moorhead 1t Is warmer
in the whole eastern part of the country
and in Montana and thence northward.
There have been snow fiurries during the
past twenty-four hours in the Lake re-
gion and Ohio valley, and light rains on
the Pacific coast. The low pressure area
has moved eastward to Montana, and an
area Of moderately high pressure has
developed rapidly in the Red River valley.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
LIBERATI HERE
He Will Play at DAM Concert Mex
- Sunday.

Liberati the bandmaser, who will appear
at Danzs concertIat the Metropolitan the
ater, Sunday, registered at the West Hotel
this morning. Mr.. Liberati has been through
to the coast since he passed through Min
neapolis two weeks ago. He discovered a
wonderful musical development in all the
western states Since he visited them last The
outlook for music in the country at large
was never more encouraging than to-day
Conditions are, such as to prompt him to
take his band en- tour next season He will
arrange to give concerts in all important
cities.
Mr.. Liberati expressed great interest in
The Journal band, which he says has made
a name for itself already among the boys
bands Of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY snow tonight and
Thursday; warmer in west portion to-
night; variable winds. Wisconsln-Fair
=to-night;- snow hurries Thursday; yari-
able winds. IoWa-Snow fiurries Thurs
day and possibly tonight; slightly warm
err; variable winds, shifting to easterly.
North and South Dakota-Snow furrdes
tonight and Thursday; warner in east
portion tonight; colder in west portion
Thursday; variable winds. Montana
Rain or snow tonight; Thursday, partly
cloudy and colder; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Probing workhouse Affairs.

-Four workhouse officials have been served
with >subpoenas to appear before the grand
Jury. tomorrow morning. The grand Jury
is evidently determined to investigate the
methods employed at the workhouse and to
run down the numerous reports which are
hearc on all sides. The grand jury visited the
poor farm yesterday, but did not complain
particularly, and the management will doubt
less be commended. as it has been In the
past, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

Belt for ShirtWaist Wearers,

Warren Walker. who was reprimanded
by Minneapolis judge last summer for
appearing in court in shirt-Waist and
without coat, has gladdened the hearts
of young men with a weakness for shirt-;
waists by the invention of s.dressy''
belt which obviates the necessity of loops
to keep the belt in place on the band Of
the trousers. The new belt is provided
with slot On It's neither side which fits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
$4,000 High School.

Special to The Journal
Two Harbors, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE new $685.
600 high school will be dedicated this even
ing: The following will take part: State Su-
perintendent J. W. Olsen. Inspectors George
b. Acton and A. w. Rankin, and Superin-
tendent w. A. Shoemaker OF ST. Cloud The
citizens of Two Harhors are justly proud of
their new school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

tightly over, row of buttons placed at
ordinary distances from each other. When
securely 4 buckled, the belt maintains
such tight grip on the buttons that it is
held firmly in place and prevented from.
sliding over the waist band. While it an
.swers the purpose much better than the
old-style loops, which kept the belt in
place, it is 1.-THE same time much more.
artistic " So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
]. MEDALS FOR MARKSMEN
Presented the Members of Company
81 Last Evening.

Presehteu INC Me"ueFs Oh OVWVHHy
b Last Evening.
After an exhibition drill by Company B,
First regiment, in the armory last night,
Captain Reid presented the members OF
the company with the Workmanship
medals won last summer. The record
which the company has made is one to be
proud Of, forty-seven craftsmanship and
two sharpshooters' medals being awarded
to members. After the presentation the
losing rifle team Of the company treated
the winners to an elaborate banquet at
the Hotel Allen. Following the menu a
program Of toasts was given. The sur
geon general OF TN state, Mayor Ames,
was the first to respond, and he was fol-
lowed by Colonel J. j. Windrum, Major
Frank T.. Corriston, Captain O.. b. Lee.
Captain w. III. Hart, Captain b. G. Falk
and a number of others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
RECEIVER NAMED
Developments In the Detroit Bank
Wreclxins EDisOde

Wreclking Episode.
Detroit, Feb.5 12.-Judge Donovan to-day
appointed the Union Trust company of this
city as receiver for the wrecked City Saw
ings bank. The Judge fixed the bond of the
trust company at 100000. Prosecuting At
torney Hunt this morning began suit against
the directors of the bank behalf of Wayne
county for $250.000. The county is one of
the heaviest depositors in the wrecked insti-
tuition. III
Cashier Henry R. Andrews of the bank is
reported weaker o-day. His mind wanders,
and he has symptoms of recurrence OF heart
trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

All cases OF weak or lame back, back
ache, atism, will find relief by wear
ing one of Carriers Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price %
cent & Try them. ss 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information.
You can't afford to be without 1t. POST
paid to any address upon receipt Of price.
Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
observations.

United States Department Of Agricul-
ture Weather Bureau Observations
taken at a. M, seventy-fifth meridian
! time at all stations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Public Examiner johnson Appoints
j. G. jerks to Investigate.

j. G. jerks to Investigate.
Public Examiner S. T. Johnson has APP
pointed James c. jerks of St. Cloud to
examine the books of the clerk of courts
for Hennepin county. He will be assisted
by a local man to be selected by the
county commissioners and will begin his
work early next week. Mr.. jerks is an
attorney, but has had considerable ex-
perience in accounting. Clerk Dickey has
long invited an examination Of his books
and his administration of the office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
REV. Mr.. ZONES RE1NsTATED.

FtEV. MFt. 1JUNES -REINSIATED.
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones of st. Paul has
been reinstatef as rector of the Church Of
the Messiah, following the investigation OF
charges preferred against him by one Of his
women parishioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
SUES HOTEL PROPRIEToRs
For Value of Jewelry Stolen While
Staying at Hotel

Julia Matthews has sued George F.
Hopkins C Co., proprietors of the Hotel
del Otero, Minnetonka, to recover the
value OF jewelry which she says was stolen
from her at the hotel July so, 1901. She
places the loss at $2,065, and says the
hotel proprietors should be held respon-
sible -|-x III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
The Trust Figured wrong.

One of the most disappointing ventures
in Industrial combinations has been the
American Bicycle company Familiarity
known as the bicycle trust It was or
ganized in 1899 just at the time when the
bicycle traffic was at its best. The COM
pany had no sooner begun business than
the craze in the east began to subside.
Since then the trust has had an unsatis-
factory time of it. Bicycle manufacture
ers viii work the foreign trade harder
than ever this year. They have good
prospects in that direction. Northwest ern
dealers rely upon the big increase in i'm
migration to furnish an increase in the
traffic in this section of the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Y r MA
These Prices for Thursday
and Friday.

daaG FlTluays
Sealed Herring P R"!' b count .l5c
Goldfish pwo i pound bricks. So
Salmon noa 1sS H ss4 in 5S cans ''n0' IL
per can !, - :; - .':.: 1 -
Dl~>a>.> Packed in boxes especially pre-
DIHg ss bsH pared for oroilins; 25e
Rice n New crop &c
Yellow corn meal, 10-lb bag ....... 15c
Rolled oats, fresh from mill, be-. 21ac
Buckwheat, Jack Frost, self-raising,
A-lo package ...........s. .s....... &c
Pure eastern buckwheat, 10 lbs....., Csc
oyster and soda crackers, fresh
oaheu' I'D '.....,.. o72c
Ginger snaps, fresh and crisp, lib -. sc
Pure Jelly, fruit and sugar, jar 800. 100
oofn--Country Gentleman Baby brand
Sen ......... Lie
tExclusive agents.)
Sofn starch full pound package, each &C
Table salt, 3-lb sack, each. ........... &c
diamond laundry soap, large bars,
>, ~ iof ....... 80. ....-.... ooc
laDle peaches, yellow California can loo
whole rice. clean, per ID .......... &c
maple syrup, pure, in bulk. gal $500 Soc
sweet potatoes, Id ............ ...... &C
Jelly, 10 pound pals, each .......... 35c
Rolled oats, two pound package, for 25c
Rutabagas, beets, parsnips, carrots,
per peck, !.:....!.. ................ l0c
Cabbage, firm sound Holland, b.. &c
Red onions, peck .......... ....... soc
400 boxes Yerxa's Bonita Vista
Navel Oranges, just received-sll
fancy fruit-grown in the foothills
of the Sierra Madra Mountains-an
absolutely frostless location.
Really Fancy Navels, small but very
me tasting, doz, 10c; box. .........$2.4 40
Extra Fancy Navels, large and juicy.
per doz, Zoe; per box 81. 10
mexican Oranges, dozen, zoe; per
~ $500 '......- u: W
FLORIDA Tangarines, large, per dozen 35c
: floflda Grape Fruit, each, 10c; per =
uoI 800. ............ ..............$l.o W
lemons, per doz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
Fiesh Cocoanuts, each .....: ........ &c
h Florida Pineapples. Lettuce, Parsley,
Watercress, Mint, Radishes, Young On
ions, Fresh Mushrooms, Cucumbers Fresh
tomatoes. new Spanish Onions, Oyster
Plant, Celery, Fresh Strawberries.
Lemons ripe California doz, 10c; -
Cholce Creamery Butter, fresh, b.. 24C
Fresh Dairy Butter, 5-lb jars, 81 o.
Extra fancy Dairy Butter, 5-lb jars, 81. "a
Brick Cheese, by the brick, lb. ...... 1Oc
Fancy Imported Edam Cheese .....$1 .OC