davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-27


the dim vista of ages we see king
doms spring up and pass away, en-
pires crumble to the dust, new worlds
discovered and new nation with new
ideals of government, founded on the
theory that national strength, national
stability and national usefulness de-
pend on the intelligence, the courage,
the integrity and the unselfsh pa
triotism of it's individual citizenship.
May | pause here to say that just so
long as majority of the people of
Mississippi follow in the way of truth
and courage as blazed by the central
figure in this grand picture, just so
long will we have pure, clean, decent
government in the State. Therefore,
l beseech you in the name of good
citizenship let us hang this picture
high, and there let it remain without
blur or stain, so that it may be guide
to those who may come after US. But
let us turn the picture now. Suppose
our hero had listened to the almost
plaintive wall of the judge on the
bench? Suppose his sublime courage
been momentarily dimmed so as to
truth and he had hesitated or trimmed
at that crucuial moment; he could
have escaped the cruciiXion, but can
you tell me what the effect would have
been? How black the darkness, how
terrible the despair would be. Hor-
ror of horrors! Let's turn the picture
again. Considering our hero from a
human standpoint, a wonderful trag-
IC en &c Cd
but truth, courage and duty were the
victors.
Briefly, in conclusion, I desire to
impress from the story lofty ideals
and a higher philosophy. I do some
times fear that our people are abandon
ing the magnificent heritage left US
by the fathers. That the spirit of pa
triotism is being destroyed by avarice
and ambition. This condition cannot
be corrected until the ideals of man
kind are elevated. So long as men
are taught to serve God alone through
hope of Heaven or fear of torment
they can never appreciate the motive,
or approximate the philosophy of
this exalted model. The grand, the
brave, the true, the worthy must with
out hope of fee or reward follow the
pathway of right and duty, simply
and solely, and only because it is
right, and they must follow if it leads
to defeat and death.
Some fine martial music was
furnished by the Penn Unique
Band, who turned out in their
handsome uniforms and RECALLED
the large audience as it gathered
with such favorite Southern airs
as Dixie" Bonnie Blue Flag"
and "Just Before the Battle,
Mother During the ceremon-
les, Mrs. J. H. WiIloughby pre-
sided at the organ placed on
platform for the occasion and led
a select choir in vocal music COM
posed of Mrs. j. H. Redding and
Messrs. Garland LyeIl, M. H.
Ragsdale and j. G. McBee. Most
of the stores and business houses
in town closed during the time set
apart for the ceremonies and
many members of the Masonic
brotherhood from neighboring
lodges were present and Joined in
the procession and helped out the
occasion by their presence.
Immediately following the cor
ner stone laying DR.. W. T. Boil
ing, of Jackson, delivered an in
teresting address on Methodism.
The church is of brick, and will
be completed about the middle of
July. The cost will be between
$4,000 and So, 900.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-27
IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
MASONS LAY THE CORNER STONE
OF THE NEW METHODIST CHURCH.
Grand Master Thomas Officiates and
>elivers Fine Address.

CAV(AS u
The corner stone of the new
Meth odist church at this place
was laid Monday afternoon by the
Masonic fraternity. Hon. EN-
NETT N. Thomas, grand master of
the order in this State, offciated,
assisted by Geo. C. Myers, acting
deputy grand master; W. H.
Seavey, acting grand marshal; R.
D. Lanier, acting grand senior
warden; Chas. Heuck, acting
grand junior warden; B. F. Jones,
acting grand chaplain; Frederick
Speed, grand secretary; w. F.
Parsons acting grand treasurer; L.
P. KEGS, acting grand senior dea-
con; Max Lewinthal, acting grand
junior deacon; Z. P. Jones, acting
grand sentinel and tyler; R. r.
Applewhite, acting grand pur-
veyor; Joseph w. Power, acting
grand sword bearer; Eugene Nc
Cormick, acting grand architect.
The ceremonies were carried out
in the usual form on such occa-
sions.
A sealed casket was deposited
in the stone before it was laid
which contained the following ar
ticles: A copy of the Bible, a
discipline of the church, hymn
book, history of the Brookha-
ven Methodist church. containing
list of all pastors, the present
board of stewards, the trustees,
the building committee, the su-
perintendent of the Sunday school,
the present bishop, presiding ell
der, the pastor, picture of the
old and new church, picture of
the court house, picture of the
graded public school with short
sketch and the name of the prin-
cipal, pictures and short sketches
of all other churches in town,
east view of Whitworth College,
with short history of the institu-
ton and a biographical sketch of
the faculty, a copy of the Nash
vile and New Orleans Christian
Advocates; copy of The Leader
and The Lincoln County Times. a
city directory; names Of the more
important national, State, county
and municipal officers; five small
pieces of money. Inscribed on
the stone were the names of B. F.
Jones, presiding elder; C. W.
Crisler, pastor; |. W. Cooper, j.
W. Butler, A. E. Moreton, B. F.
GOA, j. M. Wood, H. G. Haw-
kins, A. G. McNair, building COM
mittee; J. M. Tedford, builder.
When the stone had been laid
in place, there was the cling
of corn, the emblem of plenty;
the pouring on of wine, the en-
blem of refreshment; the annoint-
ing of oil, the emblem of Joy, and
the sprinkling of salt, the emblem
of wisdom and conservation.
Grand Master Thomas delivered
an eloquent and impressive ad-
dress, which appears in full below
1t is great pleasure for me as
Grand Master of Masons, of Missis-
sippi, to participate with my brethren
in laying the corner stone of this mag
nif1cent edifice to be erected and dedi-
Gated to the service of the Living God.
Masonry and the Church should be
kindred organizations, each striving in
its own way to construct and
strengthen human character. The
mission of Masonry lies along the quiet
ways of life. Masons toll without am
bition, saving to serve God and help
their fellowmen. They labor not for
the hope of fee or reward. They make
no record. They attempt no appeals
for the verdict of their fellow-men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
May Closes at Slight Advance
While December Wheat Makes
a Loss.
Minneapolis Gets More Wheat but
General Receipts Are Much
Lighter.
Increase Here of $4,000 Bushels So
Far This Week-Good Wealth
er Continues.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Nov.
5.--Wheat was a very uncertain PROPOSE
ton this morning UP and down by small
turns and holding in tight range. The
first thing shown was q run of LIS cars
In the three principal markets against
1.71S vast year. which was enough to cause
opening firmness. Later this gave way to
selling and moderate decline, but just
when a break seemed impending the mar
ket turned up again. Foreign markets
were easy. Liverpool, 4 ssd lower. There
is an increase of $4,000 blu shown in ele-
vator stocks SO far this week. The Price
Current says recent rains have helped the
winter wheat and is moderately bearish
on the general situation. Minneapolis re-
ceived 654 cars against SIS, Duluth Alb
against $40 and Chicago Ill against 272.
Kansas City had 124, 600 bu against 100000
and st. Louis $4,000 against 10000.
The spring wheat territory continues to
have fair weather for the movement, no
rain In Manitoba, the Dakotas or Mime
sofa except trace at Rapid City. There are
showers generally thru the Ohio valley and
there are light showers In Illinois, Mis-
souri, Texas Oklahoma and few traces
in Kansas. The temperatures are much
lower northwest and west. The spring
wheat and winter wheat weather condi-
lions are favorable. The freezing weather
west will be moro favorable for corn grad
ing.
Overton wired from New York that there
was fair prospect for export business and
that forty loads were working.
Primary receipts 1,424,000 bu. against
1.431 900, and shipments $4,000. against
$1,000. Wheat and flour clearances, 49,
900 blu.
December and May drew closer together
in all markets as the session progressed
the December selling down, while May
firmed up. Minneapolis December lost &c,
closing at 7SAc, but May gained 10 sc.
closing at 777sc. July closed at 775sG
77%c. u.....
The demand for cash wheat was very
good. Millers were buyers Of all choice
lots. No northern sold at soc and at
SO1z 9S05ac at high point Of the option.
No. sold from 7715c to 7SMc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
It TAKES A TUMBLE
Bear Raid Drives Steel Stocks Down,
Down, Down to New Low
Record.
Common Goes to 1875 and the Pre-
ferred Sells Down to 5ess
Bonds 8714.

New York, Nov. 5.-Opening prices Of
the United States Steel Securities were
the lowest on record, the common selling
at 1875, a decline over night of 70 and the
preferred on running sales of 1000 shares
at 81 and 571s. compared with 57ss last
night. The second mortgage bonds sold
at 67M, compared with Sta last night.
The common stock subsequently declined
to 1915. Prices elsewhere were shaded in
sympathy but changes were Insignificant.
The liquidation of the United States
Steel securities had a repressive effect OH
the speculation but there was little evil
dence of sympathetic weakness outside OF
kindred properties. Railroad stocks in
fact for a time made some upward head
way but fell back again to opening prices.
Missouri Pacific lost a point, and General
Electric 2. United States Steel declined
to 11B and the preferred stock to 56A.
The second mortgage sinking fund fves
touched 671s. Republic Steel preferred was
unusually active and lost 1%. Tennessee
Coal and Anaconda also suffered to the
extent of a point.
Prices declined in an irregular way. Mis-
souri, Pacific led the railroad list with a
loss of 1l1z. Delaware & Hudson and Met
ropolitan Street Railway and securities
lost q point each and Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis preferred III. There
were losses Of 1 to 2 on Pressed Steel Car
preferred, Smelling preferred, Leather pre-
ferred, Railway Investment preferred and
Virginia Carolina Chemical. United States
Reduction sold to 101a, compared with the
preceding sale at 291k on July 2. Bonds
were dull and easy at noon.
New points of weakness developed on
scattered selling but the usual leaders
Were not affected much. Amalgamated was
sold freely and broke to 81 while Colorado
Fuel, American Car preferred, Chicago
Terminal preferred, Detroit United Rail
way and st. Louis Southwestern preferred
yielded 1@1A.
The apparent abandonment of further
efforts to put the United States StNsl stock
to a lower level than in the morning did
not help them to rally much as consider
able offerings were met at slightly above
the low points. The preferred stock fell
again to a new low record Of 56B. Other
leading stocks weakened and the market
became little more active.
The United States Steel stocks con-
tinued to work lower with dragging effect
on the whole market. During the last
hour Of the session the common stock
touched 1878, the preferred 54ss and the
second bonds 81. The losses were
stretched to a, point aor more in Pennsyl-
vania Baltimore & Ohio St. Paul, New
York Central, Erie Union Pacific, Sloss-
Sheffield Steel, Car and Brooklyn Transit.
North. American lost SIS; General Electric
! A. Westinghouse Electric 81, Missouri Pa
cifc IN. Northwestern 2, American Car
preferred 3k. Brooklyn Union Gas adj
vanced 10 points and the closing was
quite active and weak.
| Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce.
Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
THE IRON TRApE REy1Ew.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.-The Iron Trade Re-
view says: The news of the week gives plenty
Of indications OF the process of readjusting val
ues which is in progress thruout the iron trade.
Many blast furnaces and steel works have been
put on the idle list. More furnaces will 60 out
when raw materials on hand have been worked
up. Pig iron has declined further In the week;
coke Is lower; the pool price steel billets has
been cut and In connection with some forms of
finished material ON which agreements have exist
ed the only open question is to the date Of
nouncements of new prices. Foreign business
leads In interest. Some good export So les of
plates and steel bars have been made but no au-
thentic. statement of tonnage is given out. The
material goes largely to Great Britain. Sheet
bar business is understood to be under negotia-
ton.
In the east concessions on structural ma terial
are regarded possible. Much depends on the
billet meeting in New York to-day. Independent
interests have sold steel at 81 ton below the
pool price and the amount Of steel marketed
at cut prices has given rise to reports of con-
cessions by concerns parties to the agreement.
Fully $4,000 tons Of Alabama pig iron have
been sold or are now being figured on for ship
ment to British ports. One 15,O00-ton sale Of
gray forge was made at $50 at furnace for ex-
port, a rate of 81 ton from Birmingham to
, British ports having been secured. Another sale
was Of 10000 tons on No. 3 foundry. The lifting
Of accumua ted stocks of the domestic market Is
expected to strengthen the southern situation and
has already done to the extent. that leading
interests are not willing to sell for delivery
into next year at prices recently named on
prompt business. In the past week No. 2 foun-
dry iron has sold at $50 Birmingham. Thirty
one furnaces In Ohio and western Pennsylvania
| are now idle AS yet northern foundry furnaces
have not met the low prices of southern produc-
ers and are therefore hooking little business. A
significant development is the coming Of the
| Fr1ck. Coke company into the market again for
the sale Of Its foundry COKE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
THE CASH TRADE
BETTER TONE IN OATS AND CORN-FLAX
HOLDS STEADY


FLAX--An active market at about 32c for No.
seed. Rejected sold at $4,000. No. to
arrive sold at 91A 0l92c.
Closing prices: Mnneapolis-Cash 911ac; to
arrive, 914c; November l1ac; December, 917ac;
Nay. 941ac.
Minneapolis received 95 cars against 81 last
year, and shipped L. Duluth received 226
cars.
OATS-Better demand was noted for oats No
3 white closed at 1910. Receipts, IS cars;
shipments, 25 cars.
CORN--Prices were slightly firmer and demand
better Receipts, shipments, cars
No. yellow closed at 421ac.
FEED AND MEAL-Prices lower the
corn meal and cracked corn in sacks sacks extra
$3.50; No. ground feed 2-3 and 1-3 oats
SO-lb sacks sacks extra, SIT; No. 2 ground feed
70 corn and u oats. 75-lb sacks, sacks extra
$3.50; No. 8 ground feed. 1-8 corn and % oats
I5-lb sacks, sacks extra, SIS.
MILLSTUFFS-Prices are not changed in any
important degree There Is a good demand re-
ported for, all grades Bran In bulk. s1325:
shorts in bulk, $14; flour niddlings in bulk SIG:
red dog. $50: all f. o. b. in Minneapolis: in
1oo-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
meDts. 1870 tons.
RYE-The market was firm and No. 2 rye
cars ~r>>'' .
BARLEY-Feed grades quoted at 85@44c:
mailing grades 45@54c. Receipts 81 cars:
shipments. So cars. '
Us HAY-Prices are a little lower on all grades
timothy. choice S9.5O@1O; timothy No / son
$50; timothy: No 2, $7.5o@S; timothy No. 8
~; upland, No. 2 81; upland No. g. S618 so:
rye straw, S6@6.50: wheat and oat straw S6
receipts, l4o tons; shipments, 80 cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

2 northern spring, sO@s2c; No. 3 spring, 77179c.
There was a fair scattered demand for both
December and May corn, and the market ruled
firm, December opening a shade to A@Ac
higher, at 48B @44c, and later advancing to
44Ac. Shorts and commission houses were good
acceptances Local receipts were 296 cars
The Ohio state crop report was quite bullish
and the market ruled strong the remainder of
the day, December closing as@hc higher, ut
44Ac.
Close, corn--November, 44c; December, 44Ac;
Cash com: No ?, 44A@44he; No. 3. ~
@Ahc.
Oats were Influenced largely by the action of
corn, and ruled firm, small receipts tending to
check some selling due to the weakness in
wheat! December opened shade higher, at
Boo, hrming up later to 351s @35Ac. Local re-
ceipts were 147 cars.
Close. Oats-November, s5ssc; December
s5h @s5sc; May. 361ac; July. sake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05

: I. 4 :
WASHINGTON. No. y5.-To-day'S stat.Ie.nt
Of the treasury balances in the general fund,
the division of redemption. shows: Available
cash BALANCE S227, 800. 947 gold. Sill ,26s, 6o4 ;
$50; treasury notes Of 1890. s72. 2o5; national
bank notes, So AZ, 233; total receipts this day.
te bi reespt 5
penditures this day. SO, 100, OOO total expendi-
lures this month s., $50. 600; total expenditures
banks, $112, 9SS, 9S3.
r. MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 5.---Ban kclearings to-
day, S.. $40 99S.19; for the week, SCI, 7O9,-
500. 50; New York exchange. selling rate. par;
buying rate, soc discount: Chicago exchange,
selling rate. 10c premium; buying rate, Soc
discount London sixty-day sight documentary,
st. Paul eIearings to-day, s1.14s, 444.21; for
week $1,121, $50. 20.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of England shows the following
changes; Total reserve. decrease, El211 900;
circulation Increase, 6 361 900: bullion. de-
ellis, goo; other deposits, increased, ki,0e5,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT STILL ON THE Downward PATH
@ CORN AND OATS FIRM

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Heavy selling of December
wheat by st. Louis houses caused further de-
cline in the price of that commodity to-day. and
the premium May all lost. both Decem-
Der and May selling at the price during
the opening hour Local longs We're afraid Of
break there, were easily induced to part with
their holdings. December opened unchanged to
nc lower, at 1914 @7s1ac. but with no supporting
features the price soon dropped to 7sc. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of ,O67
cars which. with III ears, one contract. made
total receipts for the three points Of LIS cars
against 912 cars last week and 963 year ago.
General selling Of December carried the price
Of that month down to 77Ac. while May held
ing of the Ohio state report caused good de-
mand for May and prices advanced and the
cenber option, the close on that being 1s@Ac
lower at 1871 @7Sskc. s.
7s1ac: July. 74A@74asc.
Cash Wneat--No. 2 red, SAC; No::-3 red, SIG
SIC; No. hard winter, 79c; No. hard win
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
80 100 Z73o II Isl

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. northern, AZ; No. 2 northern, 81; No. 8,
20: rejected, 10; no grade, 26.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul-No. l north
ern, 6; No. 2 northern, Al; No. 8, 26; rejected,
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 2 northern, 8;
No. 3, q; no grade, g.
500 Line-No: northern, II; No; northern,
Northern Pacihc-No. northern, 10; No. ?
northern. %; No. 3, IL; rejected, q no
Chicago. st Paul, Minneapolis & omaha--No
1 northern, 1; No. northern, H.; No. 3, H.;
rejected, 1; grade, 13.
TotaLNo. / northern TO; No. 2 northern,
125; No. 3, 70; rejected, 3s; no grade, IL.
No. 2 winter wheat, 4; No 3 winter wheat, 48;
rejected winter wheat, As; no grade winter
wheat 8; No. yellow corn, 4: No. white
corn, l.; No. 3 white corn, l. No. 8 corn, g.:
No. 4 corn, 2; No white oats, 10; No. white
oats, "a: No. 8 oats, q; no grade oats II;
No. 2 rye, Q; No. 8 rye. q; no. grade rye. 8;
No. 8 barley, 1; No.; 4 barley. II; SNo. s barley,
81; no grade barley. 10; No I fax, 81; rejected
fax, SO; no grade fax, 1.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat,
10; No. 2 northern wheat, q; No. 3 wheat.
10: rejected wheat II; s. mo- grade wheat 20;
macaroni wheat, 81 No. 3 winter wheat, 6: No.
8 yellow corn No: 81 white oats. 20; No. 4
No. barley, 8; No: barley. IL; mo grade bar
ley, II; No. rye, I; No. II fax, 4; rejected
fax, ), ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
STOCK MARKET GOSSIP
Steel Remains the Great Demoraliztng
Factor In Stocks.

Factor In Stocks.
Many traders look for continued selling
of the steel stocks and lower prices for the
general market as result Of the unfavor-
able developments and the change in
speculative feeling to the bear side. The
failure Of two small western banks Is re-
ported this morning; the Iron and Steel
trade is demoralized and reduction in
finished materials is not unlikely as sales
are now being made abroad fully IS per
ton lower than here. Copper metal is
weaker and there is renewed talk of COM
pusory liquidation in certain stocks. The
January dividend on Steel common is Of
fered at 35 cents and there is some talk
that it will be passed, No further gold
engagements have been announced, but
additional shipments of currency to the
west and south to-day are expected The
public Is not in the market and the big
interests are not inclined to bull stocks
in a per cent money market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
Thursday, Nov. b.-Butter, firm. EGGS,
steady. Poultry, steady. Veal, steady.
RIrTTER-Extra creameries. per lb, p

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per Id, 221ac;
frsts, 2l1ae; seconds lie; dairies s extra. Zoe:
stock, s@1sc; renovated extras, 16c; renovated
cases included, 17@1sc; candled; loss off. per
doz, 23c: country held, cases included. 1b@16c:
sss ss 20 ea
CHEESE Twin or fats, fancy, 12hc: twins
Young A Ars, e. fancy h 1891
Ne Il, block, 1876 sSn Swiss, No 2, block, 12e;
da haSh F FSuhrR af large, fat LOO
hens large, SCI hens, small &c; Chickens roos,
ducks, young, colored, DC; ducks, DID, &c; geese,
DRESSED iMEATs.-veal, fancy: per h., ~
Csc; fair to good, 61s@7c; small, overweight,
5@6c;, mutton fancy, &c; lambs, yearltngs, fan
~ st snd medm e smo bo pst1 bea9, g. hogs
4@5c: pickerel &c: bullheads. &c; pike &C..
P0TAToEs--Per bu, car lots, sacked, eoc;
small ots Sucked, per bu, roc.
ONIONS-Per bu, 4Oc.
DRIED PEAsNFa ais: p Yellow, per bu, 81. so;
medium, s1.25: green: fancy, s1.75; medium,
BEANs-Qu Quotations include sacks Fancy
navy, per hu. 81 IS; choice navy. g. 30; medium,
mixed and dirty, e5@eoc; brown, fancy, s2.25:
brown. fair to good, s1.5o@1. go; Lima, Califor-
APEfLEs.Jonatha per bril-, Sc; Kings. per
Si s Rsf p4
Tallman Sweets. per brl, $3.50; choice cooking,
per- r., brl s Sc g. - ... -
Mexicans. all sizes, box, s4.25; Floridas, all
as; choice, sa.5o Verdllis, as to size $4.aS
CRANBERR1Es Late Howes, brl. 50; Jerseys
Bell ana Bugle, ss.75; Wisconsin Bell and Cherry.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys. brl, 81; Musca-
tines. per brl. Scoops.
PEARs-Eastern Kiefers. brl, 81
CALIFORNIA. FRUITS Pears, Winter Nelns,
cRAP PES; basket zoe; cat.wn.s.
pony baskets, zoe: Tokays crates. $1:75; Tokays,
BANANAsFanc large punches, SO. so; me.
HoNEY-New farcy white, 1.ib sections sigl 14c;
choice white lib sections, 12@13c; amber. SC,
goldenrod, 12e; extracted white, in barrels, 6@7c:
vEGETABI.Es-Wax beans. is bu. 75c; egg
plant; doz 81 :5o@2: radishes. doz punches. $50
2Gc: lettuce. doz 20c; lettuce. heads, doz. soc;
. mint. doz, 25c: celery. doz. Csc; new beets, bu
4o@5oe spinach bu; 5o@6oc; squash, doz, :25;
cauiifower, doz. 81 Gl1.25; parsnips blu, 75c;
J cuoumbers, doz, 81 Oils.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov b-Butter-Re
ceipts: $3.50 pkgs: quiet to firm; extra cream
cry, 22kc; creamery. common to choice, 16M
22e e; sta state ! dairy dali; 1925 zoe
full cream fancy email colored September, II Nc
, small co Mts
i October, lie; large white. September, 111ac
i October, lie.
Pennsylvania average fancy. 2Sc: state and
q PENNSYLVANIA seconds to firsts, 22@26c; western
WESTERN efeads
-