davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
rhe sumciencx of Chrint.

No soul can ever be really satisfied
until 1t has given up all hope of add
Ing anything to Christ and has come to
the place where He alone Is enough,
He Himself just as He is, without the
addition Of feelings or emotions or doc
trines or experiences or revelations or
of any other thing either inward or
outward All other things change or
fail. and the soul finds in them no per
manent rest, but Christ is the same
yesterday. today and forever, and the
soul that rests or Him alone can never
be moved. Christian Work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
Only Rox.

tAny question may be asked that per-
tains to any phase of Christian Endeavor
work. Address Lock Box ga, Bingham
ton. N. VI
100. A. B. c., Cripple Creek, Colo
The Denver convention was not the
largest international gathering in point
Of numbers, but in practical discus
sions and workability of suggested
plans 1t stands pre-eminent.
101. A. X. n. Grand Island. Neb.--
If the editor you mention is interested
in material such as Is found in this
column. have him address American
Press Association, Park place, New
York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
Ex.1 Lee . rniEure.

There Is no Happiness to an evil life.
Malice, hate aal cry rob their victims
every day. AAother's prosperity is &
constant challenge TO their peace. judas
was a miserable man long before he
thought of suicide. His purse grew
faster than his money. Things bu-
eliminated at his destruction. The
black stream of his life had reached its
sea Saul was wretched from the day
his eyes were set on David. Ills thou
sands were tortured by the tens CT
thousands that belonged to his rival
Presbyterian JoErnal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU


A man recently made fortune by
picking out specks of gold from the
heaps which the miners had cast up
and abandoned. They were in search
of nuggets and despised the smaller
grains which rewarded their persever-
ance. And how frequently the rich
est findings Of philosophy are in the
Cammonplace incidents Of lifeI In cir
cumstances and places that seem Who'll
~ uncongenial to 1t the poets heaven
ly attuned ear discerns sweet under
tone Of harmony which all the hurly
burly of sin and misery cannot down.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25

II s the custom IN Madrid for
friends and acquaIntanceS to send pres
ents OF bo0bons ON birthdays, name
days and festivals. A large silver tray
is piled with sweets Of various kinds,
with a cake made Of eggs In the cen
ter. This IL often surmounted with a
silk 6aG OK pretty porcelain figure.
Well known peoDle receive as many as
fifty OF these trays on their birth and
name days
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25

In order TO make him forget his 90
nestle troubles, which were driving
him 10 suicide, SOME friends Of Herr
Gustav Krautwtnkel arranged cheer
ful evening at restaurant In Berlin
Unfortunately, one OF the party began
to sang song entitled Lost Happt
ness" Hardly was the first verse fin
ished when Herr Krautwtnkel Jumped
up, pulled revolver from his pocket
and shot himself.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
A Contrast In I.unrs.

Three human lungs lie next one an
other In the anatomical museum at
Edinburgh university. The first Is that
Of an Eskimo and is SNOW white. In
life this would, Of course, be rudy
from the presence of blood. The third
Is that Of a coal miner and Ia coal
black. The intermediate one Is that OF
a town dwelaer and Is a dirty sls%o
gray, as are the lungs Of oil jewellers
In cities at this moment
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
Telling the church's Future.

Rev. DR.. G. Parsons Nichols, com
menting on the Christian Endeavor
meeting In his own church, said, THE
radiant eastern sky and the voices of
singing birds do not foretell more truly
the glorious sunrise than that light and
those voices tell the future of this
church"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25

II you Wish to know whether you ar.
a Christian inquire of yourself wheth
er, In and for the love of God, you seek
to make happy those about you by
smiles anu pleasant sayings. Are you
a comfortable person to live with? Are
you pleasant to have about7-Gail
Hamilton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25

A recipe for steak sa ice, old, though
always delicious, is made as follows
Out an extra sir,oin into strips about an
inch wide and butter. After this is well
melted spread on lot of English mus
tard, mix with this red pepper, little
black pepper and plenty of worcester
shire sauce.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
AND TEXAS POINTS,

AND TEXAS POINTS.
Double daily NewY m
Through Pullman Seepers Ladies' Coaches
HlIEAGE TICKETS 1OO
from Baltimore
Norfolk
including
Manufacturer
Atlanta Knoxville Atlanta & Point R. r.
Gam acket
| AR lima Ry
| Coumbh Newhur
80 abroad |
st.
|
& X 1 Liner
/ Ry abama.
esern& r. r.
SEABOARD
Home Seeker also lowra
Before deciding
for full particulars. - NJ ~ l-'
W. H. PLEASANTS, Traffic Manager.
mo. T.. 1. ADAMS.
chief Industrial Eastern Passenger Agent
PineDmff NJ G. 1850 1883 York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25

An excellent way Of testing tea is to
put teaspoonful into glass Of water
and shake 1t thoroughly. If the tea is
pure the wSter will be pure amber
tint, but If adulterated strongly col
ored.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
BOW 40 pnoh Illles ok the Yal1er.
nov 20 Clen., a nnip Cost.

ThlG Is an excellent way OF cleaning
the mud Off your cloak; To take off
the stains rub with plain warm water.
Dip the garment in cold soft water;
then with a scrubbing brush and yellow
soap proceed to scrub 1t all over, having
spread the garment fat on the table.
When the dirt Is removed, dip the coat
IN repeated waters to get rid Of the
suds, but do not wiring it. Hang II W
in the air or in an airy room to dry, bur
do not put near the fire. Paint or
grease spots may be removed by scour-
ing drops or spirits of turpentine, but
common soap will do the rest. The
dirtiest parts will require most scrub
bling. In cleaning mackintoshes al
ways avoid hot water
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
The Lateat College Yea.

"Just as Gladys was preparing to
sing Douglas, Douglas into ps9nn-
graph for young Rushmore Last night
a mouse ran across her ankle"
"ysl&t @-vl>sa4-!? p
''Ru.l>--oae sw:oed the phoGSSr.,oi
reco'al. AMI nog' lis class + said Ia
have the Most b-ood curdAus college
yell that was ever Houston
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
HOW 70 Remove cogee sno,.

Glycerin is a capital remover Of cot
fee or milk spots from white goods
Paint the stains with glycerin. Their
wash out the glycerin WIFI lakewarn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25

Education is mighty good thing to
have in the house but you can't trot a
small jackass around college and
make a blooded steed Of him.-Dallas
News
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25

McJggeT-Haye you heard from
Jockey siaee he went to Africa?
Th.acgrALob-E lie seat me two littb4
lion cssbs tie other day.
McJigger-The idea! Any message?
Th.lguInbob-A card tied TO the neck
Of one OF Them, which read. Il hoee
these few Iona will dnd you we'll
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
BOW TO Prepare Raspberry Cup.


To prepare raspberry cup, an ideal
drink, crush one quart each Of rasp-
berries and currants with a wooden
spoon Add one pound Of sugar and a
quart of water. Bring slowly to the
boiling point and allow 1t to boil for
ten minutes. Strain through a jelly
bag, allow to COOL chill on Ice and
serve. Aid more sugar II not sweet
enough.
How go Pack Lilles of the Valley.
40 cXc0,l.snt way to insure the good
rc3S1Nion Of valley nNes when they are
to be sent through the mail is to ar
range them in small punches with
damp cotton wound around the stems
and cover the clusters with green
leaves The box In which the flowers
are packed should be lined with paraf-
fin paper
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
stirring Him I'm.

Husband-My physician tells me
must have complete change Of scene
don't know but I'll have to run over
to Europe
Wife That isn't necessary, dear; just
take day'olf and help me on my shop
ping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-09-25
Coaorado state Badee.

Colorado can boast one Of the neat
The independent., 1903-05-21
Inc. 1859 s 4s8,741

Inc. 1869 5 4SS,74l 5 %
Figured on the mileage Of last year
the increase is about $3.50 900, the re-
mainder of the total increase Of Sass,
TAI being on the '3 miles Of newt
constructed lines.
Notwithstanding his incxpica ,e
actions. it is interesting at this TIM
to read what Mr.. Rosewater has +
say on the subject In the Bee of
Wednesday MAY 20). under the edi-
tOrial heading, Explanations Are l.
Order" he unbosoms himself as fol-
lows. It's a ten to one shot that the
members of the board have no eX-
plantations to make:
EXPLANATIONS ARE IN ORDER.
The state board Of railroad assess
ment has completed its work and, lij;"
the Almighty after the morning and
evening of the sixth day, its mem
bers are satisfied with everything
they have done and are taking rest.
Before passing in judgment upon the
work of the state board, the people
of Nebraska may want more light.
The chairman of the board Gov
ernOr Mickey assures the people or
Nebraska that the board considered in
its dclihcration. all railroad properly
including the Improvements mad"
within tho past twenty wears. the val
uanlr terminus erected In Omaha
since that time as we'll rs the valve
Of the roads based ON their captain
zolion and earnings We are assured
a. f.t#I ~ o.
The independent., 1903-05-21
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT
Baldwin, State Board Fixes Railroad Val
untion as Psr Agreement When Mickey
Was greed Upon"


"heh the popuIlst convention last
year decIared IN un"Quiroral language
III laVor OF a railroad assessment not
less than 1orty millions, with other
properly assessed the same as last
year. most OF the republican papers
.ooh UP lhe cry OF the railroad tan
bureau and declared that the railroads
were then paying much more than
thelr snare OF taxes. The Omaha Bee
insisting that the question Of railroad
assessments is not political one, sup
ported the republican state ticket and
helped elect men who were known to
be hostile to any substantial raise in
the assessment. The issues were
squarcly drawn 50 far as concerned the
taxation question: although through
the cooperation Of Bud Lindsey, Tom
Darnall, and few other "patriots"
coalition was formed between II,
antl-SalOOn league and the retail liq-
uor dealers association whereby bOth
threw their strength to the rCpubli-
can nominees. The election was s.
pronounced d victory for the rrpub
lican3, and the taxation issue 50 well
defined, that it is no wonder the rail
roads. regarded ii as a victory for
their contention. Every farmer WHO
shucked corn election day or voted the
republican ticket said, in effect. 81
The independent., 1903-05-21

railroad assessments in the face Of
the fact that their mar..rt yaIre AMI
their earnings had doubled trcblcd
and even quadruplCd
The returns made Ey the Union Pa
Cihc for 1902, which form he basis Of
this years assessment. show ar in
crease in earnings from SILL per
mile to $5,4O4 per mile, or more than
fifteen per cent, mile for mile for III"
entire sy stem. including main lines
and branches. An increase of fiitcc'
per cent in value for the whole line
Is equal to an increase Of $l,l70 pc
mile IN the main line and $5ZJ per
mile on the branch lines. Had the
board acted in good faith ii would
have raised the assessment OF the
main line OF The Union Pacific lrJI"
50 800 to Sll,270 per mile and the
Omaha & Republican Valley froL
81 500 per mile to $4O2j per mile.
But the board raised the Union Pa
cific main line just 500 per mile and
did not raise the assessment Of the
branch lines a single penny
If the increase OF earnings had bCcN
considered in good faith and the
board had reached the conclusion that
the branch lines of the Union Pacific
were not entitled to any part Of he
increased earnings, the excess OF
earnings for the system in 1902 over
1901 should have been credited to the
main line and that would nave raised
its assessed valuation from $9SO0 &c
$ll,795 per mile That such an ap-
The independent., 1903-05-21
ALL LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY
AGENTS WANTED.

Jfsnring crops against loss by
hail Is becoming more popular
every year The United Mu-
tual Hail Insurance Company
organized in 1899 Is the largest.
best and most successful hail
insurance company doing bust
ness in the state. 1t pays all
losses promptly. Since its or
ganIZation it has written 9,0GG
policies Of insurance aggreCat-
ing $1,3l0,000 of risks. II has
paid l,949 loss claims amount
ing to Sl47,3l1.10. The insur-
ance has cost the policy holders
only one-half as much as old
line fire insurance companies
receive prOpOrtionate to the
amount Of losses paid. No o~e
raising crops can afford to take
the risk of losing his crops by
hail when he can get this pro-
lection with thousands Of the
best farmers of the state. Last
year the United Mutual carried
S.7fO,694 insurance and paid
S27,7l0 in losses. They paiu II
losses more than four times as
much as the combined payments
Of all other hail insurance com.
panics doing business in the
state.
Good reliable representatives
are wanted in every township
United Mutual Hail los. Association
no so. 10th st, Lincoln, Nebf.
The independent., 1903-05-21
HAIL INSURANCE

The United Mutual Hail In
surancc Association the larg-
est and most successful hail in
@urance company in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Cotton market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21-COTTON-spot
closed quiet: middlinE uplHnds, lO.Ooc; MID
ding gulf, l0-@c; sales az bales Futures
points lower and ruled less active and gen
orally easier under nqutua ton OF outside
long accounts and in the face OF some evil
cidedly better than exchange and were at
tributed TO support from this side At New
York trading was chiefly Tor the purpose OF
evening up OUTSTANDING accounts In view OF
Mondays holiday. Houses with European
connection bought cotton in a small way.
The movement Of cotton al the port TO-DAY
Is officially estimated at 1900 bales, against
I,lS6 last week and 1s,s&S last year. wall
street parties appeared to be selling for
short account this morning on the ground
that the spot cotton markets Of the coun-
try and the cotton goods market have not
made a satisfactory response TO the ad-
ST. LOUIS. Feb. n.-CoTToN-Firm. IN
changed; middling. CSC; sales, 40 bales re-
ceipts' $3.50 bales shipments, BAT bales
New ORLEANS. Feb. n-CoTToN-
Firm, sales, 1850 bales ordinary. SS-l6c;
mtddling, 9u-16c; good middltng, 10eci mid
dllng fair, 10 1S-l6c; receipts, I,SII bales
stock, s1S.31 bales. Futures firm; February,
9.65c bid; March, s.7oa9.7 nc: April, 9lSd9 Ibc;
May, s.7Sde. &c: June, e.Slqs SIC; July, $50
A.ssc; August, p.51a9.bSc: September, 8.7Sd
IiIvPFRPooLo Eel. a.-CoTToN-spot.
quieter. prices 2 points lower American
middllng fair, $50; good middling, 5.54d;
middling, b.3Bd; low middling, b.24d; good
ordinary. 5.12d; ordinary, sd. The sales Of
the day were 5000 bales. OF which 500 were
for export and speculation and included 100
American Receipts, &,OD bales, including
1900 American. Futures opened easier and
| closed easy. American middltng g. O.. G
February. BOD; February and March, 5.20d
March and April. 6.20d; April and May, 81
al. I'D: May and June. 5-23q0-24d; June and
! July, sad; July and August, b.2Sd; August
October. 4.s4d; October and November,
4.eOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

sHEEP-Reoeipts Of sheep and lambs
were liberal again this week. there being a
big gain over the corresponding week Of
last year. The increase for the year TO
date now amounts to about Cow head
The market has been very active all the
week. with the tendency Of prices decidedly
upward. Good stun in particular has been
in big demand. The advance FOR the week
may be quoted &d4Oc. the greatest advance
being on yearlinEs. ewes and lambs. There
have been no prime lambs offered here this
week. 80 that the market on paper has not
looked very high hut a strictly prime bunch
n is thought would sell at from 8.b 70
800. 1t lie very evident from the way pack
ers act that they are anxious for supplies,
as they have bought practically everything
that arrived here as soon as unloaoed
Feeders have been in very Light supply
all the week. and as there has been quite
q demand prices have improved. The quo
tationE below Will show the prices at which
the different lines are selltng.
Quotations: Choice lambs, s65Od6.B; fatr
TO good lambs. S.50Q8&; choice Colorado
lambs, a.5067.00 choice lightweight year
ines. sb.65Q6.Oo; choice heavy yearltnEs-
S5.4QQ6E; fair to Eood ~yearlings, S.0oa9.Soj
choice wethers, S.&QS.b0i fair TO good. &ds
@b.&; choice ewes, &-50d4.75: fair to good
ewes, 27b94.2b; feeder lambs, NTSQ6-b0i
feeder ~yearings. N.2564T; feeder wetherH,
S40G4&: feeder ewes. S0062A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Quotations of the Dag ON various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. Feb. 2l-FLoUR-Receipts.
u,l2O bills; exports, 6.636 bbls.; market
steadier, but rather dull: wiPter patents,
nesots patents. a s.iSsnSs N SiGSsS.oI ex Han-
tzsOaSl1; Minnesota bakers, s3.2093 40.
winter low grades S2.s9a2.so. Rye hour.
quiet; fair to good, s3.OOQ3.35; choice 10
Iancy Ss.4OGS56. Buckwheat -four, quiet
at lSeqz 10 spot TO arrive.
CORNMEAL- Steady; yellow western,
hls: city al6; Brandywine, S.4cq3.5.
RYE-F1rm; No. ? western, &C, (. !. b.,
anost; sFSte slqSse, c + T. New YORK.
Buffalo: maiti5e SgL Sa5seee sc, fRu1sio,
I6.4ss bg. sPot HTmr; No. ? red. Sc S1p eis:
northern north; Snf Duluth HssS' SC :; e D B.. a5 aSost, No No. I !
ions were very frm al morning Ri aHS on a S DE-
French crop report. higher O cables and
nrmer corn market. The close WAS hrm at
aqlne net advance. March, S4aSfAe. closed
q lS-lec. closed at SAC September closed
coEN-Receipts. 5000 bu.; exports. lS4.42.
seh7c f Q b., ahoat; No. 2 yellow. 56i1c;
No. 2 white 64&c- Options were strong
during the forenoon on better cables, ABB
kst closed kTm at &aSc advaRee. FeSruary
62AG52 s-lse, closed al % s-l6c; July, 6lAq
OAIe-heceipts. SAboO bu exports, 2.6l1
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2. 4SAc; standard
white, 44+c; No. 3, 42hc; No. 2 white, 44ko;
No. 8 white, SAC; track mixed western,
nominal; track white. 43nd4sc. OPTIONS
advanced partially with other markets. bui
ruled dull May closed at 42sc.
HAfZtlrm' shipping b5q7Oc; good &c
H~OPs-Quiet: state. common to choice
1852 crop, 2sQ36c; l9n crop, 24627c; old lzI5c
PACING coast 1902 crop, s6qs1c; 1901 crop
2S426c; old, sdl21ac-
HTDEs-Firm: Galveston. 20 10 25 lbs.
airy, a 10 80 lbs, lac.
LEATHER-k1rm; acid, 341z12Bc.
PROVISIONs-Beef duh; family, S1B.O
0lGU0. mess. NO.0gQl0.o; beef hairs, S20.sJG
mess. E5.WQ26o. Cut meats. firm; pick
led bellies. g.&Ql0-8; picked shoulders
$3.50: picked hams. NL006u.0. Lard
steady, western steamed, &l0.B; refined
steady; continent, 1880; South America
moss; compound N.5ql15- Pork nrm
family, NS.50Qls.OO; short clear, s1G Rd30.5O
mess. 81 BOISE
BUTTER-F1rm; extra creamery. sc
extra factory, 1Snl6c; creamery. common
10 choice. ls92Ici held creamery, 1sd2Sc
CHEESE-F1rm, state full creams. fame
small, fall. made. l4Azc; late made lSAs Ql4c
small white. fall made. lee; late made
1S+c; large. fall made. 14AC; late made
l2%c; large white, fall made, l44c; lat
BGGs-Easler: state ana average besi
lie; southern, l6c; western fancy, Isle
refrigerated. 4dl4c.
rALLOW-steady; city co per pkg). SAC
country Pegs frerl eq6+c-
RIUE-FLm; domestic. fair 20 extra. 6sl
6sc. japan, nominal
METALS-Prioes were without Qnotabl
change. but there was z steady feeling 4
~ rnS motAaA I1ns spot CO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bullish Advioss Lend Strength to Board Of
Trade Prices
MAY WHEAT GOES oNE-EleHTH HIGHER


CHICAGO. Feb. N--Bullish foreign ad-
vices impaired strength 10 wheat today and
&c higher. May corn was up hqASc, while
oats were Of a fraction. Provisions were
strong. the MAY products closing from 2lsc
There was a firm undcrtone in the wheat
market and higher prices ruled under the
influence Of higher cables. the price at
Paris being especially strong for the cur
rent months. The correction made in the
French crop report making the estimate
not quite SO bearish was the principal cause
Tor the higher prices at Liverpool ana IN
directly helped values here. The opening
was firm with May hqac higher at TAG
l3tc. and under a gooo demand from
day, the price advanced to BQISlsc, selling
on toward the end Of the session, bur the
T7&c, after touching TTbsd77Ac. The volume
Of business was light. Small clearanCeE-
D,00 bu.-and a good expor demand were
bullish influences, as we're the strong mar
kets in the northwest. Primary receipts
were 81, 800 bu. Minneapolis and Duluth
T IS5s1 secs 5eSsiP IF g S ssrr cam, Which VI saut Eith
grade-made total receipts for the three
points Of 2S cars, against 42s cars last
week.
Corn was drm early on continued light
receipts and higher cables, and a strong
demand held prices firm Provision people
were again buying July quite freely and
there was also some demand for May from
commission houses. The weather condition
was favorable, but had no special effect
- 80 &A1 - MY s1AAAaA
pressure was a help TO better prices. The
close was firm on a good eXpOrt demand.
May being hdAc higher at 457sc, after sell
ing between 46Mc and Acc. Local receipts
were 81 cars, none OF contract grade.
The trading in oats was light, but the
general tone Of the market was firm, al
though heavy realizing late in the day
caused a slight reaction. Commission
houses were the best buyers and there was
some buying for short account. The close
was steady, with May a shade lower at
SAq$%c, after ranging between s5Sq9S%c
and Sbc. Local receipts were light at 16s
cars.
Provisions ruled strong and more than
recovered the loss Of yesterday. Shorts
were good buyers of May ribs and there
was a good general demand for pork and
ribs supposed to be for trade account OF
local packers. The advance in hogs was
one Of the chief causes for the strength al
the start. The close was strong, with May
pork l21Rc higher at S17.67h; May lard was
2tsc higher at S9.57A. while ribs were UP
T5c at S9.67h.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
% cars corn. 55 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
4 No market on Monday-holiday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

per. standard. 1870. nominal: lake and
electrolytic. 81. e061s10. casting. S2.62aG
l2GA. Lead A12h for spot spelter. sec
Q610 Iron was firm and u~uminally IN
changed. though tending upwards
BUTTER-Receipts, 4,434 pkEs, hrm; state
dairy. 1HdBc: extra creamery, SC; common
70 choice creamery 1su2fc.
EGGS-Receipts. 9,6Ib pkgBi easier; state
and Pennsylvania, average best, T7c; west
ern, fancy, 16laC.
CHEESE-Firm: full cream, fancy. col
ured. fall made, 144C; late made. lSN@lAc
small. white. fall made. lac, late made,
1S+.c; large, colored, fall made, large.
white. fan maze. 14aC. late made, 1Slfc.
PIITRY-Alive: Firm turkeys, 14d
1bc: fowls. 1bc. Dressed: Easier; western
chickens. 14G14iac; western fowls, lac
turkeys. 1S01sc.