davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20
AMEs AT HOME A
Former Minneapolis Mayor Will
Plead Insanity.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 18.-A.
A. Ames, in custody of Sheriff Deger,
reached here today from New Hamp-
shire. He will be arraigned tomor-
row. Ames' defense, according to w.
w. Erwin, his leading counsel, will
be insanity. His paternal grandfather
is said to have been insane. Ames
now has a brother in one of the state
hospitals for the insane.
Quarters have been fitted up for
Ames at the City hospital, where it
has been planned to hold him as a
prisoner pending trial.
The court is not likely to accede to
this. as the county Jail is commodious
and hygenic.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20

mlssioners having in charge the Mon.
tana exhibit at the Chicago Worlds
fair, was here yesterday soliciting sup.
port to be secretary to the board
which Governor Toole has appointed
to take care of the state exhibit at St.
Louis next year. 1t is generally un-
derstood that Mr.. Ramsey will meet
with some strong opposition among
the members of the board.
Hearing Of testimony before Special
Examiner Hathhorn in the case of the
United States VS.. Edward Cardwell,
begun yesterday, continues today.
The defendant is one of several who
are charged with having illegally
fenced public lands. Present indica-
lions are that a number Of days will
be required to complete the inquiry.
After the testimony has been heard
and a transcript made, the matter will
be submitted to the federal court for
this district.
Unless the authorities at Helena
want him, it is very likely that the
prisoner Riley, who has been held
by the police for several days, will be
released, as in the opinion of the
county attorney no case can be made
out against him here. In order to Sc
cure a conviction under the law re-
lating to the crime of obtaining goods
under false pretense it is necessary
that writing in some form shall have
entered into the transaction, some
thing that apparently was not connect
ed with the shady deals of which the
fellow is said to. be guilty here. The
Helena police are believed to have a
case against him and it is |
thought that they will come for him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20

InlS r. j. Piper, who has
been in trouble repeatedly, was ar
raigned before Judge Mann for as
sault in the third degree, committed
on ]. G. Cashen, yesterday. Piper was
drunk at the time and met MI. Cashen
at the corner of North Twenty-seventh
street and Second avenue. He imag-
ined he had a grievance against him
and without a word struck Mr.. Cashen
a singing blow in the face. Before
hostilities could progress further sew
eral persons i%nterfered, among them
the sheriff, who arrested Piper. For
the assault Piper will be the guest of
the county for the next three months.
Preliminary examination of Fred
Shaw was completed in Judge Mann's
court yesterday afternoon. The testi-
mony adduced was sufficient to show
that the defendant had made a muir
derous assault on Elmer Bentley at
Park City, March 8, and the court held
him to the district court in the sum
of $1,000. Not being able to furnish
the necessary bond, Shaw was re-
manded. The knife he is said to have
used was exhibited and presented a
s%ickening appearance, being covered
with crusted blood that flowed from
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20

play that in days gone by was one of
the most popular productions on the
stage. Some very creditable special
ty turns" were introduced and a
cake walk by real negroes was one of
the features.
W. Dean Hays, David Dickie and w.
T. Benbrooke of Meteetse, w. H.
Pearce of Cody and H. E. Cheeseman
OF Sunshine, returned last evening
from Red Lodge and left for their re-
spective homes this morning. They
had been to the Carbon county CAPT
tai to attend a session of the Elks, all
being members of the lodge at that
place.
Mrs. George c. Stull and daughter,
and Mrs. Stulls sister, Miss McCon-
nell, have gone to Fort Keogh to take
up their residence. 1t is expected that
the regiment with which Captain Stull
is stationed in the Philippines will
come home in September, and
IL uOSo AOI Ml. 0Lull
return on a leave of alb
sence, accompanied by the two Stull
boys who have been with him in the
Orient.
Tom Solomon, the man who was
by Frank Rennie on the south
side a week ago, has so far recovered
he has been able to leave the
hospital. 1t is said that an effort will
be made to have Rennie released
from the county Jail on a writ of
habeas corpus. 1t is also reported
an attempt will be made to have
Solomon fail to appear to prosecute
for the effort he made to take
the life of the former.
James Ramsey, known to the people
Of the state as secretary to the COM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20
PROSPECT BEGINS TO BE VERY
ENCOURAGING.
GOOD WORK OF ONE Man
: Doctor Aliens Continued Effort Prom.
Uses Fruitful Returns at
an Early Date.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

Under conditions that would have
! discouraged almost any one else Doc.
tor W.. A. Allen has continued in, his
efforts to secure location here of a
wooden mill and now, after months of
thankless and annoying work and
hustling, has the satisfaction of know
ing that the project is in a fair way
of decentralization. When he found
that he need not look for any organic
ed assistance from the Commercial
committee of the Billings club he
made his appeals personally to individ-
uals and has received the promises
o. many that they would become sub
seribers to a fund it is desired to
raise in cooperation with the man
who stands prepared to take an inter
.estsin the mill, II one is built.
AS previously published in The Ga
zette, the doctor has been in CORE
spondence for several months with
a gentleman in California who is pre-
pared to invest his money here in a
plant of that kind, asking in return
only that some of the citizens of Bill
ings or the adjoining sections shall
become investors with him to the
same amount that he is willing to put
into the project. A number of letters
have passed between them in which
the matter of cost, the kind of
machinery it is intended to install and
the kind and grades of goods likely
to be manufactured, should the mill
be built, have been gone over The lat
est letter the doctor received came to
hand a day or two ago. In it his cor
respondent says:
you can, tell your people that the
proposed wooden machinery will be all
new, up to date, right from the shops
in the east.
"We will be able to manufacture
most all kinds of wooden goods in the
way of cloth, %fiannels, blankets, etc,
and can also make knitted goods, such
as underwear, socks, etc. Bear in
Illl1u Vudt L uO AOC PlOpOoO any OAus
out-of-date machinery for the propos-
ed Billings wooden mill.
Il hope you will have success with
the proposed mill. 1t will be a pay
ing business; most all wooden mills
are running full blast, night and day.
81 enclose a copy of a letter I have
which concerns my responsibility and
reliability"
The copy of the letter to which ref
erence is had is from the president of
a bank and is a high endorsement of
the gentleman with whom Doctor Al
len is in correspondence, both as re-
CARDS his ability as manager of a
wooden mill and as a man of honor and
probity.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Doctor Allen said that in a few
days he would start a subscription
list for the purpose of securing sub
scribers to the stock of the projected
company. From the number of prom
Uses he has received he is of the opin-
ion that very little, if any difficulty
will be experienced in raising the re-
quired amount of money. AS soon as
all has been subscribed he will notify
correspondent, who then may be
expected to arrive on the ground as
soon as possible, when organization
of the company will be perfected and
the actual work of building a mill be-
gun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20
II. c. LOWELL DEAD.
Well Known stockman Dies This
Morning at Portland.

"0''''9 at ToT0IdHu'
This afternoon G.. A. Griggs receiv-
ed a dispatch from Willard Lowell.
son of H. c. Lowell, informing him
Of the death of his father, which &C.
CURED this morning at Portland, Ore.
The dispatch added that the son
would leave tomorrow with the body,
which is to be buried here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20

See shoemaker under Yegen Bros
Savings bank. Good work; prices
right. 65-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20
THE BILLINGS

his victims wounds. Another grue-
some exhibit was the coat worn by
Shaw at the time Of the assault. Like
the knife 1t was besmeared with
blood. which fairly drenched the gar
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-20

summoned, who directed his removal
to the hospital, where it was found
that he had been hurt much less seri-
ously, than appeared at first glance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
"LUG AND LET-UP."
Much Like the Average Ameri-
can Country Rond.

Two country teamsters were dis
cussing u piece of road over which
their horses had been toiling. Its
bad bit," said one of them, land
a disgrace to the town.
eyes," replied the other, "but not
so bad as it might be. There's lug,
and then there's let-up. I've seen
worse roads than that"
The average life is good deal like
that bit of country road. 1t is not
all easy travelling, by any means, but
it is certainly not all hard going,
either. There's lug and there's let
up. There are smooth, level, OF
| down-grade stretches, as well as
sandy upgrades; and, if one is phil
osophical, he will look at the journey
in the same spirit as that of the
cheerful teamster. On the whole, the
average life is not too hard road
for sturdy spirit to travel with
satisfaction and profit. The let-ups
fully compensate for the Tugs, and
the hard places are no harder than
are needful to test human courage
and endurance.
Some one has said that anybody
can be happy who can be contented
How true this is, and what an excel
lent working theory for one who is
disposed to get the highest and full
est satisfaction out of life! Hap
piness is really relative matter,
dependent upon ones harmony with
environment and circumstances. If
each one were determined to make
the best of his lot, whatever it is,
there would be very few really I'M
happy people in the world.-Well-
spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

The farm should have Il wood-lot,
even if only a small one, and that
of the farmers own planting. The
farmer, hereafter, will appreciate the
wOOd-lot as never before; and who
ever has one at the present time.
should take good care of it and make
the most of it. The wood-lot adds
great deal to the attractiveness
of the farm. and its utility can hard
ly he overestimated, as an adjunct
to the farm. The farmer who is
able to get his fuel from his own
wood-lot, while coal is so high. has
reason to thank his lucky stars. 1t
will be a long time before coal gets
down to the low figure where it was
before the strike. If it ever does:
and every bit of wood should here
after be carefully saved for fuel:
and the rough, waste places on the
farm ought to be planted to rapid
growing varieties of trees. that the
farmers may not be obliged to de-
pend wholly on the coal companies
for fuel.-Farmers' Voice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
MIDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS.

Isaac Lavonche has returned from a
short business trip to Rutland.
Isaac Rogers was in Burlington Thurs
day on business.
II. ID. Cushman had the misfortune to
lose a valuable COW this week.
James Duff has returned from visit
with friends in Montreal.
Mrs. E. C. Bryant has gone to Lynn,
Mass. for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Hadley is making extensive re-
pairs on her residence on South Pleas
ant street.
Joseph Cobb is making extensive re-
pairs on his residence an Seymour
street.
Frederick Beckwith was at Thompson
Point Saturday, looking after his sum
mer home, and making preparations for
some extensive repairs on the same.
c. l.. Barnes of Boston was in town
last week looking over his five horses
which II. b. Field is handling for him.
While here Mr.. Barnes made arrang-
ments with the Forest Park Farm Bran
don whereby his horses Aintru 2. ia also
queen trotter by Quartermain will go
to the above farm at once and be worked
over that track for speed. Also his two
brood mares will be kept at the above
farm. About July 10, the Wilkes stallion
Governor Boyd years old record 2. 294
will be put into training and raced
through September and October. Mr..
Field will have charge and train all of
Mr.. Barnes horses and will also con-
duct public training stable at the fair
grounds Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
ACT II.

All II.
SAME SCENE-Time: After Luncheon.
Uncle Timothy (genially)-'Pon my soul,
that girls a treasure. I've never enjoyed
meal more in my li'e-never,
Mr. Lovecot-Thanks, uncle. Shall !
ring for coffee?
Uncle Timothy-Ah debut look here,
I wish the lovely Miss What s-her-name
would bring it, instead of that perky Mary.
l feel sure | heard that girl gigging behind
my back, though what the dickens she
means by it, I-(enter Mrs. L. with coffee)
An, by CAD! here's the treasure herself
My dear young lady, congratulate you on
magnificent achievement-the lunch was
-er-a-a-culinarY poem-nothng less.
Mrs Lovecot (smiling)-How kind OF
you Now, Mr. Lovecot has never said
anything so nice all the time he's lived
here.
Uncle Timothy (gallantly)-Then he
something wrong with his palate, and
(ogling her)-and with his eyesight.
Mrs Lovecot (blushing )-Shall | pour
out for you?
Uncle Timothy (eagerly)-Yes, yes, please
do; coffee from such fair hands will
(starts)-hullo you-you don't mean to
say YOU are married?
Mrs. Lovecot Caintly)-Married
Mr. Lovecot (aside)-Oh the devil
it's all up.
Uncle Timothy (pointing to the wedding
ring)-I-I beg your pardon, but | notice
you wear the golden badge of bondage.
Mrs Lovecot (coloring)-Oh yes-but-
Uncle Timothy-Dear, dear-I'm afraid
I've distressed you; your husbands dead,
perhaps, Or
Mrs. Lovecot recovering her composue)
Oh, no-he lives here with me,
Uncle Timothy (heartily envy
him, madam-he's very fortunate fellow.
Mr.. Loveeot placing his arm round his
wife's waist)-I'm glad you think so, uncle
its precisely my opinion, too.
Uncle Timothy lin great astonishment)
Ell? What's this? You-you don't mean
to say that
Mr.. Lovecot-I'm the lucky man? Yes,
/ do, uncle-and as you so thoroughly agree
with me, you'll l hope pardon our harm
less little deception.
/ Mrs. Loyecot (timidly kissing the old
man)-Yes, please do, uncle, dear
Uncle Timothy-H'm | suppose | must
you've taken me at a disadvantage after
such lunch. Kisses her and holds out his
hand to Lovecot.)
Mrs. Lovecot-There, Dick! felt sure
Uncle Timothy was darling-I knew he'd
forgive you.
Uncle Timothy-He doesn't deserve it,
the scamp-but, pom my word, can't N
sist the charms Of
Mrs Lovecot (saucily)-Mr Lovecot's
landlady Curtain drops. ALLY Sloper's
Half Holiday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
Flo l
Foo.
Eos.
SKIPPER FOR SHEDDING LOGS.

SKIPPER FUR 6DLDDTNG LOGO.
pieces one by three stuff. Bolt them
to the Stats with one bolt in each end
Of Stats, so the gate can be worked up
and down. Now take for the brace
two pieces one by three, bolt them at
the top on the outside of the two end
pieces. Bolt long enough to go through
five Stats. Now on the other end, take
a one-quarter inch rod and bend it Like
loop, ten inches long. Bore a hole in
each of the two end braces and drive
close up to upright piece; cut five or
six notches for this rod to catch in
when you raise the gate, as shown in
the illustration-Merit S. Atkins,
in Epitomist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
Late News Notes.

The injunction against the employees
of the Wabash railroad to prevent their
striking has been dissolved.
The men employed in the building
trades of New York city, over 10000,
struck April 1 for shorter hours. The
differences between the N. Y, n. H.
and II. Ry. and its men were settled
April ..
The Hall dam at Roxbury gave way
Wednesday noon and great volumn of
water swept through the village doing
great damage.
President Roosevelt started on his
Western trip Wednesday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

"Now, look here" said the obdu-
rate collector, I'm not going to be
put off any more. L want that five
dollars, and I'm going to have it be-
fore | leave this office"
"Say," the other man replied. with
a sudden hopefulness, as he turned
from the window where he had been
looking sadly out at the cold. bleak
world, "haye you made any arrange
ment for having your meals sent up?
If so, hope you'll be kind enough to
ask a fellow to sit down and take
a bite now and then."-Chicago Rec
ord-IIerald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

IF 1 could only get bite to eat"
he whined.
why don't you work ?" she asked.
"Nothin' doin' in my line" he an
swered. 'I'm a dime museum glass
eater, an they're getting too COM
mon"
Poor mani" she said, sympathet-
ically. Come right in and you can
have the two goblets and the glass dish
the girl broke this morning. Chit
cago Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
ANY CHURCH

institution supported by voluntary con-
tribution will be given liberal quantity
of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints
whenever they paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty-seven
years. Sales Tens of millions of gal
Ions: painted nearly two million houses
under guarantee to repaint if not salts
factory: The paint wears for periods up
to eighteen years. Linseed OH must be
added to the paint, (done in two min
utes). Actual cost then about Sl.25 a
gallon. Samples free. Sold by our
Agents, Farnsworth & Co., Middlebury {;
w. B. French & Co, Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

She-This is the restaurant where
one always has to wait so long.
He-You know the reason, DONE
you?
mo, why?"
Their prices are so high that they
can't afford to serve any dish with
out first looking up the financial rat
ing of the THE New
Yorker
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
by an infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachlan tube. when this tube
gets Unnamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases ont of ten
are caused by cataTrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
can not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
BRANDON.

1t was learned here yesterday that
Bert Rattell, who was recently taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
will have to be removed to an insane
asylum. the boy, Is years old, was
taken to the hospital as the only chance
Of his recovery from the serious injuries
sustained a few weeks ago by falling
from high building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
LOVECOTrS LANDLADY


=
cot az Breakfast. Potman's knock sounds
without, and servant enters with letters
Mr.. Lovecot turning them over)). HIM!
here's another lively little lot-bills every
one Of them, and that beast Of butcher
again, of course. What's he say, | wonder?
"Opens envelope.) Um--er-heavy expense
to meet-long overdue-must request set
Element by return of post-very Jolly that,
isn't it? Filings it aside and takes up an
other) Hullol here's one from Uncle
Timothy. "Opens it, OH the devil!
He's coming up to see me.
Mrs. Lovecot-Who is, dear-the devil?
Mr.. Lovecot (excitedly)-No; Uncle
Timothy. Here, read it for yourself. He's
started already-it's too late to stop him
he'll be here by lunch-time, and then
OH this is pretty fix!
Mrs. Lovecot-Now, please don't rave,
Dick-that won't help us in the least. We
must make up our minds what'sto ba done.
Mr.. Lovecot-Done my dear! Why, we
are of course-trown.
Mrs Lovecot-Oh, nonsense | don't be-
lieve the poor old man is half such a bear
as you make out. 1t was a mistake not to
tell him of our marriage.
Mr.. Lovecot-My dear girl-it would
have been madness, suicide, ruin He'd
have stopped my allowance, | tell you, and
cut me out of his will asa sure as fate.
Mrs. Lovecot- And now?
enJi ~, lc - ~ O0Vn d. SUI" % 'e
MI A.. Us puu, l''o@ @lhoJue,n., Thou b.
r,nltr;+ +Lat;e oil w. ~ -s''' 20
tb;ni.l ,o, vit' f;,'t' Goo.4,t
ba5 ~ LIZ - at M NJ uoef fo,
;ns+r,,o,;on iao, 49, os
the ,vay .o'' H. rna. 0 ioTdIyl Cdod rro
oio,,. :. US. ,,e ~ 49,,
NJ, Ny ~ 1,'i - 4S un9 a; III ~
o,,onoG t'n Sr a1raod,, ond a. - -
,,p,,n ,I,oIn ".'' hi, Loro
2So;,oa GooI. l,u oo1 h ,lti hds
ond cross 800, roo, door ooii;dos
u.;4i ITnaia r;,,,4l, ~ 49, ',,,i ~
so, ,' ,, ,itb '.i,o.S anu ui'p' cups anu
TnoIa ~ T;,,ott,. l.,ar41od,- Nh oorforrd
=, w. tha H. ,.o,,r , o'rlTuilN
~, fo,'l t'"I ~, of,,;d h,,t 'O'- P"-00N
AZ a,.noot ,,,'Iir,A M M a;r,
49, l-I1,..1,. i;Jn!93' oa,. 1,,9a,,.
"a N 1900, d,I-4 49,, "a -,
o,,I - ~ , l.4a f''''
H. -,.o w. '''l lan,,;n- fo,,,.,,.,7,- WV
rr-al. ~ yl;I,,4 t
,.o ,,'t e. t--9 - 1,,- o'o1 e->'e''
I-rio r;.,i,t' g oo,,,.o. T
oh 49, INV 49, 'esi ~ oou,se'
ny NH. d., it''5 10y ny
o',;4o up -"9 N01
Vi r. ct.u e.;L ot:
" Io,.oo.t9 -De
M" ~, W. ,.o 10y ,s,,.od, rh9 ~
H.. .L;,,1- ,.a,lav
f 49, - ..,'i'i,, ~, l'' ~
,tt ,l,'em at ,o,,. onool.o-,. ~
roaob haforo 7 40 o,,, r,,oro da,naoa Ry y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

She-Do you know that lady in the
far corner?
Hem way; I have listening ac-
quaintance with her.
81 don't believe I understand you,
sir"
"She is my wife. THE Smart Set.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
HANDY THING TO HAVE.
How Any Wide-AwnIxe Farmer Gu II
Construct II Good Boat for
Shedding Logs.

send epitome of handy farm gate,
made like the illustration, which is a
gate that can be used TO separate
stock. 1t is made so it can be raised at
one end to let hogs and sheep under,
while cattle and horses cannot get
through. In snowy weather it can be
raised and opened easily. Get any num-
Der of Stats you want to make the
gate; then take for the four end
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
A Gay Deceiver.

$50 your husband has been deceiv-
ing you, eh?"
him ten cents for car fare every day,
and I've found out he's been walking
downtown and spending the money
for beer" -Chicago American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
Man for the Place,

Prospective Employer-So you want
place as porter. DO you think you
are strong enough?
Porter-Don't worry about that. 1
knocked in three ribs of the last
guv'nor l had. and he was five weeks
in the osptal.-Tit-Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
Fra n *.

Mooney-Brace up, man! Troth,
yez LUX as if yez didn't how a fri'nd in
tn whole wur'rld.
Hogan-Oi hovn't.
MOoney-G'wan! If it amt money
yez want t borry, Oi'm as good fri'nd
as liver yez had.-Brooklyn Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03

\. +. RIDER Co., Dear Sir
have used your Stewards Cough Cure for the
past three years and consider it the best cure
| ever used. ! would be willing to pay 81
a bottle rather than 90 without it.
Yours truly, {. j. DRAKE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-04-03
VERMONT MARKETS.


MORRIsvILLE,-The following are
prices in the Morrisvile butter
market: Finest large separator,
% cents; small separator dairy,
20 to % cents; ordinary diaries Is to 90
cents off grades and single boxes, 10 to
Is cents. Receipts of dairy butter are
largely increasing and are having dull
sale at quotations. Special makes Of
finest creamery are III good demand and
firm.