davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Public Library Notes.

The Public Library has re-
ceived "Out of n Fleur. de-lis. "
The history, romance and biogra-
ply of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, by Wetmore; do.
mated by Mr.. G. Palmer
The Library has been moved
along with the Wilson Drug Co.
to II very central location.
During the three months end
ing March 81, three hundred and
eighty-seven books were issued.
The following books have been
received and placed in circula.
ton:
"Stories of the Nations"
series: Story of Greece, The Jews,
Germany, Norway, Spain, Ireland
Medieval France, Holland, Mex
leo, Early Britain, Russia, Scot
land, Switzerland. Poland, Japan,
The Crusades, Bohemia, Canada,
TIE Balkan States, People of Eng
land, Modern France, China, Aus
tria, Modern Italy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Fourteen pages this week Read
the ads You might find some
thing to your advantage,
Refrigerators at Hagelstein's.
Frank Early is here recuperat-
ing from recent spell of sickness.
Rubbertire buggies, lIngelstein' S
S. II. Salter of Sawyer was here
Wednesday and renewed his ale
glance TO- the Press.
Standard cultivator, lIagolstein's
J. w. Powell was up from Bal
linger Wednesday on btsiness.
Neat runabouts at Hagelstein's
Mrs. j. Berry and granddaugh-
ter, Mamie Sherman, are visiting
at Dan Berry's ranch.
Hynes' buggies, Hagelstein's.
Pure rubber hose, Hagelstein g.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
CHAPLAIN DOESN'T KNOW
WHEN THE MAIL WILL
ARRIVE.

This worked like charm, and the
reverend soldier had Il fine sleep and
came out several hours later greatly
refreshed in body and mind. He was
just bit surprised TO find II row Of
grlnning priyatcs sitting outside his
canvas residence, their eyes fixed on
his warning in so noticeable II fashion
that he himself turned to look at it,
There, to his horror, mixed with amuse-
mentor he was "A very human sort Of
chaplain-he found that some wag had
got at his card so that ii now read;
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
High School VS.. Red BOOSTERS.

Yesterday afternoon the High
Scht oil base ball team crossed
bats with the San Angelo second
nine. The game was closely COR
tested and the boys did some good
bail playing,
The batteries were: for tine
High School team; Lee Noble
and Clarence Reeves; for the sec
ond nine; Attic Ogden and Will
Kelley.
The score was If to 10 III favor
of the High School boys.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

1t is reported to be the intention
of Messrs., Guthrie and Bond to
make sort of park Of this tract,
the waste water from the ice fac
tory affording sufficient damp
ness" for irrigation purpose.
Let no outsider think that San
Angelo is experiencing a boom. 1t
is plain everyday business
although it doesn't happen every
day; still no excitement was had
and the buyers are all good bust
ness people who recognize good
values when they see them.
Jackson & Murrah sold for r.
A. Reed of Marlin, to Ed Davis,
the old Mart Sutherland ranch in
Sterling county. The ranch con-
tanned eight sections and the price
paid was $500.
They also sold for l.. P. Grim es
to Mrs. M. w. Allen 66G4 acres
situated about six miles north of
San Angelo on the Sterling City
road. Consideration $4,000 cash.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

have already taken quite course
In art, fitting mp my new Hat The fel
lows go in quite strong for art here
and it really is one of the most eXpen
sive courses in the curriculum, for, al
though the photographers make special
rates to the students. models come high
Tell ma not to worry about my over
studying have too much inherited
common sense for that. It's wise pig
that knows when he Is being crammed
for John Graham's lightning sausag"
developer. I've heard the squeal AS
for understudy 80 well, as Kip says.
that's another floor to the building
You will be pleased to hear that |
have already added several extra cleo.
tive courses TO my studies. am espe.
cialy interested in the topography
course, in which we are making care.
full study of Boston streets | am glad
TO say that I am making rapid strides
in the same For this no text books
are required, but the experimental ap.
paratus Is quite expensive. On our last
tour of inspection we all required Ian
terms. paid $40 and costs for mine,
and it stood me 81 more to square
things with the driver of the herdic
for window broken while making n
particularly interesting experiment
| feel that | am learning rapidly. l
know the value of money as never be.
fore. Money talks here quite as much
as in Chicago; not so loudly perhaps.
but faster As you have always adj.
vised me to be sociablc, find it pref.
ty lively work keeping up my share
in the pecunlary conversation. especial
ly as in all our little gatherings there
are always several fellows whose mon
ey doesn't talk even in signs.
Taking it by and large, as you say so
often, Harvard seems all right, al
though the fellows say the term hasn't
really opened, as there's nothing doing
yet in the Legitimate drama in the Bos-
ton theaters. They have queer Gus.
tom of colloqulal abbreviation here.
They call it leg. drama" or LEG.
show" Curious, isn't it?
| am approaching more and more
the golden truths of your cold storage
precepts, AS you say, Right and wrong
don't need to be labeled for boy with
a good conscience" Good cOnsciences
must be scarce around here, for on the
other side of Harvard bridge they label
wrong with red lights, and I've failed
to find fellow yet who is color blind.
am trying hard to be good scholar
and am really learning thing or two.
But | respect your anxiety that |
should also be "a good. clean man."
and almost every Sunday morning |
wake up in Turkish bath.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Lawn mowers, Hage!stein's.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Doran left
yesterday for San Saba, where
they will be the guests of relati-
YES for few weeks.
Neat runabouts at Hagelstein's.
j.. o. Perry had letter from
his Pecos county ranch dated
April Sth in which the good news
is conveyed that a hard rain fell
there on the eth. Mr. Perry is
feeling good over this intelligence.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
BASEBALL SEASON OPENED
CONTINUED from Q Page
FRIDAYS GAME.

Fridays game was not all inter-
ssting one as that Of Thursday.
Both sides made good many
errors. Cobb was in the box for
San Angelo and Van Pelt for Bal
llnger. The visitors couldn't get
OIL to Cobb's speed and curves and
consequently suffered defeat.
Their only score was made on n
hit of Clark's, who got single
and Will Gresset running for him
scored on a bunch Of errors.
The score by innings:
- 3 1 5 CT S 9
San Angelo 5 s o 2 0 03 0 *-l6
Ballinger 10000 600 l. /
Umpire: Wilson.
SATURDAYS GAME.
Saturdays game was but little
more interesting than the one of
the preceding day. The Balm
ger boys gingered up bit but to
no avail. Crews in the box gets
better support than other pitch
ers. Meyer pitched a good game
for the home team receiving good
support.
The score by innings:
- 3 4 5 8 50
San Angelo 1 0 2 4 90 / 3 sill
Ballinger 5000 900 / O. 1
Umpire, John S. Cox.
Pianos for rent-Allen's. lift
pnra ruhhar hose Hoppl ltein's
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
Mondays Fire.

The fire companies were called
cut Monday about o'clock by an
alarm turned in from the resi-
dence of j. M. Hogshead, north of
the round house. The fire origi-
mated under the kitchen floor by
a live coal falling from the stove
through hole in the floor The
flames were extinguished by mem
bers of the family before the fire
companies reached the scene.
S. P. Garrett and Joe Edwards,
prominent citizens of Ozona, were
here Tuesday on business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
WILL SA VEIL, Prop.

Albert Wilcox and Clarendon
Ions expect to attend the big
shoot at Houston on May 2.
IIynes' buggies, Hagelstein's.
j. w. Gibson and J. II. Mer-
chant, of Wagner, o. t., are in
San Angelo looking for steers to
ship.
j. A. LOOMS of Concho county,
was in the city yesterday.
j. d. Sugg and T. Sugg were IN
from the ranch yesterday on stock
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
J. s. Miles for Commissioner.

In the proper column will be
found the announcement of j. s..
lilies as u candidate for commits
sioner, Precinct No. 1, Tom Green
county, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries.
Mr.. Miles is we'll known to the
people of San Angelo, having
lived here for % years, during
part of which he was in business.
He promises, if elected, to give
the office his best attention and
on this promise and on his past
record solicits your vote and in
fluence.
Shan Hull was absent from
business several days this week on
account of sickness.
j. w. Williams returned Satur-
day from Garden City where ne
spent the winter visiting his son,
e. E. Williams.
G. w. Markey and wife of
Honey Grove, are in tho city for
Mrs. Markey's health and are also
prospecting for a location.
Lawn mowers, Hagelstein's.
A number of consignments of
wool from across the Pecos came
in this week and was stored.
r. l. Collins, of Cleburne, who
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. G.
w. B. Collyns, at the Z cross
ranch, was in the city yesterday,
Jim Bertram, from Miles, who
is with j. r. Hamilton the sheep
manipulation, was here Tuesday
on business.
Cotton hose at Hagelstein's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14
San Rnu6lO and Fl. MCKdV6tt
STAGE LINE

Leaves San Angelo Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
Leaves TT. McKavett Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Connections made with Junction
and Menardville Hack
Headquarters Central Drug Store,
San Angelo, G. Bakers Store,
FIT. McKavett.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

merely mention this anecdOtc as
evidence that n man cannot always be
Judged by what appear to be his deeds,
as you seem to think and that the devil
often gives him side wallop when
he's engaged in perfectly innocent rec
reation.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Neat runabouts at Hagelstein's,
Rubbertire buggles, Hagelstein's
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Dwarf Champion Livingstone
Beauty Tomato plants for sale.
G. w Heckert, gardener, or
Hatcher & Dowty, 1t
Mrs. Frank Russell was in from
the ranch Monday.
Pure rubber hose, Hagelstein's.
d. w. Russell of Ozona, was
here Wednesday.
Cotton hose at Hagelstein's.
G Hendley was in from the 7
cross ranch Wednesday.
Standard cultlvator, Hagelstein g
Silas lizard returned the first of
the week from u business visit to
Concho and Runnels counties,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-04-14

Pianos for rent-Allen's. lift
Pure rubber hose, Hagelstein's,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
Ware II, {. Glands
Cotton H. 8tteg

Raleigh, N. c., March 24.-The market
advanced just as might have been ex-
pccted after the slump of yesterday and
the day before. The generally better Zee.
ing in all circles was shown before the
close last night when July sold above
lac and this morning July sold up to
lao. The advance represented gan
of about a cent from the low point-of yes
to-day. As long as the local market vas
So much below Liverpool and all the
southern markets the advance was only q
que stion OF time. 1t might be other iais-
ures would come and this prevented the
ouying that would have, otherwise taken
place. We have every reason to believe
that the assurances of those in position
to know are to be relied upon. We don t
believe there will be any trouble else
where. What is more, we are confident
the failure will prove less serious than
was at first expected. That is, that cred
itors will get a great deal more than
many talked of, anu after all is said and
done. the cotton market will sell on it's
merits If its worth what we believe it
Is, it will sell higher. IT not lower No
nan or set of men can prevent this for
eng Cotton is worth more than IL lie
o. even lac this spring. LIVERPOOL has
bought cotton enough to keep her mills
running for some time Every bale will
be used We would go slow but we would
not desert the bull side yet. The mar
ket for cotton futures closed steady.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March PA much smaller
amount of business was transacted IN
the stock market today than on the pre-
ceding days and the market showed the
effect of the extensive realizing which
Lad been effected on those days and the
elimination of large portion of the short
interest from the market. There was no
evidence OF the large operations by pow
.rful forces which kept the market slim
I!ated yesterday and the day before.
Several stocks were pushed up at dill
ferent times. as though to sustain the
market. Among these were Amalgamated
Topper, Brooklyn Transit and Erie. But
TINS was not sufficient to offset the con-
tlGued realizing in the stocks related TO
ire Northern Securities merger. The con-
tlhued activity in the curb market for
Northern Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ie1fed carried them sharply downwards
AID confirmed the suspicion with which
the previous rise is regarded. Great
Northern preferred on the exchange drop
ped over points, leaving wide breach
In the valuation placed on the stock fol
purposes OF distribution of Northern Sc.
lcurities assets. Further rains in the win.
ter wheat belt were of no help to stocks
In lace of the rise in the price of wheat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
LAND SALE.

BY virtue of deed of mortgage exc
cuted on the 7th day of January. 1900,
by X. O. Pool, and registered in book 157
at page 1893, in the office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for Wake County. will
expose fer sale on Monday, the 25th day
Of April 1904, at public auction for cash
at the Court House door in Raleigh, the
following described real property:
Beginning at Baugh's corner on a
branch, thence with line North one de-
gree East 23.10 chains to stake: thence
East six degrees and fifty chains to a
stake-Baugh's corner-Hampton's line;
thence East eighteen degrees and 95 chains
TO G.. w. Partin's corner: thence with
said Partin's line nearly South q degrees
md 70 chains to a stake-Will DUun's
line; thence West Is degrees and chains
10 a persimmon tree at the head of the
gully and branch II degrees and 80 chains
20 the beginning, containing fifty-seven
acres more or less, and lying in st. Mat
thews township.
Terms cash. title perfect
3 b. BUFFALOE, Mortgage.
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Attorneys of Mortgage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

futures Conditions still further ap
preached the gold export point without
affecting the money market.
Southern Railways funding OF 5,0Oo,-
600 of obligations into five year bonds
hurt the stock The weight OF realizing
upon the whole market gained force and
carried it down to the lowest at the clos
ing, which was weak.
The bond market was regular and not
so active. Total sales (par value) ST.
go, OOO
U. S. SIS, coupons, advanced Is per
cent on call.
Total sales were $4,000 sharss, includ-
ing Atchison 7,400; Baltimore and Ohio
12 AGO; Chesapeake and Ohio 500; st.
Paul cx-div. "a 400; Erie $4,000; Metropol-
itan $780, Missouri Pacific 10000; Nor
folk and Western 1900; Pennsylvania 40
500 Reading 1880; Southern Pacific ST.
coo: Southern Railway 1000; Southern
preferred $500; Union Pacific 77,1OO; Cop
per $500; Sugar 10000; Brooklyn Tran
sit 49,5O0; Tennessee Coal and Iron So;
T.. S. Steel preferred $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

BY virtue OF judgment of the Superior
Court of Wake county, North Carolina,
made and entered at the February term
1864 of said court, in the case OF e. b.
Barbee and c. B. Barbee, trustees of @.
g. Afford and his wife Texanna O. AL.
sord, VS.. Sanders Battle and his wife
Clarah Battle, / will offer for sale at
public cutlery, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door. said
county, in the city of Raleigh, N. c.,
% Monday 18th day of April 1904, at
IL o'clock m, the following described
tracts of land, viz:
1st tract. Situated In Buckhorn town.
hip, said county and State and adjoin-
lug the lands of Samuel Norris, Margaret
Hamilton and others, and more fully
described in a deed from Samuel Norris
ind wife to Sanders Battle. containing
thirty acres, excepting therefrom fifteen
acres sold to Ri hard T. Wilson.
End tract. Situated in Buckhorn town
ship, said county and State, adjoining
the lands of ]. H. Collins, w. H. overly
and others, beginning at an ash on the
banks of Carys Creek, running down the
members of said creek. 40 poles to q
stake. thence south 10 w. 20 poles to a
stake thence east 48 poles to a stake,
thence north 81 poles to the beginning,
containing 16A acres, more or less.
VIM. B. JONES. Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
QUOTATIONS or COTTON YARNS.

New York, March 2.-No 1Os-l and
ISL warps at 21m22; No. l4s-l warns at
22G22H No. ISL warps at 221am23; No.
20s-1 Warps at 22km23; No. SIS to los
yarn at 20A62l; No. ISL at 2Ihn22.
No. 14s1 at 30; No. 16s-1 at 22022Is: No
ss- ply soft yarn at 21h@22; No. 1852
ply soft yarn at 22A@23; No. $50 ply
hard at 21h; No. 10s-2 ply hard at 221a /:
No. 1852 ply hard at 22A@23; No. 14s2
ply at %; No. 1852 ply at 231k024; No
2os-2 ply at 24k@25; No. 24s-2 ply at 2s.
No. 2Cs2 ply at 26; No 3Os-2 ply yarn al
II: No. 40s-2 ply at 31la@32; NO. 8s3 d
and s ply at 2l@21R; No. 2Os-2 ply chain
warps at rs; No. Hs2 ply chain warps
at rs; No. 2Ss-2 ply chain warps at 26h:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
w. Ed. Smiths
Market Letter

Especial to The News and Observer
New York. March 24.-The volume OF
business in aidays market contracted
considerably. These stocks which enjoy
ed the greatest advance during the past
week here decidedly reactionary. On the
other hand. additional issues were taken
up including Louisville and Nashville, B
r. T., Sugar and Copper. all of which
were advanced nearly two points in the
early trading. In the late afternoon
there was heavy selling for London and
local account. causing material conces-
sions throughout the list On the de-
clines good buying was in evidence and i
is probable that wh@n profit taking sales
are concluded the market will again ad-
vance and reach those higher levels
which are warranted by steadily improv-
ing conditions.
Conflicting reports from the grain belt
were responsible for considerable short
covering in Chicago today. and in conse-
uence May wheat rallied two cents to
94A while Judy sold UP Us cents. Re
ports Of damage to the crop IN Ohio Val
ley States, and predictions of cold
wave were partially offset by advlces
received from Kansas stating that the
outlook in that State was excellent. Corn
and cats were comparatively quiet, but
steady, provisions dull.
An increased demand for spots both
here and abroad caused an active and
higher market for cotton in all markets.
May advanced to 1927 with Judy quoted
at 1446, representing a gain of nearly
50 90 per bale over yesterdays closing
PRICES. la the afternoon the market
ruled quiet and steady. with traders dis
posed to await the governments report on
the amount of cotton ginned from which
fair estimate can be made of the sea-
sons yield.
w. B. SMITH & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25

trading was wholly of professional char
acter. Small breaks and bulges occurred
every few minutes whenever small
bunch of buying or selling orders was
thrown on the market. AS has been the
case for some time, prominent bulls offer
ed no support to the market, which was
lett to itself. The uncertainty over the
census Bureau report which will be is
sued at noon tomorrow, Washington time,
has caused halt in the trading, as Meth
er longs nor shorts cared to get in deeper
until the report is issued In the trad
ing May first lost points from yester-
days close at 1405, advanced to 1416, de-
clined to 1926, advanced to 1415. declined
to l4.o6, advanced to 1913 and finally de-
ciined to 14.17. Similar fluctuations oc-
CURED In July. The market closed quiet.
The Inst from March to July showed net
gains OF Sob points, while August to No
vember shows net losses of 3@5 points.
New Orleans. Mar. 2I-( lotion futures st4 adv
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-25
Opening. Highest. Closing. Lowest.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flopr-steady. winter patent 4s soe55 &C.
straights 400 i5C:bakers $3.50 2.s0;wheai, No
= spring d.; No 8, s51s7: NO. red.
s2Sss corn, No z .9n; No. ~ g q. h;ts
30 94Ih. rye, No. Z, ,So, good feeding bar
icy, 5000 fair to choice mailing, liza S. fax
seed, No. /, 1.ss =; No. northwestern LOG,
Is co1l3.l215, lard per l(0 mo, o@6S3%; short
ribs SIDES tioose), 66,1aa 6.5,; dIy sailed shoul-
ders tboxed1, 90; snort clear sides
Sbo5ed 97 s,y wns s6ayac, oas rade OF nlgn
@.......
NEW YORK PROVISIONS
NEW YORK, Mar. "a Flour-dull, winter
patents a5.lO@ 5 10: Minnesota patents si.2O@y
i.50. do bakers 4.206D5.i0;
Rye flour quiet. fair to good $4.3O@4.55
choice to fancy s4:6t@4.S5
Buckwheat flour nom: 81. 0O@2l0.
Corn-meal dull; yellow western sll2'a
Rye.quiet. No 2 western 80.
Barley-dull feeding So maiItng 55@65.
wheat-frmer No. 2 red, lc5; May, 81; July
Corn1sp5 t dull, 40, :. nom; May, 57,4; July
-. Aug. 57s1aX, Sept, s..
Oats-dul, No. 2, 1917.
geeauiet famiy s InSs mess pa s@
lo.55@i /. l5O, beef hams 20.f0@22.OO;
Cut meats-quiet. ;pickled bellies. 7@8
picked shoulders6M; picked hams, lo@ll
Enthusiastically western steamed 1000; refined
steady: continent 7.75: oompound, 1905.
Pork s.eady; family l6.00@i6.5O; shorl clear
H. 750i6o0, mess 10 50@l6,N.
Tallow- quiet cit. (s5A per PACKAGE, country
Rosin~dull; strainel com. to good 9 IS . 50
Turpentine- easy 621a9h3. o,a
Rice-drm; )m site, lair 70 extra, $500 T..
Molasses---f1rm New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, 81 @37. -.
Cofiee-spot Rio steady: NO invoice "a
mild steady cOrdoVa lUGnl3,
Sugar-raw firm, fair REIN i-io, cen
trifugal v6 test 1915. molassessugar,
| 500 cut loaf SIS, crushed 5.35, powdered I.75
granulated3.G5, cubes 4.9U,
Potatoes-steady; Long Island3.0N013.37,Je rseys
| 2.N70s.ll, Jersey sweets l.5O@L2o, state ana
! western sacks 27002.S0
Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-picked. @tM
other domestic S14@6h. a. ooe az =,
Cabb8ge-hrm; domestic per ton ZoU0Q oo.UO
| Fla Dbl. 2.5c@ $50.
re sht 10 Liverpool 12G
Bu.. r--irm extra fresh creamery 24H state
Ssify o91t factory lz1a@i5
On sese-siet 10y state, Iull cream fancy smal
aora ,s Sept t, r late made loA; DO whi'e IL
Eggnsst ,os state o.. and Re Penn neafos
Cotton seed Oil was quiet and .......
crude T. Q. o. mills BOO; prime summer yel
! IL; prime winteryel ow iA9,
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
| BALTIEORE, Mar. N-Plour quiet WINE
patents 5.i50'.30. spring patents, So2o@5.60.
| Wheat and ....., spot contrac
| l0,i& March 1t0H, do 2red western I04h.
Corn-quiet: spot 5U15, Southern white 4i@50E
| Ma rch oo1s@X.
| Oats--duH No2 white 471s@4S
Rye-steady, No. 2,s2gS3, uptown, no. 2, 81 81
b5e170
| Butter-steady fancy imitation @O, fame,
| creamery % 92b, fancy ladle l5@16.
| Eggs steady loo.
| Cheese-strong, sulall l2@A. for Sept ant
early Oct. l0A@II Nov, Small l2t9M for Jept
! 40.