davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
Perseverance, YinCiS

Henry Gerhard, de Quakake, Penn
sylvania, lego a cansarse de la vida.
Un dia Sc arrojo delante de I'm tren
expreso, pero la barredera de la loco
motora le echo I'm lado, y Gerhard
escape con vida, menos una pierna.
Otro dia Sc ahorc6, pero scudio un ve-
cino que le cort6 Ia cuerda, y por en-
tonces la cosa no paso de ALI. El ter
Ger conato fue de co1tarse las arterias
por las mufecas y desangrarse. La
|llegada de vecinos I'm medico le sal
vo la vida. El cuarto esfuerzo 10 hizo
Ell sAbado. Cogi6 una escopeta, Ia car
|go hasta no ca Der mas, Sc puso el ca
non en- la boca y con el pie tir6 del ga
tillo. Esta vez ell exito fue complete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22

people can never be expected to fall
into accord with such id as
To adopt the suggestions of Puerto
Rican American League woulc sim
ply amount to suicide, nothing more or
less. The ideas and the language ex-
pressed in this document are to our
idea ruuch more deserving of censure
than are the words accredited to Ma
tienzo Cintron in his interview wilma
reporter of the "Democracia."
Somebody kindly tell US where we
can find the land inha bited by this su-
perior race, which we should initiate
in our endeavors TO advance ourselves
and our interests? Somebody please
tell us where we can locate the supe-
rior man, whom we are supposed to
emulate?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
IDtereSantIkinO 4 los AgpicuItueS

"EL TEsoRo DEL CAMPO" es el ira
tado mas complete que Sc ha escrito
para los hacendados, jardineros, hor-
telanos, arbolistas v ganaderos.
Con Gel TESORO DEL CAMPO" no
hay nunca perdidas para el agricultor
nj para e] ganadero.
Es una exposition completa de los
metodos de cultivos modernos y dis
tintos aprovechamientos de la TERRA,
as1 como de todo 10 referente 4 la Cr1a
y multiplication del ganado.
COnsta el libro de dos tomos ele-
gantemente encuadernados y esta de
venta en- la librer1a del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
Don NAL apreciado

'Antes de salir para su terra, Fill
pinas, Ell contingente de moros que es,
tuvo exhibiendo en- la exposition de
St. Louis, la comision que tuvo a
cargo Ell departamento filipino, le re-
gallo una bandera americana.
Los moros la devolvieron, con ella
un papel que decfa:-"Gracias. De
esta indumentaria tenemos va de sobra
en- nuestra terra"
Sin concentrates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
LA poaitica de los enignnas
Una nota de Londres

Nueva York, jueves-De la capital inglesa
cablegrafan Washington. que las reclama'
clones pendientes con el gobierno de Venezue
lila, seran aplazadas por ahora, en- virtud de un
Ireciente acuerdo tornado por el gobierno 1nges
Ell nuevo plazo concedido no tiene fecha
estipu1ada su termination esta exclusiva-
mente confada al criterio del gobierno de In
glaterra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
la c0snisibn Investigators
EN- Paris
Una question resuelta

Nueva Y ork, jueves.-Comunican de Paris
que sc tienen las opiniones mas favorables del
resultado de la primera session celebrada por la
Comisi6n investigators. reunida en- la capital
francesa.
Los detalles que han trascendido al publico
parecen indicar que la question quedara solucio-
NADIA pacifcamente, dandose IN dictamen que
satisfaga;a ambas parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
laaQlaterra Sc S0mHete
al faE10
Elinforme de la Comisi@n

Nueva York, jueves-Los rumores circu-
lados por la prensa europea, dando entender
que la Gran Bretafa no aceptarla un 1ntorme
de la comision investigators, que no le dlese la
razon completa, han sido negados por el minis
tro de Lnglaterra en- Paris.
Ell fallo de la comision sera inapelable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
Los iaponeses
EN- desgracia
Una fuerza inesperada

Nueva York, jueves.--Han circulado por la
prensa de esta ciudad algunas noticias NADIA IA
vorables Ia situacion de los japoneses en- la
Manchuria.
. Dicese que durante la tregua obligada que
impone la estaci0n, los rusos po1ran reunlr una
inmensa fuerza en- Ell teatro de la guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
Las noticias escasean
Ell inviernO en- la Manchuria

Nueva York. iueves. = Las noticias del tea
tro de Ia guerra son ahora mucho mas escasas
que antes.
Creese que difculta la rapida interesante
communication la crudeza del tempo que haCe
tambien mucho mas reducido el ntmero de he
chos de armas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
RnspreSiOnes de
Port Arthur
Noticias favOrabies

Nueva York, jueves.-Un despacho fechado
en- Muk0en, comunica San Petersburgo que sc
tienen muy lisonjeras noticias de Port Arthur.
La guarnic1on de la plaza tiene un amino
excelente, robustecido por los triunfos sucesivos
que consiguieron sobre los japoneSes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22

Protesta del gobierno japones

Nueva York, jueves.-Dice un telegrama
de Washington que ell gobierno del Japop ha
protestado de que sc le permita la escuadra
rusa, tomar carbon en- Madagascar permanecer
en- dicho puerto mas tempo del estrictamente
consentido por las leyes de neutralidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
Las aq1inoE.iaS espaf1Olas
Una lucha tremenda

Nueva York, jueves- Desde Madrid comu-
nican algunos despachos que en- las Camaras
contin1an an1madamente los debates adversos
al gobierno. -,
La obstruction de las minorias es terrible
Ell gobierno esta imposbilitado de resistir
los ataques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
q negoci0 de Saint Thomas
Otra vez Sc plantea ell asunto

Nueva York, jueves.-Dice un cablegrama
fechado en- Paris que ha vuelto suscitarse
nuevamente el proyecto de la compra de Saint
Thomas, que desean negociar desde hace algu-
nos aflos los Estados Unidos
La prensa danesa sc ocupa del negocio,
oponendose que sc lleve efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-22
Los pir.atas africanos
Una imprudencia del Sultan

Nueva York, jueves.-Han formulate una
protesta colectiva los c0nsules europeos res1den-
tes en- Tanger' contra la pretend1da reclamac1on
del Sultan Dor la actitud de Italia contra los pi
ratas africanos. N$
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-03-01

advertlsrsiwill have comparative
young stock, for they don't STAY
IN the business long enough for
toeir stock to get old. Had this
man bought onc-half the number
he buys OFT the farms from the
breeders of standard poultry
they will lay more eggs than will
his picked up stock and be over
NIFTY per cent more profitable.
II th's man waN established in a
dairy and bad sent his men on,
on the arms to purchase cow,
regardless the amount of milk
they produce he would have been
luss a. successful in maxim
money - he will be with III,
hens he - huy'ug. II he makes
enough money t. iay his fccd
oiiIs and the man to scatter the
X ain 81 his hens then he settles
The often asked questions, Can
a 4 breed b,u~ i>r markct
cgE~ prohtablv IN The south"
he does thu I, then a man can prt
,ogathcr Young, vigorous ihorou.
ghbreds and by keeping hi> ilock
Young make money make, a
fortune.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-03-01

W. ". Bovp. Osborn Miss.
pfAE Sm:
Your favor of tho 9th inst. Al
hand and noted. ! think | have
Just what YOU want. lie ~ no
bic big fellow coming two years
old. refused twice by visitors
S15. bred him two years and
have him IN my Yards now-pu,
HIM IN about TWO weeks e and
wilI take SIS for him. He j. a
vigorous cki. weight las, winter
II lbs am sure he will please
YOU. | "llI say tha: am no
particular abou, selling him. !
~o.d from him this year : ckls.
for siSn. and scores OF SIS birds.
Yours Truly.
Gio. NJ. Lrrirf.
DR.. boyd sent s25. The amou,
asked by Mr.. Leficl for the COCK
crcl. The bird il now in Or.
l;oyd'- ward with his high scor,
ing birds. Or. Boyd keeps the
best strains obiatnablc. He has
40 more birds Tor sale this sea.
~on.but adscr,iscs eggs IN this H.
sue.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-03-01

There j. no place Tor scrubs
or general purpose" cows on !,
dairy farm. The dairvman
needs a specialist milk COW.
Milk cows convert their feed in.
TO miik-bccf cows convert their
feed into beef. The dairyman
wants milk 40 he needs the milk
specialist. The milk specialists
arc better than Jack OF all
trades.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
rha pnwer of Interest.

A striking instance of the power Of
interesting work and study to put new
life and new temperament even into
hardened criminals is related by Pro
fessor Joseph lie COnte in his auto
, .ocraphy. It occurred in 1882 at the
prison in Carson City, Nev.
Fossil footprints apparently Of men
and animals had been found in the
sandstone of the prison yard, and Pro
fessor lie Conte, who ut once went
thither. secured the aid OF the con
victs to blast out the specimens anC
help him find more.
"They enjoyed the investigation in
tensely." lie wrote, "and worked very
intelligently. We entirely forgot that
they were criminals and some of them
murderers. and all worked together
with interest.
"The effect of their work and inter
est in it was wonderful. Before dul
and sullcn. they became bright, eager
cheerful and happy. What Il reforma
tory measure such work would be II 4
could be continued indeflnitely!'
Students of penolOgy long ago dis
covered the value of original work II
reform schools. Yet with all the ad
vance they have been able to make IL
these institutions. what change th
opportrn.ty to work with such mai
% Professor lie Conte would effect il
any one of them!
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25

rosu1t Of the first heavy land tighuns'
A b;g victory by the Russian army II
ie believed. will insure the quiescence
of the Celestial empire, but there are
crave fears as to what might happen
in tbe event of a signal japanese sue
cess in the early stages Of the lanu
operations. e.ro r,oo-
The recent naval success Of the Japa-
nose has not greatly impressed tne
chinese. but if the Russians shoulu
sns+ain n really disastrous defeat on
1ond the Chinese might suddenly be
aroused. whether with the connlvahce
or eyen with the consent OF the Japa-
npse AGAINST Russia and perhaps
against all foreigners.
Russia's present plans are based on
tba annrecistion of the supreme I'M
Dortance nor of the first land battle and
no fighting on a large scale VIII take
Mace. if ii possibly can be avoided uh
~ g tba Russians feel morally certain
tbot ~ thew can deal the enemy a crush
ing blow. ,..s-or 1r,itet
e+ates military attache to the embassy
bere has arrived and will proceed U
The The fres,t as soon as possible to oo
serve the military operations for III
government.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
NAME
THEIR COMMITTEE
viii Conduct Campaign For Elec-
ton of Congressman.
IA VACANCIES ON COMMITTEE

washington. March 22.-Thirty-1ouf
of the as members of the Republican
congressional campaign committee
which will conduct the campaign Ior
the election Of Republican members Oh
the 59th congress, were chosen at
caucus of the members Of the senate
and house held in the hall OF the house
The members chosen were selected by
the state delegations in consreSs. le
IA vacancies on the committee s1e from
states the delegations Of which as yet
have taken no action. A resolution was
passed by the caucus empowering the
next chairman Of the committee TO MI
the vacancies. .o.
The members chosen and the state OF
( territory they represent on the commit
/ tee are as follows;
Representative Metcalf, California;
Brooke, Colorado; Lilly, Connecticut
French, Idaho; Hull, Iowa; BoWeIsocA
Kansas; Hunter, Kentucky; BurlelgA
Maine. AIudd, Maryland; Lowering
Massachusetts; Fordley, Michlsani
Tawney. Minnesota; Bartholdt Mis-
souri,: Dixon. Montana; Mccarthy, Ne
braska: Loudeuslager, New Jersey
sherman, New York; Spalding NorI
Dakota: Longworth, Ohio; Senate
Mitchell. Oregon; Conneli, Pennsyl
5 vania; Capron, Rhode Island; Burke
South Dakota; Howell, Utah. SlemI
Virginia; Humphrey, Washington
Dovener. West Virginia; Babcock WIS
5 consin: Mondell, Wyoming; Delega'
p Kalanianaole, Hawaii; Delegate Rode!
= New Mexico; Delegate MCGUIRE Oki'
r homa; Resident Commissioner Deg
tau, Porto Rico.
The states left vacant on the con
+ mittee are as follows; Alabama. Arkal
0 sas. Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Il
l. diana, Louisiana, Mississippi NeYad
c North Carolina, South Carolina leXa
Vermont and Arizona Territory.
It About rs members of the senate al
e house attended the caucus, which W
= presided over by Representative He
le burn. of Iowa. The selection OF mel
s. hers took less than an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia K. H.
Leave Harrington for franklin City and way
statiOus 10 B6 "a. IN. daily and 56 p. N, week
days. Returning, train leaves FRANKLIN Clty
Cd a. n. week and l..Ul am. week days.
Leave Franklin City for Chtncoteague WA
steamer) 30 and 50 pm, week days. Re-
turning, leave ChincOteague IL 40 am. ana
5.80 PIN. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown ana
Rehoboth 10 S6 am. and 5.55 pin. week-days.
Returning leave Rehoboth % a. m. and l.A5
y. m. weekdays
Leave Harrington fer Berlin, lO.36 am. and
555p Ia. weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
8 IS a. m. and 1856 p,m.FW eek days.
Leave Nfasseys for CheGtertOWn and way
tsations 50 a. m. and l6 p. m. weekdays
Returning, leave ChestertOWn Is am. aAo
Q Sc p.nl. weekdays.
Queen Anne q Ken R.R,-Leave Towns.
md for Ceptreville and way stations. 81
a. M and AZ %. m. week days. Returning,
/ cave Cemreville 40 a. M and IS p, M.
week days.
/ Del. Chesapeake r. R-Leave Clayton foi
| oxford aud way stations at A. a. m. and hC6
/ D. m. week days. Returning leave O1foro
/ Ia a. m. and 4S p. m. week days,
Cambridge q Seaford r. R.-Leave SeafOrd
! for Cambridge and intermediate stations al
] II Is a. M. ane 81 p. m. week days Return
| ing train leaves Cambridge al z 90 and "a
| - t,oENTcTIeN.-At Porter, with Newark a
4 Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend viii.
| 0ueen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clay,
| fon, with Delaware Chrsapeake Railroad
| and Baltimore < Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
| Uarrin ston, with Delaware, Maryland a VIZ
ginia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge
] K Seaeord Railroad. At Delmari with New
| York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wycomlco 4
| Poeomoke and Peninsula Railroads
J. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
earthquake In New England States.

Boston, Dec. q. - An earthquake
sbis morning caused a tremor through
ont the entire eastern section of New
England. Beginning at St. John, N. b.
the seismic vibrations traversed the
state of Maine, causing some slight
damage to buildings in Augusta,
Bangor and Portland. The shock was
Felt plainly as far south as Taunton
in this state. At Augusta, Me-, lamp
cbimneys were broken and crockery
was smashed. The vibrations lasted
several seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
cbi1dren In street Trades.

People who are working for the regu-
lation of the employment of children III
street trades will look with envy on
the condition of Edinburgh, where TINS
class of child labor has been reduced
70 a minimum. No licenses are issued
TO girls for any kind of street trade
and no boy under twelve can obtain
one. The licenses have to be renewed
annually. and it is required that the
child shall be in a fit physical condition
and sufficiently clothed. The children
are obliged to wear badges and are NOT
allowed to ply their trades after b
o'clock p. m, during school hours OF on
Sunday. Similar regulations have been
made in other large towns of the Brit
ish isles. but Edinburgh sets the high
est standard.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
His Thumb Mark.

The Boston papers say that one OF
the infrmities of age from which Ed
ward Atkinson, the economist, inventor
Of the Aladdin oven, suffers is sueh
unsteadiness that he no longer uses a
nen. but employs a rubber stamp in
signing his name. This is done even
on checks of small or large amount.
AS such a signature is not legal, Mr.
Atkinson renders it so by attesting it
according to the Bertillon system. He
inks the ball Of his thumb on PAD
end leaves the imprint on the check
rs much as to say Edward Atkinson
his thumb" Bank cashiers in Boston
and elsewhere have become familiar
with the hair lines of the Atkinsoniar
thumb, and piece of paper bearing II
is as good as legal tender.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
JAPs' ARMY ADVANCING

Russian General Reports Occupancy /
of Yong-Pyon BY the Enemy.
St. Petersburg, March 23.-The fol- |
lowing dispatch has been received from /
Viceroy Alexieff. dated Mukden, March
%:
General Mistchenkow reports that
on March II our ~-7-;t5 approached
Anju and observed On tra 1T bank
of the CheRg-Cheng river, opposite An
ju, entertainments made Dy the enemy
Up to that date the enemy uaG not ap-
peared at Yong Pyon (1o lies north
east of Anju). 1t is sUlt tcsed that
there is one Japanese division at Anju'
and that the remainder of the first
army corps is at Ping YaTss.
In consequence of the report that
two squadrons of the enemy had ar
rived at Pak-Chon Us miles northwest
Of AnjuD, 200 of our cavalry were dis
patched for the purpose of preventing
the enemy from crossing the Pak-Cnon
river. Our cavalry found three Japa-
! nese sGuadrons on the left bank OF the
river. but they withdrew towards Anju
on the arrival of our detachment with
out fighting. The japanese sQuadrons
number about 100 each.
"On the night of March 19 two c-s-
patch riders encountered a Japanese
patrol between Kazan (about so miles
north by west Of Ping Yang) anC
Chenchu (about Il miles north Of Ka
zan). The patrol opened fire, but on
dispatch riders escaped unhurt.
According to a report 5000 Of tn
encmy's cavalry occupied Yong Pyol
March 10. and material for pontool
bridges has been placed in READINGS
north and south Of Anju."
The advance cf the Japanese show
that they are losing no time and tina
they are more rapid than the Russian
expected. Nevertheless, the fortifca
tions Of Anju shows the japanese OF
erations are accompanied by all prop5
military precautions.
So far as the Russians are concerne
they have no intention of attacking Al
iu. but the province of the 5000 or 6o'
cavalrymen under General Mistche
kow will be to harrass and retard Il
Japanese in every way possible.
The authorities here believe that
will be only a matter of short tin
now when active land operations b
gin. but at first these will take t
form of skirmishes, as the main Ru
sian force remains in occupation
r strategical points on the Yalu river
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
THE OCEAN NEWSPAPER.
II Gets Its Entire News service DS
wireless Telegraph.

Each succeeding season sees some
addition to the facilities afforded ocean
yovarers. Luxurious private SUITS |
oril rooms ana children's play rooms |
have been accepted as common COM
forts during the past few years. ana
NOW comes the most Thoroughly up 10
date of the liners manifold attractions
the ocean newspaper. which has been
made a regular feature of a few OF the
biz transatlantic steamships.
The ocean newspaper has the distinc-
tion of being the only publication III
/ tbe world that receives its entire news
service BY wireless telegraph. Though
it has not yet attained the dignity Oh
/ a daily. it will just as soon as the de-
| velopment of the wireless system
makes it possible to keep up commu-
nication with land throughout the Voy-
oaa Bv another season or two at the
most COPIES of the ocean daily will
doubflcss be delivered at the stateroom
door of each passenger every morning
while the big dailies ashore will be
printing disnatches dated ION board
the Majestic" or st. Paul or Mime
opolis. as the case may be. For the
n,esont there are two isues Of this
novel periodical on each round voyage,
nublished the day before reaching land
on either side Of the Atlantic.
The first permanent ocean neWspa-
nar was Brought out On the steamship
+ PHILADELPHIA under the tide of the
, AIarconi Bulletin. which has since peer
changed to the American Line News
The initial number appeared in Apr-
last and though it was not OF lnpos
z inc Dvoport,ons. consisting of only tou
u small pages. it contained number o
torsc paragraphs giving the passeh
GERS their first news of the British re
verse in Somaliland, the marriage o
0 ". X. Vanderbilt and other matters o
L current interest.
The telegraph matter that appear
/ in +be columns Of the Atlantic news
Il noner is supplied by the principal new
y agencies on either side of the ocea
and is transmitted to eastbouni stean
u ors nv the AIarconi station at the Ii
Z ard and to westbound vessels by IL
one at Nantucket 1t is taken dow
/ ana WEllLGu Oul ~ AAAN
tor on board and edited by the purse
who adds what might be called the
lis cal department, any interesting new
he items about the ship and her voyas
Then the whole paper is set up al
ly printed by the ships printer so as
IL he distributed to the passengers abo
in. twenty-four hours before they land.
'OS From the eagerness with which t
Ig- passengers scan the brief dispatch
at set forth through the wireless press
is evident that the ocean going new
rs, paper is a decided success and is his
at ly appreciated by its readers ev
OF though its circulation is somewl
limited Already its field has been
aw tended to the other ships of the Phi
l a delpEia's line-the New York, the
his Louis and the ST. Paul-and to
Sc Freeland. Kroonland. iceland and
derland of the Red Star line.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-25
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2S@tloulr - ol
steady: winter superfine, S3.60W3.S2,
Penna. roller. clear, S4.60G 4;SO; CITY
mills fancy. $500 $40. Rye flour was
ouiet. at S425 per barrel. Wheat Was
firm; No. ? red Penna., new SI0472,9
1.O5. Corn was firm; No. yellow" 10,
cal. 545ac. Oats were quiet, NO:
white. clipped 52c.; lower grades, pc
Hav steady; No. ! timothy, large b.i.Sis'
SID 5O017. Pork was firm; family .
$175O018. Beef was steady; peer
hams. s2O621. Live poultry, l312c. Ior
hens. 1Oc. for old rOosters. Dressed
nouitrv. lac. for choice fowls. l0c. LOT
6ld roosters. Butter steady; creamery,
2Sc. pound. Eggs steady; New 1orh
and Penna., 161ac. doz. Potatoes were
steady; per bushel, $1,000 90.
Baltimore, Md, March 23,-W neat az
was dull: spot contract, Sl.0l z 90
101sL: SPOT No. 2 red western, Sl.O5 ;
steamer No. 2 red, 971aQ 97s4c.; south
ern. by sample. 97c. GS1.03. Corn was
steady; spot 51$s q5l12c;; steamer 81
mixed, 47ss @47hc.; southern Wnlte
and yellow corn, 411aG 519sc. oats
steady: No. 2 white, 4S@4SlRc.; NO.
mixed. Acc. Rye firm; No. 2, uptown
/ 820S3c.; No. 2 western, sag q, o9c,
! Hav firm: No. / timothy, $16@ l6.5O
No. 1 clover. mixed. S1450@15. But
ter firm; fancy imitation, 164 lSc;
fancy creamery, Csc; fancy ladle'
/ O1Sc. Eggs steady; 16@ l1c. doz'