davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS

WE HAVE. IN STOCK a. FULL LIN u
Of Light and Heavy Vehicles, which wa
are Offering at cost. y. MEYERS SONS,
30 South Eighth 15i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

FGR SALE, CHEAP-SECOND- ND
Counters that we must remove at once.
KAUFMAN & CO., Fourth and Broad
Streets, a4s4il54h e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
TRUNKS.

SPENCE. q AND 81 N, NINTH ST, HAS
the largest and best assortment OF
Trunks, Satches Flasks, Card Cases
and Leather Novelties ever shown In
4 this city and at the lowest prices, II
Your trunk or bag Is out OF order, phone
us: we will call for It and return It same
day Our motto: One hundred cents for
your dollar. F.. II. SPENCE, % and "a
n. Ninth Street
WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT 1903 EAST
We have the largest and best line OF
trunks and travelling necessities IN me
city; repairing done, n " FCuN'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
NEW STABLE
Iee-Dee
Branches

The following Branch Offices have
been established for tho benefit of
those living at distance from the
Main Office of The Times Dispatch
The Tee-Dce Wants left ut any OF
these branches Will receive the same
careful attention as though they had
been left at the Main Office, and
there will be no extra cost to the ad-
yertiser:
slAUoHTER's DRUG STORE, TWEEN.
ty.fltth and Venable Streets.
w, r. EANEs, Twenty-fIfth and Leigh
Streets
| A. A. SCOTT. Twenty-ttth and Broad
Streets.
ROBERT J. WILLIAMS, Twenty.tIrst
and Marshall Streets.
TARRANTs, GRANT & CO., Foushes
and Broad Streets.
G. w. LATTlMER. No. 800 West
Marshall Street,
THoMPsoN's DRUG STORE, No.
1921 West Main Street,
I. L, REVERlDGE, Brook Avenue and
Clay Street.
| RApY's DRUG STORE. Barton
Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No. 5000
Williamsburg Avenue, Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East
Marshall Street.
| CITY DRUG STORE, No. 1874 East
Main Street, corner Fifteenth.
| JuDsoN CUNNINGHAM, No. 2o27
East Main, corner Twenty-first
| PINE STREET PHARMACY, No. 1874
South Pine Street.
| PolNDExTER-k KIRK PARRl9H CO.,
No. 4i2 East Broad Street,
THE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. sol
West Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY, Twenty-elahth
and N Streets.
RlsoK's PHARMACY, No. 11s Canal
| Street.
J. T. LEWIS. No. 4 e, Broad Street,
cAHTER's DRUG STORE, No. 11oa
Huh Street, Manchester.
w, A. PERKINS. No. A. North syca-
more Street. Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
WANTED,

BEAR us IN MIND WHEN YOU ABE
and stored away. We have n large
storage-room for that purpose, II. r.
COPELAND & Co, 10S North Ninth
Street Phone 2576
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

GRANDFATHERs' CLOCK AND A
General Collection Genuine Antiques.
Decidedly the best lot Of old pieces yet
offered for sale. MOORE, 2l9 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

CHICKEN WHEAT, 500 BAGS, 81 EACH,
Apply Warehouse, Seventeenth and
Dock. WARNER MOORE & co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

gains almost every time He will be In
many of the plays In advancing the ball
down North Cardinals territory #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
ANTIQUES.

6a4N l. ~ " LID .f5Ss 3ftatt{t
c. M. MoOREs COLLECTION, 32l9 EAST
Main Fine Furniture Brass Goods etc.
Everything positively Antique. No lmi-
tatiOns. $E 5 s8i
FOR ORIGINAL ANTIQUE MURINE
lure, etc, at right prices. sec L. n,
4ARN&A[11. 31S Brook Avenue.
OLD FASHIONED FURNITURE AND
b 6IaS ;, goods l l. no reproductions. G. NJ.
FURNITURE.
BON AND OTHER *COUCHEs, 3-P1ECD
Paror Suits and Odd Pieces. my own
Ac se F UML ssGgF = Phone oaes s2s SoVernss
STORAGE.
FOR CHEAT" AND DRY STORAGE
rooms apply to RICHARDSON 4
CHAPPELL,, storage Department.. Bel
yldere Building, col w, Main Street.
PERSONALS.
AT THE FOUNTAIN YOU CAN GET
the best Soda Water. Ice Cream. all
L. Main Street.
VISITORS ARE INVITED no INSPECT
the Antique Collection. 2l0 East Nam,
Elegant pieces In Old Mahogany, Brass
Tenders. Andirons. CanGlesticks, No
reproductions.
MISS CEILII1 KASEY, SO LONG WITH
Mrs. l.. B. Morris, would like to see her
friends at Mrs, NJ. NJ. Moore, III Il,
Broad,
GOOD BREAD MEANS GOOD HEALTH,
Dunlop Patent Flour means good bread.
Try 1t. AT your grocer. G
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oh MY WHAT is THE MATTER WITH
nv bread. Won't rise--so henvy2 Use
Dunlop Patent Flour and You won't
have any trouble. For sale at your
grocer.
WANTED.
| RESPONSE BILE PARTY NEAR RICH-
mond wants small driving horse for his
| keep; plenty Of food, good run and best
references. Address f, 272, care this
| Office -sseysfPf
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL.
oNE-TIlIRp ,OFF ON. LADIES' AND
chlldron's halfsolIng,. we have on hand
lot OF small E halfsseeles, suitable for
| we Will halfsolc, G0c ladies' 40c,; 40c
chlldren's &c, Good for week ending
| October 2lst, DR1W'S ELECTRIC
26J7.
----==---=----======--- s---=----
(. STORAGE FOR AWNINGS,
BEAR us IN MIND WHEN YOU ARE
ready to have your awnings taken dov-.
and stored away. We have n large
| stCrag room for that purpose, II. r..
| COPELAND & Co, 10s North Ninth
Street. Phone 2576.
DENTISTRY.
SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS. OPPO-
site the postofrlce. Phone 1896. Exam.
nations and estimates free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

WANTED, MEN. TO LEARN BARBER
Z trade new system; eight weeks co m :.
Diplomas :awvlrded; positions guaran-
teed graduates; board provided. Write
for free catalogue. MOLER'S BARBER
COOLIDGE, 131 Prince Street, New YORK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
FLATS FOR RENT.

TENANT WANTED FOR A DIS1E9A-
Bic flat. furnished or unfinished. APP,
ply to 32s South Third Street, or cal
phone 1147.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

FOR SALE $3.50 NGELUs IN EXCEL
lent order, and twelve select music rolls,
for 500, express prepaid, Address ANGE Il
+ LUIS. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

WANTED, ENERGETIC MEN FOR
profitable and pleasant work; good sal
With reference Apply between " and
IL a.. NJ Manchester, Vn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
SITUATION WANTED-Mals

WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED MAN,
position In store; have had seven years
experience; can give best Of references
Country store preferred). Address AS
SIsTANT POSTMASTER, Cedar Forest,
~ Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
HELP WANTED-Female.

!, CORSET FILTER wANTED--WE WANT
5g& M expert; thoroughly experienced and
first class in every particular; none
other need apply. MANAGER, Miller
& Rhoads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
FOR SALE.

WE ARE SELLING, AND CAN MAXIM
immediate delivery Of everything IN the
ment and Storc-room Supplies Of the
William r. 1'rlgg Shpbulding Plant,
Of Richmond. Call and see the bargains
We are Offering s. NJ. TOA1LINSON, q {
the Ship Yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16

WANTED AT DAVIS HOTEL, 1879 EAST
Main Street a first-class cook; wages
IS to $40 per week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-16
4 SITUATION WANTED Female
SOLICITORS & statesmen.

WANTED, FIRsT-CL LASS LIQUOR
salesman TO cover vlrRinia ana parl OF
lishcd trade TO right party. Address
BEECH HILL DISTlLLlNG CO, no.
l25 East Pearl Street, CINCINNATI, ono.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED GLASS
ware and crockery salesman for South
west Virginia. THOMAS BROS, us S.
Charles Street Baltimore, Md,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

some constraint The movement in the
Nanderbilts showed signs OF eliminating
Mhen 81. Peu9 was rushed up to lSS and
United States Steel preferred advanced
strongly The Pacifcs were under pres
sure Atteation was diverted from bonds,
but they were steady 1T morn
traders who protested Observation-Disclosures
ever the regular dividend declared on c..
~ g and St. Louis promptly sold the
stock The price broke from 102 to 50 and
created some heaviness in other Wander
DlifS. Omaha broke 13 points from the
GeSt: After q period of uncertainty the
market moved up again and was decided
~ nrm at o'clock Further advances
press, 4 points in North American az
points in Peoria and Eastern. 2l5 points in
Illinois Central and 1 TO ~ points in Su-
gar, General Electric, the United Railway
investment stocks, United States Steel
preferred, St Louis and San Francisco
frst preferred, Chicago Great Western
preferred B, Iowa Central. St Joseph and
Strand Island and Wheeling and Lake
Erle second preferred. Metropolitan Street
halfway showed exceptional heaviness and
lost point.
Speculation in stocks was of a more con-
servatIve character during the late ses-
sion. With the elimination of the excited
Duylng ana sensational fluctuations in the
nigh grade stock, the market relapsed in
10 comparative quiet and steadiness. Re-
time to time, particularly in Union Pa
cIfec, which sold Oft again to below f22
The Wisconsin Central stocks were bought
steadily at considerably higher prices the
common touching 245z and the preferred
503z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
Markets TODAY.
Active Demand Makes Whea t
Prices Fair.

Chicago Jan. 1.-WHEAT-Light re-
ceipts, both in the northwest and SOUTH
west, today brought out an active demand
from commission houses for wheat, re-
SultinS in a strong market. At the OPEN
ing May was 1s01zc lower to a shade
nlgner, at $i-l6l54l1 1884, On an improved
qemand the price soon advanced to 81
minneapolis, Du.uJn and Chicago reported
receipts OF 2S2 cars, against 1872 cars a
year ago..
The close was firm. with May up &c. at
$1-165s01-17
CORN-Pit Traders were inclined to bull
the corn market and III consequence prices
showed an advancing tendency. May
opened unchanged 10 / shade higher, at
~ 4441sc to 447sc, and advanced to 450
451sc.
May closed at 447sa45c, a net gain of 1Se.
OAIS-May oats oTeneJ 4 shade lower.
at 3Oasc, and sold up to S0i4Q 305sc.
VISIONS-Provisiens were firm
May pork was up 5a71sc, at $12- 911z to
$lZy112dl3.C1. Lard was up PFC, at S025z.
Ribs were 212Q5c to TIC higher, at $1,000
6.925@
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. 10; No. 8
hard, s105qL15; No. 1 northern, $1-21; No;
lie.
CoRN-No. 8. 4s34a4s1Ac; No 3, 4sc.
RYE-Jan., 75c; May, 78c.
FLAX-Cash; NV, $1.23; S.-W., $1.16i
Jan, $1.16; May, S1.2O
TIMOTH Y-Jan., $3.50; Feb, SIS March.
CLOVER=Jan., $12. 60.
BARLEY Cash: 3Sd50c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

election shall be held to decide wheth-
er the city shall buy, build or other
wise acquire possession of some public
utility.
If it Is decided to take possession OF
the public utility the district judge
shall appoint five taxpayers of the
county wherein the city is situated, to
ascertain by taking testimony what is
a reasonable compensation for the
property in question. The district
judge must confirm this report, and
the city then has a right to appeal to
the supreme court
This proposed law protects the in
terests of the municipalities as thor
oughly as the present city charter act
protects the municipal corporations.
YOung's Insurance Bill.
p Q. Young of Wilson introduced
another bill for the insurance COM
any person or company held liable for
negligence which results in the destruc-
ton of property by fire can in turn hold
liable the insurance company which
protected the property
In case sparks from a traction en-
CINE should set fire to a building, and
the owner of the engine should be held
liable, and judgment secure against
him, he could in turn seek redress from
the insurance companies.
After the introduction of bills, the
house went into committee of the whole
and passed four local bills. The house
adjourned at o'clock
The following is a complete list Of
bills introduced:
5S2- Clark of Rice. Payment of bonds
before due.
5Ss Clark Of Rice. Making valid GER
tain decisions Of the district courts re-
lating to vacations.
5S4. Goebel. Relating to cities third
class.
5s5. Ohlhausen. Relating to cities
first and second class.
$50 Montee. Publication of school
text books by the state.
53T. Pomeroy. To amend election law.
5SS. Pringle. Authorizing school dis
trict levy.
539. Nelson. To amend certain laws.
$40 Stone. To amend crimes and
punishment law.
541. Young. Insurance in case of
negligence.
542- Hildreth. Removing Instructions
in Neosho river.
SAB. Schermerhorn. Auxiliary school
of mines and metallurgy at Galena-
544. Robinett. Relating to sheriff's
deeds.
545. Robinett. Relating to attorneys
fees.
SAG. steckeI Appointment of road
overseers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

faith Of the people to sustain it In
this that public clamor should have
the slightest effect on judicial actions
for courts often accomplish their best
work In protecting the people against
themselves.
IT am not making an argument in
favor of the Acknowledgement OF
judges, nor do complain of their par
ticipation in party affairs to the extent
of expressing their political sentiments
at the polls. Beyond this the indi-
v1dual judge must decide for himself
how far he should go. l am con-
Vlnced, however. that most OF them IN
fact very large majority, endeaVor
to avoid suspicion of partisanship by
a. modest exercise of. their political
rights, free from criticism of men and
measures of opposing parties, and
without an unseemly display OF en-
husiasm in defense of their own.
1t is gratifying to be able to say
that within my recollection OF the per-
Sonnel OF the supreme court of Kan
sas, extending back for thirty years,
none of its members, with possibly
one exception. and of that 1 am not
sure, has ever taken part in political
campaigns by making party speeches
or been conspicuous in support of the
principles of the party to which he
belonged.
AS we cannot hope to secure a ju-
dietary wholly Indifferent politically
would it not increase and maintain
public faith in the courts if both of the
great parties were represented on the
bench2 Does the supreme court of Ar
kansas administer justice better be-
cause its judges are Ill Democrats, Or
the supreme court cf Kansas more ac-
curately apply the law because its
members are all Republicans? What
lawyer inquiries or cares whether a Re
publican or Democrat wrote Greenleaf
on Evidence or Parsons on Contracts?
What judge takes thought of the po-
litical belief of a lawyer who is max
ing a convincing argument at the bar?
why exalt politics over religion in
determining judicial qualifications? We
choose a fanatical Baptist for the bench
without question because he belongs
to our party, and defeat a fanatical
Democrat because he doesn't. Is one
better than the other?7
Judge Smith then cited the judiciary
history of a large number of states in
the union, showing that the political
complexion of the bench was not based
on party lines. He also said:
Il am fully aware that what 1 have
said constitutes political treason COM
mitted in the presence of more than two
Witnesses to the overt act. A revolu-
movement, however, when sue
cessful becomes patriotic, and when the
reforms suggested are wrought out the
cause of justice will applaud its bene-
factors In Kansas q change from the
political method of nominating and
electing judges who are adherents of
the dominant party IS probably long
way off"
Tonights session will begin at eight
O. clock, and will be open to the public.
Attorney Sanford B. Ladd of kansas
City will deliver the annual address
entitled, 1.-THE Fourteenth Amendment
The meeting will be held in the SUI
prene court rooms.
The Wednesday session will close
the meeting, which win be followed by
the annual banquet at the Throop hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31

the expense of entertaining committees
and other guests on state business
we further recommend that a more
complete detailed method of accounting
be established for the keeping of the
records of the shipping of coal and brick
for the various state Institutions
Senator Stillings is after some appro-
priationS for the penitentiary and has
introduced several bills carrying appro-
pTiations for the institution. Senator
Stillings wants a brick paved road built
between the penitentiary and Leaven-
worth from brick made by the peniten-
tiary PRAYING brick plant and the road
to be laid by the convicts. He wants an
appropriation of $4,000 for the purchase
of the cement necessary in the building
of the road.
Il believe that brick paved roads will
crowd out the macadam roads in east
ern Kansas said Senator Stillings
Paving brick now sell for $3.50 a thou
sand, which is very cheap. Rock is
scarce and brick roads can be built al
most as cheaply as macadam roads and
the brick paved roads will outlast the
macadam many years. I want to see a
two mile brick paved road built by con-
Wet labor between the penitentiary and
LeavenwOrth. This work can be done
by the convicts between the Irvine
making and coal mining seasons 1t
would be entirely proper to keep track
of the cost of the brick paved road and
make it a model to show what can be
done.
1.-The penitentiary needs a library At
present a New York woman supplies the
institution with books and magazines.
There should be an appropriation Of
81 900 for the library
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
VICTORY IS COMPLETE.
Attorney General Moody Discusses
Beef Trust Case.

Washington, Jan. 31.-In speaking of
the supreme court decision in the So
called beef trust case Attorney General
Moody said:
II was present in court when a
synopsis Of the decision was stated by
Mr.. Justice Holmes. There is no inn
propriety in my saying that as I under
stand that statement the opinion sus-
tains in all respects the contention of
the government and affirmS the decree
of the court below in all substantial
particulars. The case decides that the
traffic in live stock transported from
the state or territory of its origin to
another state for sale and held there
for sale is interstate commerce, and
that those engaged in buying and sell
ing such live stock are engaged in in
terstate commerce. This question has
been before the court twice before, but
was left undecided because the cases in
which it was presented turned on other
consideration The decision condemns
as unlawful restraint of trade the
combination between independent deal
ers to suppress all competition in the
purchase of live stock thus situated. It
condemns as an unlawful restraint of
trade the combination between such
dealers for the purpose of fixing and
maintaining uniform prices in the sale
of meat throughout the country, it con-
dennis as an unlawful restraint of trade
the combination between such dealers
to obtain preferential rates for the
transportation of their product by COM
mon carriers. The decision makes it
clear that all combinations between in
dependent individuals, partnerships or
corporations engaged in interstate com
merce by which competition between
them in such commerce is suppressed,
fall under the prohibition of the so
called antitrust act. In this case the
opinion of the court was a unanimous
one.''
The attorney general declined to say
anything with reference to any future
proceedings in this or any other anti
trust case.
Packers Are Not Worried.
Chicago, Jan. 31.-John S. Miller who
acted as special counsel for the pack
ers in the beef trust case said:
1.-The order, as understand it, simply
makes permanent the injunction re-
straining the packers from doing bust
ness in restraint of trade and in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
They have assured me repeatedly
that they have done nothing in viola
ton of these. Hence the permanent
restraining order does not in any mat
ter Inconvenience them. 1t does not
charge or convict them of wrong do
ing I can not say what further action
may be taken. The only thing that I
see that could be done would be to re-
quest rehearing of the case"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
Ne,n York StocIxa

Wall ST. New York, Jan. 31.-STOCKS-
Large realizing in Union Pacific made the
opening in that stock today weak and af-
fected the tone of the general market in
sympathy. There was a share of gains,
but they were small and inclined to yield.
Offerings of Union Pacific We're OF LOO
shares, which sold at 121% and 122, COM
pared with 123 last night Erie and Lou
svilIe and Nashville declined = point.
ha showed an advance of SA points and
Northwestern preferred rose a point
Stocks which have been mentioned in
connection with the rumored important
developments and deals fiuctuated widely
during the early ira ding Chicago st:
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha continued
New York Central bounded up Us points
New York. Chicago and st. Louis second
preferred 212 points and Kansas City
Southern preferred rs points. Cleveland
G G. and St Louis, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Canadian Southern, Peoria and Eastern,
Wisconsin Central. the Atchisons and
II points Prominent stocks otherwise
rallied from the opening depression Union
Pacific reached 1227s. At II O'Clock Penn
sylvania began to share in the heavy
buying of the eastern stocks and sold at
1851,
The speculative preference was clearly
defined for properties in which the Van
derbilt holdings are understood to pre-
dominate ana the excited in0y~InentS in
the stocks caused expectation of some i'm
pCrtant plan affecting them. Chicago, St.
Paul Minneapolis and Omaha scared %
points on light takinEs and the preferred
30 points on single transac tlon- North
New York, Chicago and ST. Louis second
preferred 535 points, Bufralo, Rochester
and Pit-Sruss preferred PMS and New
York, Chicago, s. Louis, Peoria and an.
Eastern, Delaware and Hudson and Hi
nois Central 1 to 2 points. Missouri Pa
cif1c, Amalgamated Copper, Tennessee
Gas and Realty rose a point or more and
the general list moved upwards, but with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
Kansas Dax Club omcers.

At the annual meeting of the Kan
sas Day club, held at o'clock at the
rooms of D.. a. Valentine, the follow
ing officers were unanimously elected:
President, Senator George E. Tucker,
Greenwood; secretary. w H. England
Cowley; vice president by congress
sional districts, First, Robert Stone,
Shawnee; Second, T. W. Sponable.
Johnson; Third. Thomas Wagstaff,
Montgomery; Fourth, D. F. Fisher,
Lyon; Fifth, s. H. Hamilton, Cloud;
Sixth, c. H. Nichols, Osborne; Sew
enth, W. n. Glenn, Greeley: the new
Eighth, S. H. Brandon, Butler
Geo. E. Tucker, the new president
is a native Kansan. He was born al
Eureka, has lived there all his life and
is now senator from the Greenwood
Lyon district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-31
Kansas city Produce Marker.

Kansas City. JAN 31.-CIose-WHEAT-
Receipts today, IS cars; Quotations
s9s4c. Cash: No. hard, sl.09a1 10; No. 8
hard, s1.14QL15; No. 4 hard, 9scGs1. O5; No.
red, s.. Is; No. red, $1.101111; No. 4
led, $109d1.09.
CORN-AIarket steady May, 43eI4S5sc;
July, 427sc. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 431sc; No.
3 mixed, 43Ac; No white, 44Ac; No. 3
White, 441&c.
OATS-ALarket steady No. white, BIZ
G32c; No. 2 mixed, Bic.
RYE-A1arket steady, 76c
HAY-Choice timothy, s9.5OalO.OO; choice
TER-Market steady. Creamery. Is
I27c; dairy 19c
EGGs-Market steady, 271zc.