davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
An Ordinance.

Rcpcaling an Ordinonrc Entitled
can Ordinance Entitled An Ordinance
t" punish disordcrly persons, and persons
guilty of disordcrly conduct, and Offence s
against good order and declare who arr
disordcly persons by striking out in
Section , the words In public place
and inserting in lieu thereof the words:
I'm the Town of Union, South Carolina
Done and ratified in Council assembled
under the hand Of the Mayor and seal
of council this Sth day of November,
1885,
BE it ordained hy the Mayor and the
Aldermen of the Town oi Union, South
authority ot same:
Section |. That an ordinance entitled
AN ordinance to punish disordcrly per-
sons, and persons guilty of disorderly
conduct, and offences against good order,
and to declare who are disordcrly per-
sons. Done and ratified in council as
scmblcd under the hand of the Mayor
and seal OF council this Sth day Of No.
vcmbcr, 1898, be and the same is hereby
amended by shrinking out the words in
Section , Gin a public place" and insert
ing in lieu thereof, within the corporate
limits OF the Town oi Union, South
Carolina"
Done and ratified in Council assembled
under the hand Of the Mayor, and the
corporate seal of the Town of Union,
South Carolina. this lth day OF Scptcm-
bcr, 4. D., 1906.
w. u. ARTHUR. Mayor Pro TEN.
Clerk and Treas 42-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
Probate JUDGE Sale.

State of South Carolina, In the Court
County Of Union. of Probate
John X. Blake, as Executor Estate
Larkin M. Rice, Deceased, Plaintiff
against Rosa Kearns. ct al.
BY decree Of the court in the above
stated action, | will sell upon the lands
at public outcry to the highest bidder
on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1916, at II a. m.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
located near Carlisle, in the Conntv
and State aforesaid, containing eight
SIX acres, more or less, bounded hy
Mrs. James Rice's Ison land, g. w
Hill, Henry Miller, and S. u. & g.
Il. r. Also that certain house and lot
IN the Town of Carlisle, County and
State aforesaid, containing two ,acras
more or less. These properties wiII bs
soid IN lots and tracts, pats of yhicbS
will be exhibited on day of sale and
may be seen in Probate Office.
Terms: One half cash balance on
credit OF one year with interest from
day OF sale, secured by bond of pur-
chaser and mortgage of the premises
Purchaser to have privilege of paving
all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers,
Jason M. GREER,
o.. ~. ,ooo Judge Probate.I
"o'' 't"' loOo. 41-4u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

O. Hort ut Soohhort.

DR.. J. Lee Hart, of Yorkvillc, S.
c., has located at Lockhart for the
practice of his profession, having
arrived there last week. He is as
sociated with DR.. w. D. Hope. DR..
Hart is a recent graduate of the
Baltimore Medical College, at
which place he finished with
special honors. He is gentleman
of refinement and culture, coming
from one of York county's best
families. In his profession he has
the equipments to make him a
prominent physician and surgeon.
We wish him much success in
Lockhart.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, the 24th day of November prox. :,
the undersigned will make final re-
turn to the Probate Judge for Union
County of their actings and doings az
Executors of-the last vii .-l <ost..-
ment OF VIM. H. Wallace, deceased; !;
and on said-Asy and at tho hour OF ten
! ~'o,uux 4. M. thereof, we will make
application to the Probate Judge for a
Final Discharge from the office and
duties Of Executors of said will.
J. G. SHEPPARD,
]. H. MAXWELL,
v. s. GAGE,
d. H. WALLACE,
Ait Executors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
Advertised Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Union,
y. G. for the week ending Oct. ls.
- b-5 n hiIis%' TslIie Bailey. Mam,e
Blake, Charlie Brint, Mrs Mile
Brown, Minnie Brown.
ii Colson, A Childers, Dora Clark.
F-Addie Ferguson, j NJ Foucbe.
G-Andrew Gregory, Beulah Gore
> II Grice, Tom Giles, John Gregory
Ida Greer, j l. Glenn.
IN + Hill. John Hunter Clara
Hunter, Mrs NJ A Horn, Lizzie
Hughes (9, Beckie Hughes, Aurretta
Harris. Martha Hughes.
J-Gharlie Jackson, Leila Jeter, FL
more Jeter, Levi Jones.
k-Carrie Krouse.
p L-Josie Lee. W A Long (2). Lenk
pros, sarah hong. Luria Long. q G.
Lee, Charlie Lynch, Mrs Alice Lecky
Grover Lee.
Mn Lizzie Morehead, Lee ,ritcbo,
N,!, William Miller, Van Mayfeld, Ben
O-W ID Oliver (2).
R-Less Rhodes. P n Rico OI,
Robertson, G w Rice, Mamie RooI
Mosell Renwick. "'
p, S-Florence Stephens, Matte r
Sartor, Miss Father Sinclair. y ] Sin
,iair; ) Snatchers, Matte Bell
smith. e'i
T-Kay Thomas.
WIWiiIiam Wheeler. Arthur
Julia Woods.
V-Lem Vaughan, Walker Vest
William Vaughan. ''''
Y-Nevel Young.
'crsons calling for the above letter.
vill please say if advertised and viii
,e required to pay one cent for their
Iclivery. &c. HUSTxe p NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
UNION MAN FLIES.

They have flying machines in
the town of Union: at least ono
would infer so from the followino
paragraph in the UNION TIMES:
MIR. ;. NJ. Rice, Jr., made flying
business trip to Asheville Wcdnes.
day. > We feel sure Mr.. Rice did
not go by the dirt road so great n
distance, and there is only one rail
road going from Union to AsLcville
the Southern. The widest fight
OF the imagination could not pic
ture the Southern as flying. II
must have been a4ffeal flying ma
chine.-Newberry observer.
We stand corrected. The fact is
one of the trains on our line CHANGED
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

TO be on time. Ye editor was so
elated, that for the nSment his inn
agination did take widest flights.
In his minds eye he saw the South
ern with a good schedule, safe
tracks and trains that made schedule
time. In this state of ecstacy the
above paragraph was penned. But
alas and alack! Imagination was
80 misleading; and the blissful state
was 50 short lived. The morn q
ava akening soon came, and We inc
the same old conditions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

South Carolina should have a
statue of John G.. Calhoun in the
Statuary Hall at Washington.
Alabama has recently placed there
Il statue of DR.. J. l.. NJ. Curry; a
statue of Virginia 5 great man,
Robert f. Lee, will soon be un-
veilcd. Now for South Carolina.
The Senate in last years session
passed the bill, which was recon-
nended by the Kings Mountain
Chapter of Torkvillc, but the
House did not pass on the matter.
We beg to call upon the Union
representation to support this
measure in the next legislature. 1t
deserves consideration, and we
feel assured that our representatives
will so deem it. Let South Carroll
na be represented in this hall; she
deserves it, having produced one of
the greatest American statesmen,
John G. Calhoun.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
South Car [pel oIlna Notes.

Mr.. Earle l.. WI Smith. cashier OF
Virginia, Colum SSbia Branch, disap-
peared last wa{;ssk with $500 be-
longing to the CfsoPmpany. Smith is
a native of Spa I.rtanburg and his
relatives there wi ill make good tthe
loss. Fl,
h
Judging froml the number of
cases at the fall hi term OF court in
Cherokee. crime n that county has
decreased 50 peSf cent. since the
dispensary was vd!ee|ted out.
The Grecnville ! Herald has been
bought by the PHI ,dmont Publishing
Co. of which MR., Allen Graham is
president and MrF Marshall Moore,
manager.
A true bill ftbr malfcasance in
office has been 70 o,und against Sheriff
NJ. NJ. LimehoHse, of Dorchester
county, and it iqb likely that he will
, be removed. 1T is alleged that he
allowed Will Spain, negro boy,
to be taken froll q Jail and lynched.
President E.l D. Smith of the
Cotton Association will be married
V on October 34st to Miss Annie
Farley of FloreiAcc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
A LIFE WORTH LIVING.

Over in Fairfield county, there is
now a very sad home. Sad because
the pride of that home has met un-
timely death; untimely it appears
because it was cut off in the very
bloom of young manhood, with all
its viyor and force. John W. Jctf-
ries, young man of - years, riding
serencly along the public highway
with buoyant thoughts and ener-
49,. ,a---:--s-- for the-Mork he was
soon to begin, was thrown from the
animal he was riding and in few
short hours died.
He was on his way from Chester
to take charge of school, rural
school, where he should instruct in
the ways of knowledge and morality
the young of that district. A word
should be said of his own school
days, SO fraught with obstacles and
set-backs. In childhood he attend
ed the little school near his home,
going when other duties did not
prevent. The desire for knowledge
was the burning spirit of this youth,
and when he reached the proper
age, overcoming many obstacles he
entered Clemson college. There he
carried the mails back and forth
from Calhoun and did many other
services to help pay his way. When
the season was over he would return
to his farm and work crop to aid
in defraying the coming years ex-
pcnscs. These things he did until
he was graduated from college, and
when he received his diploma there
was none who was more honOrcd,
and we believe none who felt proud
er on receiving his commission.
After leaving college, he worked on
hia f~-sA a>>-ine oiro summer uIIo
taught through the winter. He
gave back to those who were strug-
Cling for an education, those things
which he had gained with so much
labor.
And he has been cut off in this
work. Was it all worth while?
Who can say? those years of priva-
ton and bitter toll and now the re-
sui,, cut off. Aye, there's the
point! The result of that mans $
life can never bc reckoned by mans
mind. Even in the few years of his
life, he has instilled principles that
never die, and that will go on and
on working good in the mind and
heart of man, finding culmina-
ton only when the deeds of man
are all summed up. And the intlu-
ence of his example, his character
and his struggles, may induce 9TH
crs to exhaust every recourse in Sc
curing that greatest OF treasures
knowledge.
We beg to place one flower over
the grave of this young man, for his
was the life worth living.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that p. iE.
Martha W. FAINT, deceased, has apnIs sJ oi
to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Pr6bata
in and for the county Of Union, fofJ a
final discharge as such Administrator
~ IL is Ordered, That the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1908. be fixed for
nearing OF Petition, and final ettle-
ment of said Estate.
JASON NJ. GREER,
Probate Judge Union Co.
Published in Union Times Oct. -
1905
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

Can it be denied now, that a
chamber of commerce is a powerful
factor in Il city;s business life?
Those who have read the papers
and have noted the action of the
Greenviilc board will attempt no
no denial. That board was con-
vinced that the Southern was due
the city of Greenville and the points
ON the G.. & G.. linc more and bet
Ter serFio'' ~ l";ms were pre-
sented- what are the results2
additianal train through Grcenville,
heavier rails on the G.. d G.. line
to say tn;tu -,ac'>edule. We are glad
vier rails on the s. U. d G. line is
progressing. But there are other
matters that would engage the at
tention OF a board of trade. The
efforts of individuals and even news
papers are almost futile, whereas q
chamber OF commerce in Union
could work wonders. \ newsnoner
can only suggest. Now, will the
business men of Union get together
and organize?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

At very small cost Union can
do great deal for her military COM
pany. 1t needs hall Already
several business men have expressed
their willingness to contribute to
the fund; now for more. Public
spirit is an index to the quality of
citizenship.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
Devils Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve, and less than box perma-
nently cured me, writes L. S. Napier,
of Rugles. Ky Heals all wounds,
burns and sores like magic. 25c. at all
druggists.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
suBsCRIpTIoN RATES
ADyERTISRMESTs'

An idle loafcr, he he white or
black, is menace to any city or
community. 1t is up to the author
tiles to make these vagrants move
on, or, put them to work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

In another column appears an
article on the race question from a
ncgro's standpoint. We commend
the good, common sense displayed
therein, and beg to express the
hope that other negroes may ac-
ccpt and hold such view.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19
Notice.

DR.. I. f. Grimm. the eye specialist
will be in his office at Hotel Union,
Oct. 22 to Oct. q. 1t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

41-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-19

Rso;stered at the Postoffice in Union
@ ~ os second class mail matter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
SYRIAN LEPER GUEST
OF BALTIMORE RAILWAY
Has a Boxcar to Himself and
Company Cannot Get Rid
of Him.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GAIL

BALTIMORE. July 25-The Baltf-
more and Ohio Railroad is now acting
as host for George ROssett. the Syrian
leper. This is not from choice. but be-
cause ROsseJt Is an elephant on the
coIn pany's hands
President Murray had a conference
today with DIR. Fulton. secretary OF the
State Board of HEALTH The latter re-
called that several years ago the State
took Mary Murphy. a leper. of the
hands of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
and put her in place specially pre-
pared for her. The people of the neigh
bOrhood got out mandamus requiring
the State officials to take her away. and
the health authorities made the hos
pital people take her again. She re-
mained in the hospital till she died.
DIR. Fulton explained that he could
not place the leper anywhere, as the
Court of Appeals had sustained the
mandamus So the company could not
land Rossett. Accordingly the Syrian
is now enjoying all the privileges OF a
special guest of the corporation and
has a private box car for his own use,
The car is on the siding atGolden Ring,
Baltimore County, seven miles from the
city and is plentifully supplied with
food and drink, besides a change or
clothing, with the compliments OF the
railroad company.
Rossett. although claiming to be en-
route to North Brother Island. says he
would like to go TO Jerusalem, where
there Is a spring the waters of which.
he saws. will cure him. The man came
to this country from Syria about four.
years ago. ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
NORMAL To HAVE 4
gymnasium.
Plans for Rehabilitation
of School Include a
Big Recreation Hall
WORK UNDER WAY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.


SAN JOSE, July 25.-WIth the COM
pletion of the handsome and commo-
diOus temporary structures which are
now under way on the campus the san
Jose State Normal School will be in a
position TO accommodate 500 pupils at
the opening OF the fall term. The plans
for the building provide for sixteen
large one-stOry elassrooms arranged in
the form OF a quadrangle. In the CEN
ter is fine. well-lighted structure
which will be used for the library
The training school is being thor
ouShly repaired and. used in connection
with the new buildings. will supply the
students with classrooms and Iaborato-
ries in abundance. The Offices of the
normal school will be in the quad in a
building separate from the classrOOnS.
Immediately south Of the training
school is TO be erected building 66X100
feet in size, with permanent concrete
floor and permanent frame wall and
roof The ceiling OF this building viii
be "a feet high. The structure is TO be
used temporarily as an assembly hall
for the students. but ultimately IL Will
be used as a gymnasium.
The students have asked for a gym
nasium for a number Of years. but have
not been able to get it. This structure.
however. is being built with that object
in view. and will furnish as fine
recreation building as Is TO be found IN
this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

tracts for new Hops have been made in that
district at 14c. The Sonoma crop is reported
considerably larger than last year. Reports
from Oregon also indicate a higher market and
the Hop situation is firm all around.
A frmer Wool market is reported from Bos-
ton, with the manufacturers more willing TO
take hold. though they are not doing much as
yet. The local market continues quiet and easy
HIDES-Culls and brands sell about y gle
under quotations Heavy Salted Steers. 13e
medium. 12c; light, 12e; Cow Hides, lie for
heavy and 12c. FOR light: Stays. She; salted
Kip, i3c; Salted Veal. 1415c; Salted Calf, IA &c;
dry Hides, 221ac; dry Kip, 2oe; dry Calf, 24c;
Sheepskins. shearings. 20q40c each; short
Wool. 5o@I5c each: medium 9oc@$1.1o long
Wool, 81. 25@2; Horse Hides salt, s3Q3.25 for
large and 81 10 for medium. 81 % for small and
50e for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $2@2.25 for
large and $1.50Q1.T5 for medium. $l.25 for
small and soc for Colts. Buckskins-Dry Mexi-
can. 35c; dry salted Mexican 26c; dry Central
American, 37hc. Goatskins-Prme Angoras.
I5c; extra large do. SIPS; large, 55e; medium,
50c; small. 35c.
TALLoW-No. l rendered, 4A@4lGc in bbls.
in cans and drums, Ne less; No. 2, sI2@4e;
Grease 3@31Ac.
WooL-spring elp-san Joaquin and South,
ern. 12@l6c; Northern, 1SQ20c Humboldt and
Mendoeino, 2214 @24c; Middle County, l6@l9c
Nevada. 1T@19c per ID.
HOpS-lOMl4c Der lb.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Rutter. Cheese and Eggs.

The upward trend in prices of creamery extra
Butter and selected ranch Eggs continued un-
checked. the demand for those articles was
brisk and the proportion OF strictly fancy stock
in the receipts was extremely light. Practically
all of the creamery extra Butter arriving
Is from Humboldt and Mendocino, there being
very little stock coming in from other sections
which can grade above frsts~ The situation in
Eggs is about the same that in Butter, there
being an actual shortage of large selected while
the lower grades arriving freely. Cheese
remains firm. with the receipts from regular
sources barely sufficient for current needs.
Forty eases of selected ranch Eggs were sold on
the Exchange a 23c per dozen, and 10 boxes of
creamery extra Butter changed hands at 23c per
pound.
Receipts were 300 lbs Butter, 800 lbs
Cheese and 565 cases Eggs.
The official quota tions, established by sales,
bids and offers the floor of the Dairy Ex-
change. are as follows:
BUTTER-Fresh Creamery extras, 23c per
lb, steady; do frsts, 20c steady; seconds.
19e. steady; packing stock firm at lie for No.
l and l612c for No. 2.
CHEEsE-California Oats, lie per lb,
firm Young America, 13c firm; Eastern stor-
age. 161ae steady; Western new, 15c, steady.
EGGS-Calfornia fresh selected. 23e per
dozen. firm; hrsts, 19e steady; seconds, 74c.
steady.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and provisions.

CHICAGO, July 25-Proft-ta taking sales and
neaVy selling against country acceptances caused
a weak close In the wheat market today. The
early market was strong on the Russian situa-
tlon and additional reports OF rust in Manitoba
ana the advance in coarse grains had q
bullish effect The opening price Is q l5c
higher. Under the pressure of realizing the
price OF the September option declined full one
cent from the high price of the day. The close
was inclined TO weakness and was A@&e lower.
September opened IS q Rc higher at Il u az y c,
Off at 76&c.
The corn market strong all day. although
IL lost part of its advance because of the slump
In wheat. The early market advanced 1c ON
reports of damage by dry weather. An advance
of - In the price of hay because of reported dry
weather had pronounced bullsh effect on both
corn and oats. Heavy realizing sales late in the
rallied on the slightest encouragement and the
close was strong. September corn opened 72Q !sc
higher at 81 lsc to 81 5se. sold between 81 qo2e
and closed ia@9s up at 81 sc.
The oats market was strong for the greater
part Of the day, and although 1t weakened
along with corn and wheat It had an advance
during the session of almost one cent for the Sep
tember option. There was much realizing late
in the day September opened SGAe 10 y Csc
higher at 1880. sold between 1880 and 81 Ae
and closed steady and Il q ssc higher at 33z4e
Provisions were easier on liberal run-on and
lower prices for live hogs. shipments OF neat
large, but the movement in lard was hsht.
Packers during the day were for the greater part
on the bear side OF the market Al the close
September pork was down 1oc at SlI-224a, lard
was Sc lower at $S-9233 and RIBS were down loe
al S91Tl4M920.
The leading futures ranged as follows,
tYh
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Decidnous and citrus Fruits.

With the exception of Apricots, Figs and
Grapes all seasonal orchard fruits were In good
being q good demand for shipment besides an
average business regular local account Ber-
res Arm. particularly Longworth Straw
berries only chests of which were received.
Nutmeg Melons arrived freely from several sec.
tlons and were rather weak, as the arrivals in
cluded much soft stock. which had to be dis
posed of quickly. Citrus goods were quiet and
Lemons were weaker. The Gamers were buying
No. Bartlett Pears at scoops per ton and
We're paying the same prices for desirable Plums.
BERRIES-Strawberries, S9@1o per chest for
Blackberries, SS@4 per chest: Raspberries, sea
per chest Huckleberries, 1914 g14e per h.
APPLES-Fancy, In Alter boxes S1Q1.40
per box; common to choice, 50cQS1; Crab
apples, e0Q75c for small and $l.svS91.75 for
large boxes.
PEARs-Bartletts. sia1.25 per box for No. /
and 60G75c for No. 2; per ton, S2oq25; Dear
born Seedlings, sl75g2 for r, large boxes and
APRICoTSAG5c per lb.
PEACHES .250i.50 for large and 75c@s1
for small open boxes; small packages, 50@T5c.
PLUMs-Crates. 75c@si; small boxes and
PRUNEsS Ss5cas1 per box or crate; baskets,
T5@s5c.
NEcTARINEs- 5oGeoc for white and ooc@s1
for red per crate.
FIGs-Per box Double layer sl@l.5O; single
GRAPES -siuscats. $3.50; seedless. ST. 5o
Sweetwater and Fontaiuebleau, $l.25.
:, MELONS-Cantaloupes, slGl: 90 per crate;
s5c@Si per box; Watermeions. Sa5oas per
Rs tGr 'aFse Ts bo2 Valencia oranges
S3M4; Lemons $3.5o@425 for choice and 81
@2.25 for standard; Grape Fruit, s2-5od13. so;
TROPICAL FRUfTs-Bananas. 81. 25a2 per
bunch for Hawaiian and 81. 1898 for Central
American; Pineapples, $1506f2.50 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
Los Angeles Markets.

LOS ANGELES. July 25.-Eastern butter is
coming 10 this market now TO supply the de-
nciency In offerings OF valley and local makes
Shipment today went into storage and viii be
Withdrawn market needs require. Market
rules firm and those closely in touch with situa-
tion authority for a statement that ad-
ysnces in all quotations will not be surprising
This may become effective when the creamery
butter board meets in official session Saturday
In eggs change made in prices this
morning on the Produce Exchange. Fresh
ranch while deficient in quantity. are stiil &c
cents; fresh Eastern "a cents. and Northern IS
cents ia case lots. Receipts averaged about
400 cases both Monday and Tuesday.
All cheese firmly held and stocks are ample
to supply every demand that trade may make
Receipts OF Eastern today averaged more than
a carload and this placed in storage.
Potato stocks abundant and the market
is steady.g Receipts today were heavy but
many of these were of poorer class
Receipts for Monday and Tuesday-Eggs sos
cases; butter, 6S550 pounds; cheese IS $50
pounds; potatoes, 1909 sacks; beans. 359 sacks
Butter-Board OF Trade creamery, two
pound roll 57izc; fancy valley. 55@57l6c;
fancy coast, soc; coast choice, 459471ac; cook
ing, lSc.
Cheese-Northern fresh, lac and l5c: anchor
large. 16l5c; Young America, 171ac; hand made
lShc: Eastern singles 15Iz alec.
Eggs-Southern California ranch candled
2ee; Northern, candled, 1sc; Eastern, fresh. 24c