davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
PART |

FAN
1-Dowie fumine at affairs in Zion.
2-To gain republic savs will die.
3-HaIf dozen want to be sheriff.
4HustIe for Y. M. C. A.
5-Clamor for owl service.
6-7-8-Sports.
9-Fiesta week entries break records.
PART II
2-3-society.
4-EdtoraI
5-City news.
9-CabIe.
7Dramatic.
e-Markets.
PART III
1-2-3-4-5-ReaI estate.
6-Manhattan mine stock ADVANCING.
7-8-9-CIassified advertise
PART IV
Magazine section.
PART v
ChiIdren's magazine.
PART vi
CoIored comic supplement.
EASTERN
Japanese seem anxious to purchase
Philippines
Dowie wild with rage over affairs at
Zion. Great extravaganza brought to
light
House of representatives discuss
pcstoffice appropriation.
northwestern railway pays heavy
back taxes to Michigan.
FOREIGN
Vesuvius reduces fair homes to black
ened ruins.
Cars government much discon-
certed over election affairs. Big loan
Sixteen more bodies taken from Lens
mine. Strikers infuriate0
Moroccan protocol signed and dele
gates happy to be relieved.
COAST
w. al. Arkell, former publisher of
judge, alleged to have mourning Frisco
creditors.
Sheriff of Manhattan, New. murdered
by drunken gambler.
italian deceives Portland police and
gets $500 reward.
Tehachapi tunnel thought to have
suffered interior damage.
LOCAL
Angels capture opening game from Oak
land. to l.
Body Of dead man found by youths
near Tropico.
Many candidates now seeking office of
sheriff.
Jeffries offered purse of 100000 to go
to Pennsylvania and fight six men week
apart.
Total of 42S entries received for horse
show
Colegrove greatly aroused over destruc-
ton Of beautiful shade trees.
Citizens still clamoring for all-night car
service to suburbs.
Y. NJ. C. A. fund for new building con-
tinues to grow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
House Has Quiet Day
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April THE house
did not indulge itself in the usual half
holiday today but continued the con-
sideration of the postoffice appropria-
tion bill, and in the latitude accorded
under general debate the discussion
took on a wide range, including rail-
way mail pay, increased pay for rural
letter carriers, the American smelter
trust and the corrupt use of money in
elections and side lights in naturaliza-
tion laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Would Annoy FiIipinos

By Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April 7.--General James
f. Smith, a member of the Philippine
commission, who arrived here today
on the steamship Mongolia, EN- route to
San Francisco said that there was no
truth in the report that Japan was
likely to buy the Philippines. The
Filpinos. he said, would not welcome
such a change of ownership.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
TO FINISH WIRELESS PLANTS
Government Electrician Busy at Point
Argue Will Conn
plete Point Iona Station
Nv Associa ted Press

VALLEJO. Cal, April 7.-Master
Electrician George Hanscom will leave
the Mare island navy yard today to
complete the wireless telegraph station
at Point Arguelo. Already the oper-
ator there has been connected with San
Diego, 400 miles away.
From Point Arguello Mir. Hanscom
will proceed to Point Iona, twelve
miles from San Diego where the wire
less plant will have three times the
capacity of that at Point Arguello. and
when completed, it is believed can
connect with Honolulu
This station will be completed by
June l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
NAVAL MILITIA is BARRED
California Boys Not to Be Allowed
to Take Part In National
Match
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
WASHINGTON, April THE naval
militia in California is anxious to start
a competition in Workmanship with
view to sending a team to the national
match at Seagirt in September This
cannot be done since the right to par
ticipate in such a competition under
the laws Is restricted to certain forces
named in the act of April 90, 1900.
The naval militia is not among the
forces expressly mentioned in that act
as stated to compete for prizes and
trophie. Gen. Oliver holds that the
naval militia is barred.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
SWIFT ESTATE IN TRUST
Millionaire Packer Leaves Bulk of
Property in Manner to Benefit
His Family
Bv Associated Press.

SALEM, Mass. April 7.-The will of
f. c. Swift. the millionaire packer,
was admitted to probate today in this
city. Beyond a bequest of $4,000 to
church at Sycamore, Mass, there were
no public gifts.
Except for this donation and small
annuties for two longtime employees
of Mr. Swift the estate, estimated at
about S10,OO0,OOO is left in trust for
the benefit of the family of the tes-
tatOr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Mrs. Lanatry Sells Ranch
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-George
II. Mastick and Ferdinand Butterfield
have purchased the ranch of Mrs. Lily
Langtry, the actress. in Lake county.
The purchase price has been withheld,
but the report is that the place was
sold at a sum less than what it origi-
nally cost. There are about five thou
sand acres in the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
AZORES HIT BY TIDAL WAVE
Reported That Islands Have Been
Devastated and Thousands
of Lives Lost
necia1 cable to The Herald.

Special Cable 10 HE Herald.
LONDON, April IA news agency
dispatch from Berlin says it is rumored
the Azores have been devastated by
tidal wave.
Several islands are said to have been
submerged and thousands of lives lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Sum-
day; light east winds, changing to
west. Maximum temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, 90 de-
grees; minimum, 48 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
SUICIDES IN HIS SLEEP
Ohio Man Hangs Himself and Dies
Before He Can Wake Upon
His Mind Before Retiring
EV a sS0Ciqtod PreSr.

7
AKRON, o.. April 7.-Jacob Star,
aged 65, who has been noted as sleep
walker, arose early today while asleep,
walked downstairs and deliberately
hanged himself to a floor iost with a
piece of twne. He is said to have
discussed the horrors of suicide with
his wife last night.
He was prominent Mason and eX-
CITY councilman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Field Marshal oyama Retires
v Associated Press.

TOXIC, April 7.-Field Marshal
Oyama, chief of the general staff is
retiring at his own request and General
Baron Kodama, governor general of
the island of Formosa, will be APP
pointed chief of the general staff. Lieut..
Gen. Sakuma win succeed Gen. Ko-
DANA as governor general of Formosa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
sEANcEs AT KRULIscH's HOME

WI o Vt aHdTH OUSSoStS TTIP 70 INSVdUd
and Client Goes
Special co The Herald.
DENVER, April THAT Madam
Margaret Graham, alias Mrs. Charles
F. Sauer, the Los Angeles psychic
spiritualist" who was extradited to San
Antonio, Tex. charged with embezzling
from wealthy citizen, has another
suicide to answer for-that of Charles
r. Krulisch, the Denver real estate
man and expert bookkeeper who shot
himself in Los Angeles ye-terday-is
openly charged here.
Friends in tlis city declare that Kru-
Continued on Page TwOJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
DAUGHTER DEFEATS FATHER
Miss Berkey of colusa Downs Parent
in Hot Fight for School
Trustee
BY Associated Press.

COLUSA, Cal, April 1.-THE election
of school trustees held yesterday in
Washington district developed into a
very interesting contest between father
and daughter
1t became rumored that P. V. Berkey,
and candidate for re-eleC-
tion, intended to oust the present lady
teacher and give the position to an
other. His daughter, Miss Florence,
who is very friendly with the teacher,
heard the rumor and decided to frus-
trate her fathers plan.
Miss Berkey won out after a hotly
contested but friendly election.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Smith Wants AIger's Place
= Associated Press.

=
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Will;am
Alden Smith, representing the fifth
Michigan district, today announced his
candidacy for the senate as successor
to Senator Alger who is voluntarily
retiring. Mr.. Smith will issue for
nal statement Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Girls Sentence commuted

TAMBOFF, Central Russia, April 7.
The sentence of Mile. Spiridonovo, the
17-year-old girl who shot Chief of
Police Luzhenoffsky. and who was
sentenced to be hanged, has been COM
muted to twenty years imprisonment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
MOOR CONVENTION
CLAD TO ADJOURN
FINAL SCENE AT ALGECIRAS
IMPRESSIVE
Delegates Sign Protocol and Felicita=
tions Are Passed Around-United
States DiscIaims Respon-
sibility
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ALGECIRAS, Spain, April THE
signature of the Moroccan convention
today terminated the conference on
Moroccan reforms, which has been
formally adjourned sine die after near
ly three months of labor. The final
scene was one of impressive dignity.
The ambassadors drove in the Spanish
state coaches through the quaint
streets of the town, which were lined
with people, and a squadron of troops
which had escorted the mayor and the
officials of the municipality. was
drawn up at the town hall and rem
dered the final honors to the con-
ference.
Glad It's All Over
The delegates occupied their accus
toned places at the long table, the
Duke of Almodovar presiding. Every
one was smiling at the prospect of re-
lease from the long detention on the
conference. Herr Won RadoWitz of the
German delegation, supported by M.
Revolt of the French embassy, asked
the Duke of Almodovar to communi-
cate with the Swiss government on
the subject of an inspector of police.
The Marquis Visconti Venosta, head
of the Italian delegation, in the name
of a,Lis-efie delegates, thanked the presl-
dent of the conference and the Span
ish government, and asked the presi-
dent to transmit to King Alfonso the
compliments of all.
After a short response by the Duke
of Almodovar the delegates signed the
written copy of the protocol which will
be preserved in the archives at Mad
rid. A printed copy, certified to and
signed by the president, will be given
to each delegation.
Americans Not Responsible
Henry White, head of the American
delegation, made the statement that
the United States government did not
accept the obligation of responsible
ity with regard to the measures nee
essary to carry out the provisions of
American delegates were preceded by
the words under reserve; this declar-
alton made at a plenary sitting of the
conference. April T. 1906
The Swedish delegates made the
same reservation.
After the sitting the mayor of the
municipality entered the room and con-
graduated the conference on it's work.
He announced that a marble tablet
would he placed in the room, and that
it would bear the names of the dele
gates to the conference.
The Duke of Almodovar later gave n
luncheon which was attended by all
the delegates.
Mr.. White left for Naples in the af-
ternoon and the other delegates, with
the exception of NJ Revolt, who leaves
Tuesday, wifi depart tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

Japanese seem ANXIOUS to purchase
Dowie wild with rage over affairs at
Zion. Great eXtrava gance brought to
light,
House of representatives discuss
pcstoffice appropriation.
Northwestern railway pays heavy
back taxes to Michigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
FOREIGN

Vesuvius reduces fair homes to black
ened ruins.
Cars government much dscon-
certed over election affairs. Big loan
arranged
Sixteen more bodies taken from Lens
mine. Strikers infuriate0
Moroccan protocol signed and dele
gates happy to be relieved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
ENOSBURGH.

Mrs. There2a Wright who has been at
the home of her daughter in Front River
since Christmas. returned TO her home
Saturday.-Mr and Mrs. H. y. Hopkins
visited at n. Bashaw's last Saturday
Mrs Hawlev of East Fairfield il visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lyman Gilbert.-Mrs.
Blanche SimoUds. who has been in Massa-
chusetts for some months, has returned
and is at his father Mrs. johnson is
still in Bakersfield with her daughter,
Mrs. Noel Downcy. who has been i'll with
the grp.-C;. 5. Fassott was in Buring-
t~, last week for few days.-Guy
Woodward is confined to tho house with
heart trouble-Nliss Mabel Stevens is not
gaining very fast from her recent i'll
ness.--Owen Shepherd who is al work
for Nelson Bashaw. is sick with measles.
His mother and broth,r, Willie. are with
him. Notwithstanding a heavy snow
storm was prevailing last Friday % of the
friends and parishonorS of Mr.. Kent as
sembled at the parsonage to partake of
the dinner the Ladies society had pre-
pared and enjoy few houtS in u social
manner together. Mrs Kent had kindly
invited the women to meet that day with
her, and the roomy and CHEEKY old par
sonage would have been taxed to its ut
most capacity if the weather had only
been propitious. a large proportion of
those present remembered the pastor
when he was a boy and his honored par
ents filled the same position in the com
munity that ne and his Wife do now.
Ard looking al the pictured of his mother
banging on the study walls We could
think the son was following her teach
ing and doing the work she loved to dc
among this people. Although many have
passed away some few remain. Those
present from outside the parish were:
The Rev. W. c. Mason, county secretary
of the Y. NJ G. A., and his wife; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. =. Perley and daughter,
Catherine; Mr. and Mrs. c. Abels: Mr..
and Mrs. John Cassidy, and Mrs Frank
Cassiday. The ladies cleared about Sl2
from the dinner,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
FAIRFAX.

The local talent of Westford gave
a play at n. II. |. hall Tuesday even
ing. February l3.- Several of I.amoille
Lodge Masons attended the district meet
ing at Swanton February Leon But
Ter has closed his labors with his brother.
Guy, and has gone to work for j. c..
Reed & Co. of Burlington.-Th Epworth
League social held at the home of the
Rev. L. s. Brigham called out about 10
All report "A good time--E. ID. Shepard
son is shipping several carloads OF lum-
ber.-R. II. Buck has bought of Joseph
Ballard of Georgia a fine HolStein bull
calf.-Alfred Bellows has moved into S.
S. RrEham's house on Main street.-The
the town accounts so as to have them
ready for February 15.--John Root. Jr,,
has moved to Milton.--'rhe Village I'M
provcment society will meet with Miss
G. C. Hunt this afternoon, Miss Ann
Alfred of Newport is the guest of her
brother C. c. Alfrcd,-Mr. and Mrs p.
NJ. Ballard were the guests of Mrs. Bal
lard's brother, c. w. WitterS of St.
Adams February l0.--About 20 of Lamoillc
Lodge went to Westford Sunday to at
tend ]. i. Stones funeral.-W. II, Row
land has been confined to the house for
several days with the Srip.-I. Il. Hunt
is able to be at the postoffice after sov-
eral weeks of sickness.
L. n. Purris lost one of his work horses
last week.-C. II. Beeman. Mrs. G. G.
orion and Mrs. Chas. Strait spent Feb
uary 10 in St Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FEBRUARY

Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 14th.-Miss
Eva Grecn-Lanc of South Hero was the
guest of Miss GLADYS steele last week.
Mrs. Ella Russell has sold her farm TO
Winfield iIazcn OF North Hero: cos,sid-
Grafton $1,000. Immediate possession was
givcn.-J. M. Twombly is spending the
week in Spring 1cld.-E. NJ Deal of Phil
lipsburg, u. O., was in town on Thurs
day and Friday.-M j. Benoit and family
of Franklin visited relatives in town over
Sunday.A very pretty wedding took
place here al ST. Lcwis's Church Tuesday
morning. Henry Benway of this place
and Miss Mary Louise Ryea of Valcourt
Ely were the bride and groom The Rev.
Father Sullivan officiated. Miss Laura
Ryea, sister of the bride, and Miss Louisa
Benway. ncice of the groom, were maids
of honor while Joseph Plum of East
Sheldon and Lewis i. Farlan were
groomsmen. Many guests were present
the following being present from out of
town: Mrs. Lewis Ryea and daughter,
Laura. of South Ely; Charles Benway
and daughter from Los Angeles. Cal. |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ryea of Fitchburg
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Plum of
Fairfield Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ryea and
Mrs. Helen Gallagher OF St. Adams: Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ryea and r. Jasmn Of
Sheldon, and Mr. and Mrs. Plum of East
Sheldon. The bride was given many
beautiful presents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
RICHFORD.

y Grange is to he organized here Sat
urday evening. The Hon. Dana II. Morse.
general State deputy of Vermont Grange.
f. of f.. will be in Richford Saturday
night and will address the gathering
on the benefits of the Grange as regards
agricultural pursuits in Bank hall at 1880
O'Clock for the purpose of organizing a
Grange. Ian all probability one of the
largest chapters in the State will be
organized Gov. c. J. Bell, master of
the state Grange, is expected to be pres
cnt and address the meeting on the bcne-
hts and workings of the order. j j.
McCarty has called upon the various
farmers in the vicinity and has already
10 sgncrs declaring their intention OF
Joining the order. Farmers their wives
and children over II years of age are
eligible to membership.-rhe Rev j. II.
Leroy of Montgomery visited friends in
town Tuesday.-Several Berkshire Cen
ter farmers began drawing logs to this
place Tuesday. the lumber to he used to
bllil1 n chIrcb at Mace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
FIRE IN SHOREHAM.
storc Of G. II. Kendall & Son anl
Masonic Hall Destroyed.

Shoreham, Feb. 15.--At $50 last even
ing fire was discovered in the store of c
r. Kendall & Son and for somo time il
looked as though the whole street woult
be swept by tho gale of wind that wa.
blowing. The fire was first noticed in
partition of the store in a part whor,
there was no heat, The books and paper.
of the firm were saved. as were MIR
kendalls books as town treasurer. Some
of the goods in the front portion of thA
store We're also saved, but the building
was destroyed \ tin shop connected
with the store and the masonic hall and
contents overhead were destroyed \
tenement house adjoining the store on
the west ana containing three families
caught fire several times hut the flames
We're eXtin.ushed after the families had
lost all their fuel. Mr.. Kendalls loss is
from $1,000 to $500 above Insurance. Tie
masonic property WAS insured. The
origin of the fire is uncertain, but it may
have been caused by spontaneous COM
buStion from the paints and oils in the
building. Mr. Kendall was in New York
and did not return until this morning but
it is expected that the store will be re-
built.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
SWANTON CENTRE.

+. NJ. Hubbard received a telephone
message Monday, that his brother, Or
rim Hubbard of Georgia, was very i'll
with heart trouble.-Mrs. Arnold Man
chester of Brandon has been visiting
Mrs. j. n. Warner for several days.
| Miss Mamie Dolan returned to her home
in Berkshire Friday. Miss Dolan came
Wednesday 10 attend the funeral of
Mrs. Eunice v. Catlin.--Thc funeral of
Eunce T.. Catlin was held February s,
at p. m. at the home of her younger
son. j. T. Catlin. Mrs. Catlin. who was
ii years old, died at her elder sons. r..
T.. Catlin. in Sheldon, February 6, from
the effects of a fall sustained January
Is, in which she broke her hip. The Rev.
L. j. Ranslow of Sawnton was the Off
ciating clergyman, and DR.. +. II. Dun
bar, Miss Grace Hogle and Mrs A. S.
t'leury sang. The burial was in the
Church street cemetery at Swanton, by
the side of her husband. Moses Catlin,
who died in November. 1891, and lit
tie daughter who died in infancy. Mrs.
Catln leaves two sons. Tim +. OF Shell
don, and Jasper 7. of this place: two
grandchildren, Mile and Doris. daughters
of Jasper T., and several nieces and nep-
| hews.-Last Friday afternoon the win
| ter term of school in district No. IL clos
cd with appropriate exercises, all the re-
citations and compositions having been
selected from the writings and life of
Eugene Field At the conclusion of the
programme the teacher. Mrs. G. II. Rams
low Of SWanton. presented the school IL
brary with q nicely bound copy of ton,
Browns School Days" and an inter
estcd friend from Swdnton, who was pro
sent, gave 1.-THE Last DAYS of Pompci"
the Swanton Free library sent Chapman $
"Bird-Iife" for reference, having heard
of the great interest manifested by tho
pupils in bird study. These gifts were
! gratefully received by the small pat
ronS of tho library, who FASTENED to
thank the kind donors. Another feature
/ Of the closing of the term was the re-
ceipt during the last week of a large
picture of Niagara falls from n small boy
of Swanton. The school at once decided
/ to frame the picture. and raised the
amount necessary. so that the picture was
hung on the walls of the school room the
| last day of school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15

spot; spot steady. Option market was
quiet and generally steady on adverse
Argentine news and large ceara meas
closing net unchanged. May closed 49hc;
July closed 1890; Sept. closed 50,kc.
Receipts. $500 bu; exports, So
40 bu; spot steady.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet; No. : in
voice, ShnS'sc; mild steady; Cordova, 1ooD
13c The market for coffee futures opcned
steady at unchanged prices to a decline
or hvc points under European selling or
derS ana in sympathy with tho declines
IN the European markets. The market
closed steady at a net decline of sail
points Sales were reported of 10000 bags,
including March, $6.SOu6s5: May, s6o5d
100; June, 500; July, s11Oq715: Sept,
S""on" 40; oct $40; Dec, s150u 7.6o
Jan, s160d170.
STGAR-Raw nominal. fair refining
21sc centrifugal SO test. 3 1l-32q33sc; mo-
lasses sugar, 25sc; refined quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
FAIRFIELD.

A Washingtons birthday bail will
be given at the Franklin County House
Thursday evening, February p, with
music by Tittemore's orchestra of five
pieces. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.--1he condition of s. II. Soule,
who has been confined to the house by
illness for some time, remains about the
same.-Harrs. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 3. Soule, is confined to the
house with ear trouble following the
erip.-Mrs. Mary Nonland has purchas-
cd the farm of Arthur Potter and en-
poets 10 AXE possession March Little
Senath Soule, who has been passing
several ! 'nths in Cambridge. has re-
turned hOAe,-Mrs. Joseph Wallace has
been i'll with the grip.-Waltcr, the lit
tie sos of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace,
is quite i'll with bronchits.-Thoma $
Ryan, who has been spending several
weeks at home, has returned to Winooski,
where he is attending ST. Michaols Col
lege.-All schools closed in the district
last Friday, for an eight weeks vaca-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. a.
WIIEAT-May, S5i4c; July, S3sdS31,c.
CORN-May, 45i9c; July, 437.d4io.
OATS-May, 9ol5c; July 2aasc.
MESS PORk-Per bbD-May, $3.50
July, sl5.31ia.
LARD-Her 100 lbs)-May. 5000 1924
July, $S02ia.
SHORT RIBs-sides nooso-May
&.17ia; July, sS.27is,
Cash quotations:
WIEAT-No. . spring wheat. s3Gsso
NO 2, So0S3c; No. red. SCnS6iac.
COKN-No. ., 40c; No = yellow, 4ollc.
OATS-No. .. 291sc; No white. S,s.c
No white. ooid3O1ac
RyE-No >. &c.
BARLEY-Good feeding, 3Sd3srsc; IA,
to choice mailing. Hd4Sc.
FLANSEBD-No. l, s1.09; northwestern
No, l. sl.1i2.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $}.35
MESS PORK-Por bbD-sl5. 25di5so.
LARD-(Per 100 lbs)-s7771ka7 80
SHORT RTBS-Sidos Ooose)-ss. oca
SO.
SIDES Short clear Cboxed)-se.s7,51
$50.
SHoULDERS-Dry sailed. none.
WHISKEY-(Bas sis of highwnes)-st2
On the produce exchange to-day tn
butter market was firm; creameries
17n27c; diaries, 17d24c; eggs weak a,
mark. cases included l5c; frsts. 15c
prime trsts, 1Gc; extras. lSc; choes,
firm. l17ln13c.