davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
THE POLITICAL POT.

Gen. Nj. r. Patterson's opening
speech at the Vendome theatre,
Nashville, Monday night fully met
the expectations of all Democrats.
1t was a magnificent effort, and is
pronounced the strongest political
speech delivered in Tennessee for
many years. 1t was well deliver
ed and well received. In supple
ment form The Commercial to-day
furnishes its readers the speech in
full. Gen Patterson has list of
appointments covering the entire
State and will heat Clay Evans
nigh onto the blazing point in a
very few weeks. And when Ed.
Carmack, Harvey Hannah, Benton
McMillin, Bob Taylor, Finis Gar
rett and others invited by the State
Committee get Strengthened out
after the Republican leader of sore
toe fame, he may be able to keep
safe distance between himself and
the Democratic warriors, but we
hardly think he will. If he does,
he will be ''going some"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

The students from Radnor Col
lege, of Nashville. who are making
a sight seeing tour of the Eastern
States, struck New York last Fri
day and were the center of admi-
ration in that town, ampleevidence
of that fact being found in the ex-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
City Board.

/
The City Board met in regula
session Tuesday afternoon will
Mayor Walker, Recorder Woosley
and Marshal Pardue at their posts
Councilmen Reynolds, Alexander
Adams, Gardner aud Semones were
present.
| The Street Committee was in
structed to have built concrete
walks in front of the Hardy Grain
Co. Is Office and the w. G. Reynolds
grocery, provided the property own
ers would defray one-third of the
total expense. The same instruc-
tons apply TO the walk in front OF
the Driskill and Luton residences,
provided the property owners will
pay the difference in price of con-
crete and brick pavements.
The committee on numbering and
naming the streets was not ready
to report, and was continued. The
committee, however, did say that
an investigation showed that the
receipts at the postoffice during the
months of July and August were
the largest in the history of the
town, and thought there was not
the slightest danger of said receipts
falling below the free. delivery limit.
Councilmen Alexander, Adams
and Semones mere named by the
Mayor members of the City
Equalization Board.
Mayor Walker presented an ordi-
nance which had been prepared at
his request by City Attorney Fry.
The Mayor explained that the
State legislature at its last session
passed law making it prima facia
evidence of guilt for party or par
ties to have Government revenue
license, and as the Government Of
ficials h ave recently decided to
furnish any officer, upon applica-
ton and payment of clerical fees,
a list of the parties in his county
or district who have licenses, and,
he thought, it was about time the
city was getting its laws in shape
to begin riding the horses. The
ordinance. making it misdemean-
or to own a Government license,
punishable by a fine of SIS to $50,
was passed without dissenting
vote. At this juncture Marshal
Pardue m lied and the Mayor
looked pleased. They will now be-
gin to ride these horses.
A motion authorizing Capt. Rey-
nolds, Park Commissioner, to buy
enough cement to complete tn e
in the parks, as well as
the one proposed around the foun-
tain, passed unanimously. This
will make about SIS feet of new
concrete payments in the park.
The usual accounts we're allowed
and ordered paid. Among the num-
Der:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Do not tail TO attend the grand
opening of the Union City Skating
Rink Monday. Sept. "A, at 7:30.
Music.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

J. N. Wilson, police IS 6 90
Jess Turner, labor. .... %
Robt. Valentine, labor. -. 2 90
Semones & Son, plumbing. 90
Fire Departm mt, false alarm 6 90
A. J. Johnson, cutting weeds so
Coble & Clagett Co., order
for Jor John Pinion's wit
ness fees against John
Tipp, selling liquor -. II
Semones & Son, laying wat
er pipe to East View Gem
etery. .................... 30 90
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Do not fail to attend the grand
opening of the Union City Skating
Rink Monday, Sept. "a, at 7:30.
Music.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Nicholas Longworth, in the First
district, and Herman P. Goebel, in
the Second district, of Ohio, were
nominated for Congress by the
Hamilton County Republicans Fri
day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Every drug store in Union City
handles McCullough's Blood Puri-
fer. There is no better. 36-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

H. Clay ESans, Republican can
didate for Governor, spoke o
about 500 people at Lebanon Sat
urday. He came out strong on the
Adams law. Clay Evans never
placed any temperance laws on the
statute books of Tennessee, and,
what's infinitely more, he never
will. The Republican party never
did, and the Republican party new
or will. The Democrats made Ten
nessee's temperance laws, they
have landed on old liking Booze
several solar plexus blows, and
they have knocked him over the
ropes in nine-tenths of the counties
in Tennessee. And they are load
ing up to shoot him again. The
people of Tennessee were on the
ground, they saw the ''scrap" and
they know which party Is entitled
to the credit. Besides, the State is
Democratic overwhelmingly and
she is going to remain close inside
Democratic fold.- The Honorable
Fl. Clay will not connect by at least
forty thousand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Bishop @. H. Phillips of the Col
ored Methodist Church, with jur-
isdlction over Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Texas and part of New Mexico
and Arizona, expects to develop
what may be an interesting case in
law because he and his wife were
elected from a pullman car while
on their way from Nashville to
Battle Creek, Mich, recently.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21


Since the inauguration of the
present penitentiary system, Ten
nessee has received in direct profits
from the labors of the convicts the
enormous sum of 81 ,206, 1884, S, or
an average of more than $4,000
per annum. This is a record that
is probably not equaled and GER
tainly not exceeded by any state in
the Union.
1t was early in 1906 that the con
victs were moved to the new pris-
on and the system, as it now exists
with few changes in the plan of
management, inaugurated. From
that date until Sept. 1, 1906 the
state trusury has received in cash
frcm the convicts' labors the sum
of SO, 991, 140.43, an average of
nearly 100000 per annum. Dur
ing that period the disbursements
for the maintenance of convicts
have been $2,174, 245.O5, leaving
the net profits 81, 2O6, SOFAS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Get your lunch Il pahnke,s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21
Hardy Bros. & Haguewood Co.

sWe by
& H
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-09-21

Very truly yours,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
GeneraI Trado Condittons.

Inc New YAK circular Of Henry Clews saws:
ne future Of our stock market OF course
depends very largely upon the crops Thus far
@u'lees have been somewhat conflicting. A sufR-
eleat wheat crop is practically secured. but no
bumper yield Corn is late ana Il is SIN TOO
carry 10 form opinion of this au-importapt
eialn- Ihere Is nothing Disturbing however inst
toN IN lhe grain outlook Cotton appears 10
nave Deen somewhat affected bv mrs avorahle
weather, but the prospect : for sr sb,,D5snce
q tAis staple at profitable prices If American
fHItners nave smother fairly good year as now
s,e-ls piohaole. We may confidently look forward
. another season Of satisfactory busfnesS conds
ss. ououlo the crops prove disappointing the
INJURY viii fall less severely upon the farmers
80 e esu1I because OF their generally excellent
lllsnt easily mark a turning point in business
n the money market reasonable rates are an
15elpatec until crop demands assert themselves
LIe'ata IONS Tor the July disbursements next
week. aggregating over $3.50. .OOO. 600 may cause
2 enlp0rary disturbance: but monetary prospects
lave oeen materially improved by our ability TO
90 more OF our banking abroad az well as by
-ast month gold imports and by return Of funds
from San Francisco. There are no Important
= s-ptohs OF trsde reaction in any department
--'t eau any signs Of OVerproduction be detected
ia me large industries. though IL is quite con-
EeNapie that any decided check IN consurnption
nom any cause whatever might quickly bring
Us into period Of oyerprOduction As tust
salo, however. there Is nothing Of the KIND vel
IN slght. The break IN prices for Southern iron
produced some unsettlement in the iron market
sAonSh thaI industry Is still extraordinarily act
I've and overcrowded with orders The railroads
OF the country, which take a large portion Of
cur pfoouets are heavy buyers and viii continue
mated that the American product of pig iron for
rDe current year VIII be fully 25, ,0o0, 900 tons
compared With % 0o0, ,000 tons in 1905 and TO-
100000 IN 1903. Railroad earnings continue
large, tTenty-three roads for the second week in
June amounting 20 Sc. 900 000 an Increase Of over
II per cent over the same period last year
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
PATIENT DIES;
DOCTOR ACCUSED
Christian Scientist In
London on Trial
for Murder.

LONDON. June 27.SDr. George Rob
ert Adcock was arraigned at the Old
Bailey today, charged with manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death OF
Major John Nicholas Whyte Of the Ian
cashire Fusileers. He pleaded not
guilty.
The Attorney General. Sir ]. Lawson
Walton, opened the case before a
crowded court. many ladies' being
among those present He said DIR. Ad-
cock had been in practice many years,
but in February last he retired and de-
voted himself to the pursuit OF Chris
tian Science.
AS a medical man. it was argued that
Dr. Adcock must have known that an
abscess. the neglect Of which caused
Major Whyte's death, needed antisep-
tie, but all he prescribed was surface
dusting with a zinc oxide powder. The
Attorney General eontended that the
evidence showed DR.. Adcock was called
in by Major Whyte's friends 20 treat
him as a medical man. Incidentally,
the Attorney General mentioned that,
although he professed to be Christian
Scientist. strychnine and morphine were
found In DIR. Adcock's possession when
arrested.
Dr. Adcock has been enormously de-
scribed as a Christian Scientist heal
err" although he was never a Christian
Science practitioner
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

Choice offerings of seasonal deciduous fruits
continued to find ready outlet in regular local
channels at satisfactory prices and the quota
tions showed little change from the last report.
Strictly fancy Apricots were scarce and firmly
held at stiff rates, but there was an abundance
OF unattractive stock offering at weak prices.
All the good Apricots in the State being
gathered in by the Gamers who paying
relatively higher prices in the country than can
be obtained here. Peaches were In decreased
supply and frmer yesterday while the other
orchard fruits stood about as previously quoted.
Bartlett Pears appeared from the river and sold
at $1.25Q150 per box, and Black Figs were
In fair request at 81. 1.25@l75 for double-layer
boxes and 50n75e for drawers. CurrGnts con
tnued TO command high prices while Berries
were easy, with surplus lots of Raspberries, Lo-
ganberries and large Strawberries going to the
Coachella Cantaloupes were easy, most of
the recent arrivals were deteriorating and had
to be disposed of quickly.
Observation-Disclosures S5@S per chest for
Longworths and So. 50@6 for the large varieties;
Backberries, $495 per chest; Raspberries, SO. 90
g6 per chest; Loganberries, $4@5 per chest for
red and 81. 50@3.50 for black.
HERRIES-Packed, 50@75e per drawer; in
bulk, 3@7c per lb for Black and 3@6c for Royal
Anne.
CURRANTS-s6@s per chest
APPLES-$1. .a5@1.50 per box for fancy and
5oc@S1 for common to choice.
APRICOTS- @$1.25 per box crate; in
bulk. 3@15c per lb.
PEACHES Open boxes, 75c@sl; small boxes,
G5@S5c!
PLuMs-crates, 5o@75c; small boxes and
PRuSEssS Crates, 75c@sl; boxes, 75@soc;
MELONS -Cantsloupes, 100000 for small and
$2@3 for large crates.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box: Oranges, NaveIs
fancy, $3@3 so for choice and $2.25Q2. so for
standards; Grape Fruit, 81. 50G $50; Lines, SEQ
TRoPICAL FRUITS Bananas, s1@2 per
bunch; Pineapples, $1.50t03 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Moroccan Treaty Goe. over.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The treaty
between the United States and the
powers of Europe in relation to MO-
rocco, which was negotiated as the re-
suit OF the Algsciras conference, will
be reported to the Senate at the fFst
meeting OF the foreign relations COM
mittee next December and voted on not
later than December 20 An agreement
to this effect was reached today The
Democrats opposed the treaty and the
Republicans of the committee were
united for it. 1t was apparent. how
ever, that it could not be brought to
a vote at the present, session and the
Republican members of the committee
accepted the foregoing programme,
which met with no opposition
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Deliveries from vessels are
greatly checked by the water front labor trouble,
which is causing no end of annoyance to the
trade; The market continues firm at lo9loAc.
Wellington, $3.50; Seattle. $e; Bryant, So;
Beaver Hin; 81; SO: Roslyn, s.; Coos Bay. $3.50;
% in sacks; Camel, 50 per ton; Coke $11 so
@is per ton in bulk and si5 in sacks; Rocky
Mountain descriptions. SIS. 90 per short ton.
soc for raw; Castor oil, IN cases, No. !, roe;
boed and 4se or raw China soc
ISc per gallon; Cocoanut Oil, in barrels, 5Sc
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra bleached
winter Sperm OIL. 65c; natural winter Sperm
soe natural ' Whale Oil 55c extra Ae winter
strained Lard OIL soc: No. Lard Oil, Toe;
Pure Neatsfoot OIL 75e;. No. 1 Nestsfoot Oil.
Fish oil, 85c; Paint on s5e.
COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC;-Water White
Coal OIL in bulk. 1014c: Pearl oil, In cases,
Elaine, 2ec: Eocene, 19c; Stove Gasoline, in
bulk, 17i6c; in cases 24e;; No. i Engine Dis
cases. 6hc more Benzine, in bulk, 121ac; in
cases, 19c; s6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 26c; in
cases. 32e.
TuRPENTINE-sac per gallon in eases and
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, s6sBe
per lb; White Lead s@slsc, according to guam
tity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, net cash: Cubes A, Crushed and
Fine Crushed, 4,Soc; Powdered. 4.65e Candy
lated, 455c; Beet Granulated uoo-lb bags only,
4S5e; Confectioners' A, 4.55c; Magnolia A.
Also; Extra c, 4e5e; Golden G, 395c; d, g. Soc
II & Crystal domnos 755c; Tablets, half
5o-lb bags 1Oc, half-bbls 25c and boxes soc
more per 100 lbs for all grades. No order
taken for less than 20 barrels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
ATTACK MADE
ON DREIbUND
Hungarians Ask Revision
of Relations With
Germany.

VIENNA. June 27.-Thc persistent
attacks on Foreign Minister GuIochow-
ski by the Hungarian delegation
have led to the renewed report that
the Minister will be compelled to re-
sign in the near future and that he
will be replaced by Count Mensdorff-
Pouilly- -Dietrichstein, now Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador at London
On Monday Herr Kramarz IN the
Austrian delegation demanded a revis-
ion of Austro- Hungarian relations with
Germany and in the Hungarian dele
cation Count Batthyiana attacked
Count Goluchowski and cast doubt
upon the value Of the triple alliance
and especially Of the Austro-German
alliance. At Tuesdays meeting of the
Hungarian delegation the attack was
renewed on the same basis.
Premier Werkerle. who repeated his
last weeks defense of Count Gulochow-
ski, was quite unable TO stem the
flood OF attack, while Count Gulochow-
ski, owing to his ignorance of the
Hungarian language, was unable to re-
ply. Herr OakovoSky, vice president
of the Hungarian Parliament accused
Count Goluehowski OF misleading pub
lie opinion abroad and intervening in a
domestic quarrel to the disadvantage
of Hungary.
Several speakers demanded absolute
Hun ngarian parity in diplomatic and
consular representation and also asked
the interference of the Foreign ONCE
at Washington to the end that In the
event of Hungarians becoming natur-
allied citizens Of the United States
1t should always be mentioned In the
official documents that the new citizen
formerly was a subject of the King of
Hungary and not of the Emperor OF
Austria, as now.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
potatoes. onions and yegetabIes.

Under a continued active demand for local
use, together with a fair inquiry from outside
points, the market for new Potatoes ruled firm
and arrivals of good stock quickly closed
out at sti6 prices Old Oregon Burbanks are
coming forward freely and the bulk Of the mr.
rivals are selling for seed at 654S0c per GENITAL
while large bright offerings. suitable for
table use, are selling up to 81. New Silverskin
Onions gradually declining under increasing
receipts. while new red holding steady.
In the vegetable line Cucumbers and Summer
Squash continued to weaken, the receipts being
heavy and the carry over from the preceding
day large The demand for other vegetables was
up to the average and prices showed but slight
variation.
POTATOES crop, in boxes, s5e@s1. so
per ctl: sacks. e0@90e per ctl; old crop Oregon
J JoNToNs-NeW Red. per sack 75QsOc; Silver
skins. per etl. S1@115.
2 per sack or crate; do Winters, s161.5O per
sack: Asparagus, $1.50@2.50 per box; Rhubarb
60c@$1 per box; Green Peas, S1.25@1.50 per
sack: String Beans, 1@3c per ID: Wax
Beans. 1@2c per lb; Tomatoes, s1@i % per
box; do Mississippi, $l.5O. per crate !;
Cucumbers. 4o@5oc per box FOR Marys.
Vile and 75e6s1.25 for bay; Summer Squash
25Q35c for small and 5o@s5c for large boxes;
Garlic, 3@5c per ID; Cabbage, 65@T5c per ctl ;
Cauli6ower, 40@50c per dozen; Carrots, Toe per
sack; Turnips, 75c per sack; Green Peppers, log
15c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

sa1sc. closed ssssc; December so@9o5sc, closed
90Rc.
HIDES-Steady.
WQOIz-Steady.
PETR0LEUM-Steady
TURPENTINE-Quiet; 60h Q61c.
COFFEE-Spot Rio, steady; No. invoice,
TKe; mild. steady.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining 8 1-16@
31kc; centrifugal. 90 test, 39-l6@35sc; mo-
lasses sugar 15-16@2Nc; refined steady.
The market for coffee futures closed easy at
a net decline of points. Sales T0,250 bags.
including: June, 615c; July, 6.20c; Sepfem-
Der. 6.35@6. 40c; December. 660c: Janfiarys
6.T0c: March, 6.s5c; April 695c; May, a.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-For future delivery
are shade easier, but the spot market is un-
changed with prime quoted at II 11@11Ac; choice.
uH oil &c; fancy, 1l& @12c.
PRUNES-Are quiet but firmly held, with
prices ranging from csc for e0-7os to sac, ac-
cording to grade.
APRICOTS-Are quiet, business being discour-
aged by higher prices. Choice 13c; extra choice.
f31ac: fancy, l4Q141ac.
RAISINS-Are frm with fair demand, and
prices slow an upward tendency Loose Mus
catel. 61a ate for 3 to 4 crown; seeded raisins,
5k@Tsse: London layers, $1.65.
PEACHES-Are also quiet, with buyers holding
off on account of the high prices Choice
Ioss @11c: extra choice liz @l1hc; fancy.
I1% @l2c; extra fancy, 12@12hc-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

All grades of Creamery Butter were marked
at the advance, buyers being unable to secure
supplies at the prices offered on the exchange
The advance is due chiefly to the continuance
of the transportation strike, which is holding
back shipments from coast points and causing
a shortage here.
Eggs are moving off freely and the market
ruled steady at the recent decline. Cheese was
unchanged.
Cheese and SIS cases Eggs.
The official quotations. as established by sales,
bids and offers on the floor of the Dairy Ex-
change are as follows
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, l9l5c per
lb, firm; do frsts, Ice, firm; seconds, 1715c.
Arm; packing stock firm. ut Ice for No. and
15c for No. 2.
CHEESE-California fats. 10c per ID,
firm; Young Americas, lie, firm; Eastern stor-
age, 1910, steady; Western new, 15c, steady
EGGS-California fresh selected, zoe per
dozen. steady; frsts, 1Sc, steady; seconds, lie,
steady.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Nfopev Market.

NEW YORK. June 2T.-Close: Money on call.
hrIner' ~ 9S1t per cent; ruling rate, BIZ per
eeut; closing bid, % per cent; offered at 3 per
celr.
Tine loans steady; sixty days, AZ per cent;
ninety days S4 per cent; six months. per
Prime mercantile paper, 5a5h per cent.
Sterling exchange. weak at 81 s49OQ4 s495
tar demand and at 81 S2l0@4 S2l5 for sixty
day biiis.
Posted rates S4.S394S6.
Commercial bills. S4S1%.
Bar silver. csc.
Mexican dollars. 50ihc.
=. Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds fr-
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Fufnre GRAIN and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June 27.-with the exception of
slight weakness about the middle of the session,
the wheat market was firm all day. Adyices
from the Northwest stated that the spring
wheat crop In some sections is beginning to
suffer from excessive rain. From points in Min
nesota came reports of red rust and it said
that unless the weather soon cleared much dam
age would be caused. These reports were given
more credence because of the fact that com
mission houses with Northwestern connections
were liberal purchasers OF wheat in the local
market. strong market at Liverpool also
stimulated the local demand. Prices eased of
somewhat at the end of the first hour on profit
taking, but the market quickly rallied and held
nrm until the close. September opened un-
changed to hc higher at s3& @S31ac, sold be-
tween S39S33sc and sSsc, and closed sc
higher at S3%c.
Despite favorable conditions for the growing
crop, sentiment in the corn pit was bullish all
day. The market closed strong, with prices
close to the highest of the day. September
closed &c higher at $3.50.
The ost market was firm throughout the ses-
sion because of general demand from commits
sion houses. based on the probability of consid-
erable shortage in the crop. September
closed Il q 9sc higher at 3602365Sc.
Provisions extremely quiet and the tone
of the market was fairly steady. At the close
September pork was off 215c, lard and ribs were
each down 2ic.
The los ling futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28

81 21a al 3d. Northern Bluestem 81 .4215 al. As;
Northern Red, $1.321s al. 30 per cti.
FUTURES.
10 to II O'Clock Session.
December-$1 81 bid $1.32A asked.
BARLEY-The market exhibited no new
features yesterday, being weak and very dull,
with plenty of sellers but few buyers
CASH BARLEY.
95c@$1%fo for common TO choice new Feed,
with choice old held higher.
FUTURES.
10 to IL O'Clock Session
= Open. High Low. Close
December =. 94A 94Ss 94Is 94$
OATSASamDles of the crop are slowly
increasing ON Change. but otherwise there is
nothing new. Tie market continues dull
Red 81 156a1 rs for fair to good and 81 40@
$50 for choice; White, nominal; Black, 81 25@
l371a per ctl.
CORN-Quotations continue nominal and the
market is still DUH
California, S1.556e1. GO for small round yellow
Western mixed, $l.S11a; yellow, $1.371a; white.
81. 40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-28
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

New York stocks are three points higher
Comstock mining shares lower
heat futures higher Barley weak Oats and Corn nominal
hay in light supply Bran firm. Pink Beans rising.
Labor troubles check deliveries OF Grain Bags
Fresh Meats in good supply and easy.
New Potatoes firm and Onions weak
Poultry steadier under lighter receipts
Creamery Butter PC higher Eggs and Cheese unchanged
Bartlett Pears appeared from the River