davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
rhey Csa stop Their Hair Falling Dat
with Herpicide.

Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair Is falling out. can prevent tho hair
falling out and thickeu the growth. with
Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides. Herpi-
eide is one Of the most agreeable hair
dressings there is Herplcide kills the
dandrufr Germ that eats the hair on at
the root After the germ is destroyed.
the root viii shoot up. and the hair grow
long az ever Even n sample will c8n-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicids
Is an Indispensable toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or grease. II Win not staia
or dye Sold by leading druggists. Send
i0c. In stamps FOR sample TO The Herpi-
eide Co. Detroit. alich.
Two siEes-b0 cents and {l.oo.
3. 8. Leaiheater \ Sons. Special Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
A Criminal Attack

on An inofisnsive citizen is frequently msde
In that apparently useless little tube called
the "appsndi1.', It's generally the result o.
protracted consti pation, following Liver tos
por. Dr. Kings New Life Pills regulate thu
liver, prevent appsndicitls and establish reg
ulsr habits Of the bowels. 25c st +. 8. lead
heater 4 kOns' drn2 store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
TO THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH
I CONGREGATIONAL DISTRICT:

Having determined IN bscOmr candidate
Tor The democratic nomination for Congress-
.-om u,e Eighth Congressional District, |
respectfully solicit The support Of the demo
crsiie voters OF the district at he primary
election 10 he held Jure 18th, 1907. II the
people Of the district shall deem me worthy
Of the high honor Of hearing the democratic
tag 10 The coateSt for Congress It shall be the
sInhiiIon of my life 10 prove worthgo OF their
canfidene. sod suppAft. Resnecunlly.
acc II X. l.. 0O2D0N. IR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
CANDIDATES.
,r,O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS or
l TIRE EIGHTH CON OR EBS IONAL DIS.

ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS or
] THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRICT OF VIRGINIA:
In card addressed ITO the People OF the
Eighth Congressional District OF Virginia. y
and publlshed In the press OF the distric. and
otherwise, / have heretofore announced my
views on the questions Of moment which now
concern the public.
Adopting that card as q part Of this Rn-
noanctment. ! DOW formally announce my
self . candidate for Congress from the Eighth
congressional district Of Virginia. snbjeo; 70
the sction q the congregational primary TO be
held Wednesday, aune i9th. 1871.
In tbs event that ehsu be nominated and
elected. it viii be my earnest deslre and am.
Milton 20 be Of service 10 my district, State
and country, sld TO failhfnlly represent
every iuiertsi, and 70 justify, by every e1er-
lion IN m, power. the confidence reposed in
me and honor conferred on me nv my fellow
democrats. Re' per,fnlly.
G. +. NlCOb.
Manassas, Vs.. April 1. 1907.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19

Argn Red Salnon Is not only Pure Food
bat Il is the cheapest snd most nutritious
food in The oEDntfy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
ITO THE DEyOCRATIC VOTERS OF
THE EIGHTH c ~ 4RESbl On AL Dis
npINT OG VTRGfNIA

| hereby announce my candidacy for the
democratic nomination for Congress from the
Eighth congressional district, and in so do
ing desire 10 say that ii chosen ., the forth.
coming primary it ,hall be ny constan ant ain
and endeayor 90 represent faithfully the in
tenests Of the entire district.
In the course of lie csmpsign | shall en-
deagor 10 address snd meet es many OF the
voters ~ possible in order that we may get
better acquainted With each other. | earn
ezily solicit the support Of my fellow demo-
essis. Respectfully.
ma2l II Z. L. CAHLiN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19

Does Coffee lisasFse with your Probably it
Sossi Then trS DR.. Shops Health Coaee.
ssHesl,h Coffee" Is a clevsr combination OF
marched cereals and nuts. Not grain Of
rrsal Coffee. remember. in DR.. shoop's Health
coaes vet lis flavor and taste matches closely
oId Java and Mocha Coffee. II your stomach
SSart ,s or kidnsys caSst stand Coffee drinking,
nv ss Heslth Cosee. n Is wholesome, nonrish-
Inc and Satisfying, It's nice even ior the
yoSnTest S child. S5id ny f. 5 Loadoes'fr +"
Sons. druggists,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
FINANCIAL.

To know about Bank when you decide Ia
entfust it with your savings is ils record for
conservative management and the protection
offered depOsitors by its capital stock. Yon
will ind the Virginia Safe Deposit 4 Trust
CorppratiOn a safe. sound aud conservative
Institution. backed by successful business men
and directory composed OF men who devote
care aud attention 10 i Is management. This
institution is in every way progressive ns
It's steady increase in deposits win indicate,
its total resources amount 10 nearly SsOO,OO0,
snd its success is attributed largely TO ihe
fact tlisi !; has been liberal with its deposl-
tors. Why not open a savings account with
Us? We pay 3 PER CENT. interest compound
ed in our Savings Department aud solicit your
account however small the amount.
Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation,
Capital Paid In, $30s, 900.
Authorized Capital. 1000. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
Piefpoint Bros,
SIS KING STREET.
GROCERIES.
w. A. JOHNSON Il CO.,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers In
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Haye oa haaI Gibaon's Xxx, xxx. xxx,
And IRE OH Rye, Ola Cabinet ahd Mono
gram Whistles also BAker'sand Th0mpsonS
Pure Rye Whlskies, t0 which they invite the
attention of the trade.
Orders ff0h ti,e country fer men'hGndiss
shall receive prompt attention.
consignmenls of Flour, Grain and CoontrJ
Prudnce solicited. fOc which they guarantees
he highest market prices a0d prompt returns
N 4 corner Cameron and Royal btreets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19

Curtice Brothers SAP MAPLE SYRUP
Blue Label CATSUP, ASSORTED JAMa
and BAKED BEANS lust received by
NfYY pfYnNy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19

KIN HEE QUICK DRIP COFFEE POTs
suitable fer use with my fine cohees pulyer,
iEsd by electricity, for sale by
J. c, MILhURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19
9th al rsm.us the Ns,a 2O4l fled whaS"~

Latest book is the most
beautiful we ever issued.
Pictures in natura! colors
Of 81 presents for the users
of Arbuckles' ARlOSA
Coffee. VIII be sent fee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-19

from you from time to time anc
will say that your coffee is tn:
leading brand on the market" '
the purest, best and healthies
coffee ever made have been !
user Of it for Is years and vii
wan. it as long as life lasts. Th'
coffee is worth three times it
present market value"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
SMOOTH WOMAN THIEF.
She Confesses to Series of Burglaries
That Puzzled the Police.

Chicago, Oct. 10-In remarkable
confession to the police Mrs Charles J.
Romadka of Milwaukee, wife of g. mill
lionaire manufacturer, admitted that
she was responsible for a series of
burglaries and petty thefts that has baf-
fed the authorities for weeks.
Mrs. Romadka's confession was the
latest development following her arrest
for robbery committed a the home of
G.. e. Beck, where jewelry valued at
more than s., 900 was stolen She i'm
plicated in her populations negro, AL.
bert Jones, and man known as Ralph
Smith The former is under arrest and
the police are searching for the latter
In her confession Mrs. Romadka said her
first theft was committed in April of
this year.
"I saw an advertisement in a paper"
she said, for a trained nurse. I went
to the home of Mrs. David Pfaelzer, ASIA
Forrestville avenue and secured the po-
sition. / stayed there about day and
a half, stealing a diamond ring a dia-
mond bracelet and a silver card case
After detailing several other similar
experiences, some times securing posi-
tions in families in one capacity or an
other through advertisements, some
times deliberately walking in where she
found a door standing open, securing in
each case a few pieces of jewelry, Mrs.
Romadka continued:
Then went to Milwaukee to my
home for a time and succeeded in steal
ing a sealskin coat from Mrs. Cady at
1856 Eighteenth street.
81 shipped the coat to Jones and he
sold it for $1s.
II got a job as nurse girl and one
day while the woman was out 1 noticed
that she left her jewelry on her dressing
table. This gave me the idea that I
could get positions and steal jewelry
just as easy as not.
'I came to Chicago last April I met
Jones at $3.50 Wabash avenue and he
told me how to do the jobs. He gave
me two trunk keys and showed me Just
how to get into a house. 1 would take
the stuff and Jones would sell it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
WON'T GIVE 1T UP.
Insurance Trust Suit VIII Be Pushed
by State.

The legal department of the state
insists that the Topeka insurance man
who was quoted in Wednesdays State
journal as saying that the insurance
trust suits would "fzzle,' is badly mis-
taken
Instead of showing any signs OF
weakening, the state is at work pre-
pairing interrogatories similar to those
presented to the Standard Oil and Har-
vester companies. The supreme court
has sustained the law under which
these interrogatories are asked, and
they will be used to put the screws
down on the insurance companies.
John Dawson, assistant attorney
general, in discussing the interview in
the State Journal yesterday, says:
1.-THE notion that the suit against the
has no foundation for it's origin. The
court ordered the AFFIDAVIT Of Superin-
tendent Barnes to be eliminated from
our petition. 1t was attached because
Mr.. Barnes desired to be connected
with the litigation-the only weapon
which superintendent Barnes has up
on the insurance companies directly is
the power to revoke their licenses to
do business in Kansas and this power
is perhaps too drastic. The intrusion
of Mr.. Eldridge into the suit as a de-
PENDANT, by his own motion, when we
had purposely left him out for he pro-
of Insurance, justif1es the court in re-
curing the state to go more into detail
on the methods of this alleged unlawful
combination. and we will answer ac-
cordingly. Perhaps we shall not press
our application for receivers to con.
duct the business of these corporations
for we have no direct or no positive
evidence that they are violating the
temporary injunction. but that the suit
will be pressed and any other suits that
may be necessary to suppress this I'M
lawful combination will be instituted is
certain. These preliminary matters
take time but there will be something
doing along this line in due time. Or
that tho public may rest assured"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
WEBB TIGHTENS.
Continued from Page One,

Conttnued from Page One.)
the witness stand. Mrs. Whitlow said
Us Us statement was prepared by her
husband last Wednesday or Thursday
.illlileoiately after a similar statement
49,. lie ne mao prepared was missed from
eis house. The whereabouts of the first
placement which Whitlow saws he wrote
ing 1t. -'AeS oeA'
Harlan Taylor. a banker, testifed
aclions when he came to the Sapp
nome after Mays body had been
round II noticed him as he came
up, because he appeared so excited
nands In distressing way and said:
As her throat cut? Is she dead?' He
oiont run into the yard. but he hur-
REQ. His peculiar actions attracted
my attention from everybody else"
Mr and Mrs. Frank Rees, J. w.
ketchum, H. NJ. Warner and his two
sons. George and Merle, were other
witnesses at the inquest. 1t was in
the alley between Mr.. Rees' house
and the Whitlow home that whitlow
said he and May Sapp quarreled the
Tuesday night before the tragedy.
They told of hearing a mans and a
woman's voice in the alley after mid
night. Mr.. Rees said he went out and
they separated. the man went into
Whttlow's yard. He was not certain
that the woman was Miss Sapp,
neither had he ever seen or heard of
Miss sapp being about the Whitlow
home
Had Never Seen Miss Sapp There.
J. w. Ketchum, another neighbor
of Whitlow's, had never seen Miss
Sapp in the neighborhood of the
Whitlow home. He said that Whit
low was very much agitated the
morning after the tragedy.
H. NJ. Warner, who lives on the d.
rect route between the Sapp and
Whitlow homes. testified to seeing a
a number OF times during this sum-
mer. He didn't know whether or not
it was Miss Sapp.
Merle Warner said he and sew
eral other boys saw Whitlow walk up
to the side fence of the Sapp resi-
dence one night and then turn around
and walk back in the direction he
came. He talked to no one and Miss
Sapp was not seeE.
George Warner and his father and
brother testified that they had never
heard any whistling or signaling about
the Sapp home. They said that one
of the boys struck match one night
in front of their home as a woman
passed.
whitIow testified that Miss Sapp
said that a man lighted a match there
one night and followed her.
One of the important things which
developed in the Sapp case was the
statement of the girls father, who de-
clares that his daughter was muir
dered and that he believes Whitlow
the guilty party.
This statement was brought out of
him when there was talk among the |
officers that Whitlow would be re-
leased unless something definite de- |
soon. He said he would |
swear out g. warrant charging Whit
low with the crime If any attempt was
made to release him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. 10.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened strong with big
buying demand. Prices were up Id at
Liverpool because of predicted frost in
ment crop report was also construed as
bullish. Shorts and commission houses
were active buyers. December wheat
opened a@11zc higher. at $1.04s4@ al. 051e,
and Chicago reported receipts of GAG
The market held strong all day. the
high mark for December being $L055s-
The close was strong, with December up
1c, at s1.05.
CORN-The corn market was active
and strong chiefly because OF cold
weather throughout the corn belt De-
cember corn was ss91sc to A@lc higher,
at 61G61hc. and sold at 61tc.
Prices held strong throughout the ses-
sion The close was strong, with Decem-
Der &c higher. at Sic.
OATS-The oats market was strong in
sympathy with wheat and corn. and be-
cause of local receipts, which were
smaller than expected. December oats
for a time held within that range.
PROVISIONS-Provi were strong
because of a cent advance in the price
of live hogs. January pork was up 10c,
at sl5.7o. Lard was 14G1oc higher; at
higher. at S. 15Qs. 171a
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. s1o4M@
/ o5M; No red, s1.03Q1.05; No. 2 hard,
s1o5l5@1 .oS; 80. hard, 81. O4a1. o51s; No.
northern, s1.12@L17: No. spring. s1o4@
liz.
WHEATNDec., S.o5: May, si.1os..
CORN-Dec., Gle; May, 61ssc.
9ATsC peg. s ssssic May 6s1zc-
BARLEY-Cash: 96c@$1G7
CLOVER-Oct., $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
MARK THE Beer.
State Board of Health Will
Make New Order.
Malt Liquor Sold Must Show
Amount of Alcohol.
NO MORE HOP TEA.
All Must Conform to New Pure
Food Laws.
Doubt Whether the Breweries
Will Comply Expressed.

No more beer can be sold in Kansas
| drug store unless it states on the label
the percentage of alcohol contained
therein. This is the announcement
which will be made officially in a few
days by Dr. s. ]. Crumbine, chief food
inspector of the state, who had a con-
ference Wednesday with James H.
Hackless, Of the Kansas City law firm
OF Harkless. Crysler & Histed.
Moreover, DR.. Crumbine notified Mr.
darkless that the breweries must send
no more Hop Tea" to Kansas because
Hop Tea does not conform to the pur..
food laws.
Mr.. Harkless represented the Helm
brewing interests of Kansas City. which
own half dozen breWeries under diff
ferent names, and which was OFFICIALLY
ousteo from the state recently ard paid
about $4,000 in costs
we want to find OUT Mr. Harkless
told DR.. Crumbine, exactly what we
are allowed to do under your pure food
laws. We have been up against your
laws once, and do not desire to do any
thing to interfere with then. again Just
tell US what you require and I can as
with
Dr. Crumbine informed the Helm rep
resentative that under the pure food
regulations Of the state, Hop Tea must
no longer be sold, or any other bever-
age of that nature.
Then came the most cruel shot of all.
Dr.. Crumbine said:
The laws require that all drugs
containing alcohol must be labelled to
SHOW the exact alcoholic content. When
a druggist sells beer, he sells it not as
beverage, but as medicine The Gus
toner must swear that he is buying
beer for a medicine. Hence 1t is clear
enough that beer, to be saleable in
Kansas drug stores as a medicine must
bear label stating just the amount Of
alcohol contained in the bottle
1t is regarded as doubtful whether
the breweries will care to attach labels
to their beer bottles showing the
alcoholic content 1t might be i'm
cause of the difficulty of determining
the exact quantity of alcohol.
The same rule will apply to all
other liquors which are not given a
rating" in the United States Phar-
macopoeia. This book gives the drug
standards for all drug substances.
Whisky for instance, is mentioned in
the pharmacopoeia, so that whisky
does not need to bear a label showing
the alcoholic content, but in order to
be saleable, it must be a, strictly pure
pharmacopoeia article. If this rule is
enforced it will make vast differ
ence in the grade Of whisky handled
by the Kansas drug stores.
All other alcoholic liquors not men
toned and standardized in the ''U. S.
P" must bear the label showing the
alcoholic content.
And this point is also to be OBJ
served: Supplemental labels on bot
ties are contrary to the law. The
amount of alcohol must be stated on
the original label of the original
package.
The rulings of the pure food depart
ment on the liquor proposition will be
about the hardest blow the liquor in
terests have received for some time.
1t is believed that the result will be to
practically stop the sale OF beer in
drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
TEN HORSES BURN.
Barn and Contents of Thomas Kelly
Destroyed by Fire.

Emporia, Kan. Oct. 10.-The barn
of Thomas Kelly, a stockman living
near Neosho Rapids. was burned
Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock and
ten valuable horses were DESTROYED
The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Kelly had taken a shipment of cattle
to Kansas City, and Newman Van
Gundy, who lives on Kelly's farm,
three miles east of Neosho Rapids,
was alone on the place. He discovered
the stable in flames. but was unable
to rescue the horses as the roof had
already fallen in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
Her Dream Came True.

Chicago. Oct. 1o-Miss Emma Ekvall
of South Chicago believes in dreams.
Yesterday she told her sister Mary that
she had dreamed in the night that thei:.
brother Louis, Is years old. a surveyor
in California. was dead. oh Louis is
young and strong" answered Mary, II
feel sure he is all right" In the evening
the sisters received telegram from Los
Angeles stating that young Ekvall had
died the night before from heart disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10

Kansas City. Oct. 10.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts IS cars. Market 1@2c higher.
Dec, s1.OO1s; May. s1o45s. Cash: No. 2
hard. s1.osG1.o %; No. 8 hard, 81 .o1Q1 "a; No.
CORN-Unchanged Dec 54slc: May, 5sc
Cash: No. mixed. 6o66016c; No. 8 mix
eed, 6066O1zc; No. 2 white, 6Oc; No. white,
Coo. ~
OATS-Unchangeds No. 2 white. 5o14c;
No. mixed. 4S@4StSc.
RYE-No. ., s2Q35c.
HAY-Firm Choice timothy, s13 oo@1s. so:
choice prairie, 81. 25@115O.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery, 3oc1s pack
ing stock, 201Ac. ~
EGGsSteady.E Extras. &c; firsts, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
New york Produce Afarket.

New York, Oct. 10-BUTTER-Mar
strong. Western factory. common to
firsts, 9oG2311c.
CHEESE-Afarkets strong. Full state cream
small, colored and white. fine, 14IAc; same
good to prime. 13ssd1374c; same. common
to fair. nG13c; same to prime. 11613%c
EGGS-E1rm. Western firsts, 224e3c;
POULTRY-Dressed poultry firm West
ern spring chickens, 12GlSc; turkeys, 106
16c; fowls, 12G14lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
IND. PHONE 17ss.

FOR SALES. w. cor. Huntoon and West
SITS, 8 lots, $3.50.
Southeast corner Lane and 18th sts.,
lots, $3.50.
lots, 81, $50. .
go
west ST., at end of 18th ST., lots, 81
go.
Southwest corner Lincoln and Piercy
SITS, 8 lots, room house, 81, 100.
East front lots on Lincoln, between
Percy and 18th sts., $3.50 each, large snaoe
trees. city water, gas, sewer, paved sI-'
electric railway.
Highly improved farm $50 acres ID ml iss
from Topeka, near station, good aIra4la
land, $50 an acre, worth $65-
Well improved farm $50 acres Il iI Hies
from Topeka near station, good al1alIa
land, $40 per acre; worth $50. ..o
One Of the best farms in Kansas so
acres, miles from Topeka, near new ran
road. all alfalfa land. 500 per acre.
T. w. Harrison, 100 West Sixth Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
New York Stock Markex.


Wall ST., New York, Oct 1O.-STOCKs
First prices Of stocks were lower for the
| most part, but a. number of fractional
recoveries were shown by stocks which
were under most pressure yesterday
There We're declines of point in St
red. American Locomotive and Interna-
lions in Southern Pacific, Baltimore and
siderable animation in the dealings.
The industrials were under pressure and
down to S. being the feature e. Raiirosd
stocks Were relatively firm and prices
rallied before noon, when activity de-
points, st. Louis Southwestern preferred
As points, American Car preferred 4
points. U. S. Rubber, American Tobacco
21s points and DistilIers' Securities 2lz
points. Bonds were heavy.
Steel, which was depressed to s5N, a loss
of 119 points. Other active stocks showed
temporary resistance; but were inclined
Vile and American Locomotive declined
21s points, National Biscuit 2 points, and
Tse tome ce Of the OIL II POINTS Erew
stocks sold slightly above yesterday's
" PHs sp0s chieago cInen
cago. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha h
lost points. L. S. Rubber second prefer
red "a points, the first preferred and
Pacific gained IL points and American
Smelling 1 point
Heavy selling orders were executed in
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Anal
gamated Copper and American Smelling.
and they receded sharply with considera-
BILE effect upon the balance of the list
Liuidation was on liberal scale also in
numerous minor stocks. Supporting or
ders and buying to cover by shorts stem
med. ito decliner. Union Pacific was
marked up a point beyond yesterdays
close. Other active stocks made good
recoveries. but trading became very uiet
on the rise. The chief losses were Cen
eral Electric AZ points. Pressed Steel
Car preferred points and Western I'm
iaI1 r0inta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-10
Chicago -Iro(luce Market.

Chicago. Ill, Oct 1o-CHEESE-Mark
steady. Daisies. 14149141zc: Twins, 121s0
12s4c: Young Americas, 144141c.
POULTRY-Alive steady. Turkeys, 13c;
chickens and springs. lie.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, "A
61911c; dairy 22@27c.
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
included, 151zG1S1Ac