davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

large llzards, however are quite fire.
quently eaten by the Panamanians
Ugly as they look, too, I am assured
that they are quite inoi-ensiVe.-
Youths Companion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
Safe.

Weary Willie (reading)-De quail
tiles a woman requires in a HUSBAND
are neatness, cleanliness, industry
sobriety honesty and courage!
Battered Bachelor: Tank heav
ems! | kin claim a feeling NV Derfec
security from de female sex.-ChiGa
80 News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
AGREED For once.

"a poor mans chances for becom
ing rich" declared the optimist, are
as good as they ever were"
Eyes" responded the pessimist
Just about Washington Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
How to Stimulate sales.

Wright-Pve tried everything, ana
NV novels don't seem to sell.
Penman-Excuse me. but you have
not tried everything. You know it is
said that Dickens's novels sell four
times better now than during his life.
-Yonkers Statesman
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

The Methodist Episcopal church of
this country has been doing service
IN India for fifty years, and has 1885,
@58 members there.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
Rather

Horrors! Grace going to marry
wife murderer"
Eyes, to reform him"
well, certainly hope she sue
ceeds. -Courier-Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

A new process for preserving meat
and putting the ice man out of bust
ness has been discovered in Paris.
Inc state department has received a
report from Consul-General Guenther
on the process discovered by Professor
Lapparent, in which he says: The
meat is hung up in tight box, and
then few sulphur threads are
placed in it and ignited, after which
the box is closed. The meat should not
contain any sawed bones as decom-
position proceeds from them. The box
es ought to be air-tight and be filed
for from "a to 48 hours with carbonic
acid"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

The population Of the globe Is 1,40O,-
0O0,000, Of whom 35,214000 die every
year The births amount to 56,792,0OO
every year, or more than cue second.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30
$50 =z5=zsEzzzi5z3P
6MA7SQENCEE&G9

A stone house is not so durable as
'ne of brick. A brick house, well con-
'tructed will outlast one built of gran
tie.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

1t has been found that a properly
painted steel frame buried in masonry
Will not rust enough in 13 years to
alter its strength to any measurable
amount.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

An eminent Spanish scientist has
made the recent discovery that the
sunf1ower yields a splendid febrifuge,
that can be used as substitute for
Iuinine, Accordingly the sunhower
should not only, by its growing, exert
great feyer-dispelling effect, but also
yield a product which is used advan-
tageously in all fevers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

Only few years ago America i'm
ported more Portland cement than it
manufactured Now the tables have
been turned, and this country has TAX
en- the front rank both in the produc-
ton of cement and in its use in con-
struction. 1t has been estimated that
the quantity of Portland cement used
in this country in 1905 would be suffi-
cient to lay sidewalk 16 feet broad
all around the earth at the equator.
If compacted into a single solid cube,
that cube would measure almost 1000
feet on each edge.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-30

A smoke consumer has been recent
ly patented. The machine is an auto
matte device to further the combus-
lion of coal and thereby prevent
smoke 1t works automatically with
The opening and shutting Of the freboX
door, and the scheme is to inject steam
and air into the fireboX. The saving
in the amount of coal consumed is
great 1t is estimated that 95 percent
OF the smoke is consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
LONG CHASE TO FIND DOG
MISS King, Of Washington, Receivers
Pet Valued at $1,000.

New York. Nov S-Miss Katherine
hinS cf Washington, D. c.. has lust
round her white poodle dog. Flipper, in
brooklyn. The value Of Flipper. Miss
King says. is $1,000
Miss King lost Flpper in Charlottes-
vile. Va. on September TO- The police
q, partinents of all important towns
along tie seaboard We're asked to look
TOR him. The c:ew which led to Film
per recovery was furnished by De-
t"ctiNe Fred Sauter Cf the Paterson
''"'"". He notified Miss King that he
10" seen dog answering Flipper's
description in the possession of one Raw
W 4: son.
Watson told Miss King he had sold
the log to Mrs. Cohen of BROOKLYN
-'iss king went to the Brooklyn police
headquarters and asked for help. With
wv" detectives and a city directory she
entered q cab and started calling on all
IN" Nrs. tohens in Brooklyn
IN The fortieth try she hit it right
Iii'% Mrs. Cohen lived at 81 Vernon
avenue. Flipper was with her. Miss
h'ns paid Mrs. Cohen s25. which the
latter said the dog had cost her. and
took FHnpe~ away with her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. S.--There was a more
pronounced stirring of speculative activ-
ity in the stock market today than at
any period since the recent period of
disturbance set in. The fact was associat-
ca. In the current conjectures over the
original of these opera tions in the neigh
lorhOod of the stock exchange, with the
recent return from vacation trips abroad
"1 some OF the large market operators
Wh" dropped out Of the dealings COM
pltt"iE several months ago The manifest
pressure |" convert into ready resources
some very large holdings of the United
States Steel sinking fund bonds and the
tact that The transfer of control of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co tC the Unit
ed states Steel CORPORATION had made
large holdings Of these bonds available to
the most prominent Of the former spec
niitlE" operators give pI:,uSity 10 the
SupfoSlti"r as 10 the identity of tile prin-
clpal buying. The market was found re-
Sp"iislNt 10 these dealings and reacted
the same conditions in the scarcity Of
oherin"S which has been the negative
evidence of returning confidence for sew
eral days past. The banks continue their
attitude. Of diSfavOr towards large spec
ulatiVe operations, but the manifest signs
OF a resumption of operations on margin
on a considerable scale indicated that
TINS obstacle had been overcome in some
manner. The conspicuous buying was
concentrated in limited number of
stocks, but the upward movement was
IaillF comprehensive, although uneven.
The great trunk line railroad stocks,
beth East and West. were the favorites,
especially Union Pacific. Pennsylvania 4
Reading, and the leading industri:.ls in
cludlns the United States Steel stocks,
-N1n;iHamated Copper, and American
Smelling
The call money market was in fact
appreclatlv easier and there We're con-
splcuouS additions to the list of large
lenders on call at the stock exchange, in
cluding banking and trust companies
which have been distinguished for their
abstention from this form of lending for
many days past. The prospect does not
hold out a promise Of a very substantial!
reduction of the last weeks S3S. 900, 900
bank deficit 1t was this consideration
which caused the material reaction in
prices during the late period of the
stock market. The downward tendency
OF prices was practically uninterrupted
up to the closing, but still left many
substantial net gains on the day The
advance in the official discount rate OF
the Imperial Bank of Germany was prac-
tically ignored. 1t had been clearly fore
seen and the continued large engage
ments of gold for import detracted from
its effect
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value. A,GeS6O0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
WIRELESS EXTENDED.
Works Better In Alaska Than the
Land Lines.

Washington, Nov. S.-The new Wire
less telegraph station at Fairbanks
and Circle City, Alaska. are ready for
operation, according to adviccs just
received by Brigadier General James
Allen, chief signal officer of the army
The stations are 140 miles apart and
are designed to have a radius of about
$50 miles. Plans have been adopted
for stations of various points from
Nome to Cape Flattery and before a
year has elapsed the signal corps cx-
poets to have in operation wireless
connections from Bering strait to
Puget sound. This is intended to sup
pement the NaldoZ-S -Sitka cable and
the land telegraph lines which in the
severe season are difficult to keep in
working order.
The wireless system between Norne
and St. Michael has been operated
without a break during the past year
and has been used for commercial
business. These stations have demon
Strated the fact that the wireless sys-
tenn for Alaska is far more feasible
for the transaction of commercial
business than are the land lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
BELFAST.
Sunday Services-Shoe Factory on
Full Time-City Jottings.


Belfast, Me. Nov. S-(SpeciaD Ser
vices will be resumed at the Unitarian
church Sunday, after being suspended
two Sundays to allow the pastor, Rev
Adolrh R"ssbach to 60 West and take to
himself a bride
Rev. G. G. Winslow has moved from
MISS Flora Sherman's house in East
Belfast to the burlington house at the
corner of Cedar and Pearl streets.
The subject of Rev D. Fl. MacQuar-
RES sermons at the Baptist church Sun.
day Will lie: Morning, THE Exile's Re-
turn" evening. plain Biblical Truths. .
VIM. II. Wight has moved from the
frlsfee house on Congress street to his
iafm on Llncolnvile avenue. The farm
was recently bought by a Mr. Hooper,
who disappeared recently without meet
IN" all his payments
The w. G. +. p. met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. +. F. Littlefield. The union has
adopted series of fortnightlv programs
f"r the remainder of the union year. end
ing with the annual meeting in March.
Cart j. w. Burgess has sold his NINA
colt to Geo Daggett of this citv. A col,
was expected in Capt. Burgess stable
some tlme ago, and when it arrived all
were surprised to find it a mule The
oafn was bought in the West last snring
Leonard & Earrows shoe factory is now
running nine hours per day, with a fun
crew. but taking a whole day out on
Saturdays
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
u. of Me. VS..
Colby Today,

Crono- NJ. Ny. SretiaN One
hour Of tie re2uiAr class time was Civ
en over to IL stu,sent mass me- ting which
was held in tte chapel at 1l5 Friday
morning. NOV 4 The object of the meet
ing was I" talk "v The Colby game
wli,h will be play ri On Alumni field,
Orono. at -" %, lock Saturday afternoon,
Nov g.
The meeting was a great success and
what with III" pr"SFrlcr of the band, the
cheering and the ii ny = ee' hes it seemed
like ., second "Manc NIGHT" President
kerdrigan "f tt. Athletic Association,
presided over the me II ~ AID the spea k
ers We're AS follows: J. y. Gannett 'OS;
NJ. A. Srnrt. want u.s. r. l.. Miner '0S;
=. Chase 0S
The athletic field was still in very
poor condition Friday night, but the
management is doing everything possible
to get it into condition for the big Colby
game.
The lineup Of the Maine team will be:
Capt. Higgins lhb. Fl. Cook Ie, Bearce 1t,
ll"uS lg, Cavanaugh c, Black re.
White rt, King re. D. Chase rhh. Ham
mond fb. Miner qb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
UNCLE SAM o. X. D DOMAIN,
An Incident o. the Recent Visit of the
Swedish Prince Here.

An illustration of the many uses to
which Uncle Sans Secret Service is put
was ;IfforGed in Washington during the
recent visit of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden
Prince Wilhelm. as those who came in
contact with him were pleased to OBJ
serve, proved to be IA rather entertaining
Young p7.son without Sreat many frills
or'iraTi!N attributed 10 ROYALTY Never
thelcss. lc felt ii incumbent upon hin, to
observe ri9idly one of ne rules of royalty
Which has become traditional in Sweden
that is that no Improper person should
be presented 10 him.
THIS ii:l" pertains especially to women
1t is an old tradition in sweden it seems,
that IL woman whose social status has
BEEN affected by sca1l,ialous conduct is
soci Ally r,habilitated ana her Ctensc is
regarded as condoned the moment She
j. '1lset! by any lnc:il Der OF The royal
family
While the prince was in New York it
hap! cned tlat IA woman who WAS II n;s-
;iV" "f S1v, den asked for Il Glance to
meet the prince at his hotel Tho woman
was one whom the prince hal heard "a
great deal shout since she mad com. 10
America hut because of this rule it be-
cam" necessary to know somnthir of her
past if she was tD be received
Fnc SitilatIon was rNplainrd by The
Swedish Minister to the STATE Depart
nrni. AMI in q short time n telegram
passed httwCen Washington and the s.
cret SeIvioe here. 1t took :u- a few
hours work on the part Of some of the
government secret agents to learn that
tho woman's conduct mad been If
reproachable and that the breath of
stnndhl had never touched her
This was duly reported to il,)so who
rad the In' &c IN their care. WITH the ie-
suit tliat the woman: reception hv the
prince followed soon ;ifterwarl, and there
VAS no one who seemed more .i,ii::h1 ed
at Tie way il had tuned on. than the
rov4i ". tor from. Swe.lnn
Willie the ~ ince w'.S making lbs tolr
here he was attended most of the time
by Il Secret Service cperatiy.. VII, was
assigned I" remain wirh him .r,ul lis a.
"ivli i'll this country Until h. left Boston
for Sweden Wa shington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Glidden Osborne Harvard's old tackle.
is i'm Chicago
Harvard will outweigh the Indians
about seven pounds to man today.
At West Point and Annapolis the Ca
diets and Middies are allowed three seats
each for the ArmyNavy game
Brown is confident of doing as well
against Yale as against Harvard, but
down at New Haven the football fans
look for about four touchdowns.
Bill Edwards returned from the Gro
ton-St. Marks game to New York in an
automobile, but will be on hand to UNI
pire the Indians game at Cambridge to-
day.
Yale is satisfied with Coonev's defen-
sivc play at center but 50 far he has not
been active enough for the fast running
offensive game the Blue has been plan
ming
Cornell will be watched keenlv at An
napolis. 1t is the first game the Ithacans
nave played against the Middies having
replaced both Harvard and Princeton on
the Navy schedule.
me Yale Freshmen will meet the Tiger
FRESHMEN today at New Haven. and then
VIII go to Cambridge for their game with
the Harvarl youngsters Nov. 16. The
young Ellis are the favorites for both
games.
Against Princeton last week the w.
dians tried straight plays always on the
first down. These We're invariably
stopped and then the team had prop
osltion OF making 10 yards in two rushes,
which it could not do.
Mike Thompson. who will referee the
fale-Harvard game, also will referee the
iale-Princeton game. Although he has
done considerable work on Yale field. ar
ter he refereed the Princeton Wa shington
and Jefferson game. Princeton proposed
him for the big contest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
BUSY SESSION.
Much 9us;ness Transacted by Cole
giate Alumnae.

Boston, Nov. S-Balloting for the
election Of officers, voting on the ad-
mission of new branches to member
ship in the association. and considera-
stion of the reports of branches already
members with. several committee re-
ports ana -the disposal Of unfinished
business, session Of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, which was held in
the chapel Of the Old South church in
this city today. The result Of the
ballCting will not be announced until
tom orrOw, when the officers who will
govern the association during the COM
ing year will be made known and in
trOduced at the closing session of the
tive-days conference
During the afternoon a trip to
Wellesley College WAS arranged as
guests of President caroline Hazard,
and after An inspection Of the college
buildings, the delegates We're invited
10 II reception rendered by the presi-
dent
Several prominent persons We're an
rounc"d as speakers at the evening
meeting of the association in Hotel
Somerset. President Charles w. Eliot
"f Harvard University, Talcott Will
lame. of Philadelphia. and Professor
Paul Clemen. OF Brown University.
were among those invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
American Mechanic of the Future,

cur ultimate and permanent de-
pendencc fer skilled labor is in the
american boy. This is a fact which +
haE@ emphasized in many addresses
and in many connections We must
attach manual training department to
all our public schools Of the primary
grade. in which boys Of nine or ten
years of age and upward, under COM
petent instructors, can give an hour
each day to the use of the tools em-
p.oyed in the more important mechani-
cal trades. This instruction must be
Tree and should be compulsory, We
must have industrial high schools. also
free. into which boys of fourteen or
fifteen who have taken the course in
the primary schools may enter for ad-
Vanced and practical instruction, and
from which they can be graduated as
thorough mechanics. The object OF
this manual training in the public
schools is to supply the need created by
the labor unions virtual abolition of
the apprenticeship system, and to sup
ply it in the best possible way and
with the best possible material All
the influence of the federation musr be
used to equip our American boys with a
thorough industrial training,-Engi-
heering Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
FOUNDERS DAY.
Time Honored Holiday Observed at
Mt. Holyoke College.

South Hadley. Mass. Nov S.-The
10Th annual Founders day. in commem-
oration of TIL. founding of Mount Hol-
yoke College by Mary Lyons in 1897,
was observed with appropriate exer-
cises at the college today.
In the forenoon the faculty. trustees.
invited guests and student body form
ed IN procession and proceeded to the
chapel where special exercises We're
held. The principal speaker at the ex-
ercises was President Luther of Trin-
ty College, Hartford. Conn.
Later Miss Mary E. Wooley, presi-
dent Of the college. entertained the
trustees and invited guests at luncheon.
The meetings of the trustees and
Alumnae Association were arrar ged
for this afternoon. while an organ re-
cital in the evening was to be the con-
Guiding feature of the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
ON THE GRIDlRON,
Continued from Page Four.)

chosen. although the seeming unrea-
sonabie demands Of the Bates man.
asenent delayed the selection until
today. The following men have been
selected: Saul of Harvard and Hooper
OF the Boston Post as referee and
umpire; Davis Of Wesleyan, field
Judge; Hill Of Brown. head linesman.
Out OF respect for the wishes of
bates that no organized cheering be
gwen at the game on account Of the
death of Prof. Rand, so long connect
ed with the Lewiston college. there
VIII be no Rowdoin cheering at rr,
game and the band also viii not he
taken to Lewiston
Nearly the whole college is planning
To attend the game to encourage the
team. II both Maine and Rowdoin
should win their games tomorrow. it
Will make the game between these
two colleges at Brunswick. the 10th of
November. the deciding game for the
championship. This would be the best
solution for deciding the champion
ship as otherwise it is ant to be \
triangular affair with Maine, Colby
ana Bowdoin all claiming the highest
't'Hu'iis. i'dt'-o, however. mas no
chance for the championship. while
Colby's chances are rather slim.
Manager Robinson will take a larg.
number of substitutes as well as the
regulars tomorrow, for the game will
be the last trip Bowdoin will take this
year.
The whole team averages about 1t2
pounds, but the weight of Newman
brings up the average considerably
Ine Dackheld is rather light with the
common average being about j55
pounds, with Files being the heaviest
man at l6S. Phipps, who will play left
half, is the lightest man on the team,
but what he lacks in weight he makes
up in football ability. His playing in
Bowdoin's last two games has been
the feature
The following is the Bowdoin lineup
for tomOrrow's game and the weight
Of each man as given by Capt RIll
Crowley:
Capt. Crowley, re, $50: Cummins,
rt. 116: Sewall. rg. 1888; Boynton, C,
l69; Haley. lg. 1.S; Newman, It, 222:
Wandtke le. 147; Gould, OBJ. JAG; Bur-
ton. o.. lta; Files. rh, 1853: Phipps. IN.
40; Lee. fh. 167.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
Boston Market.

Boston, NOV. s. 1867
FLoI'R-Mill shipment. spring patents
per bbl.. s3.eom6.o0: winter patents. mill
shipment. per bbl.. s10o0ia.30.
CORNMEAL-Granula per bbl.,
81. 2oI4.35; bolted. per bbl., si21Gi.40
CCRN-Steamer. yellow spot 12M7o}ac.
40. yellow .21@Gi73c.: No. 2 yellow, all
rail per bu., 72l.c.: No. yellow all rail
1.c.
RYE FLOCR-Per bbl. s475G5.6O.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at S7.1O@
7.S5 rer hbl,; cut S.soGS.
GRAIAM-si. aOdi5.c5.
OhTS-No. clipped 6oc.: No clip
ned. 596t59;@c.: &c to IS lbs. to ship per bu.
SIC; "a to 81 lbs. per bu., Sc; g. to 81
lbs. per tu., SIC.
PROFESSIONALISM heavy backs. per
hbl.. $3.50; medium backs, per bbl.. $3.50:
long cuts. s2050: loose per h. 10nc f.;
13AI15l@c., lean ends. S22.50G2350. should
ers. fresh 1lAc. lard rendered per h..
ne.
BEEF-Croice hinds. 1S@13Ac.; choice
fores. 71a172lc.
LAMEs, MuTToN-Lambs. spring.
11Ml2c.. yearlings, SI9c.: mutton, Sll9c. ::
NEAI-Per lb.. 11.@15c.
POILTRY-Chickens northern broilers.
per lb., 1SG20c.; western broilers. per lb.
l6Mlsc.: western fowl. ;2Ml3c.
TFR-NortE Creamery, oSM 29,zc. :;
western creamery 26G2sc.; north dairy
24MoGc
&c
BEANS-Pea. per bu. s2.4O02-45; me-
di'm. s2:3s'I2. 40: yellow eyes. s2.45G2 s.;
Red Kidneys. S. C012 65.
POTATO OES-Mainc hite per bu., ESQ
70c.; sweet per bbl. s. 25M2.37.
HAY AND STRAW-No l grade
s2S.e: No. . grade $20.OO0D2l 90 No grade.
sliMls: rye straw, per ton, slSMl6.50: oats.
straw, s12
S!ICAR-Cut loaf and crushed. s.. 80:
Standard powdered, $s.N: granulated.
$40; yellow C's, $44504 e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Murray will meet Kid
O'Brien in Haverhill Monday night.
Indian Joe" Gregg and Jack Nor
gan will meet in Indianapolis Nov. 13.
The bout between Tommy Murphy
and Bert keyes will take place in New
York Nov. 20.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Al Kauf-
man, who have always been close
friends have been matched to box at
Colna, Cal, Nov. go.
Billy Kirkland, the amateur cham
pion Of America, is training at the Hub
Athletic Club in Boston for his bout
with Willie Cornell, which is to take
place at Gloucester next Monday night
kirkland is confident that he will de-
feat the Lowell boxer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
New York Produce Market.
Boston. Nov.

New York, Nov. s.
FLOUR Receipts 3G2s6 exports. 9s2a
sales. $500: quiet and lower to sell MINI.
patent s'2ofts53o: yinter straights. 81 5odI
Mo Mimi. bakers. S4.5oM$4.s5; winter ex
u .ras, M.So"Alo; winter patents, ASA
So.a5: winter low grade s3.15MS4
" NilEAT-Iseceipts 150,3J0: exports, So
tbs; sales. 100000 futures, 5000 spot .
spot easy: No. red $685. elevator. and No
red 1olh fob afloat; No. ! northern Du-
inth nominal, fob atloat; No. hard win
ter nominal fob af1oat
CoRN-Eeccipts. -90.J; spot easy: No.
:, - elevator and 6SA fob afioat No
white, G914 and No. yellow es: foh
aiinat.
:TS-Receipts. ll2.5D: spot easy:
n'lX"d 2tM32 lbs, :-l-: natural white. o,ll
Mt2 Q
BEEF-Stcadv.
IAED-ste:idy: Western nri,ra g -a17
$&Ga 7'''"
Steady; mess Sl6MSlC.775.
St'iAk-t t.ulet. fan refining $50: CEN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov 8.
FLOUR-Unchanged, spring patents.
S5.60M$6
CoRN-CEc hanged. No yellow, 71k.
OATS-unchanged, No. clipped white
HAY-Eigher, No. l S23GSc4.
ass '' @''""
MINED FEED-$2S6S3O. 80
PORk-Quiet medium $1775,
LAED-Unchanged, H.
LAMBS-Firm. spring, 1lG1o.
NEAI.S-Firm, 1114GIl5
t,ITER-Steadv, Northern 2sI2sk.
CH CHEESE-Steady. York state 156Il6.
M29 80
.APPLES-Quiet, No Baldwins, so.5O0
M10 "'''e' 20
SUGAR-Stcady, on a basis Of s5 10 FOR
Sranu:ted