davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-09


A rams horn that was imbedded in
a tree 1873 years & is a curiosity that
Janson Elder, a forester ranger living
at Paisley. Ore, has discovered. While
rambling In the woods in 1888 Elder
came across a yellow pine tree In the
base of which was imbedded the horn
of a mountain sheep. He did not then
have time to make a thorough investi-
CATION, but since he became a forest
ranger he had occasion to go to cut
down the tree. He tool a section Of
the trunk containing the Torn to Lake
view. The horn was a little to one
side the center of the tree. It was
not curled as are the horns of noun
tain sheep nowadays, but was almost
straight. Counting The rings of growth,
he tree was shown to be 212 years
old. Outside of the horn were 1873
rings, indicating the number of ear
that had elapsed sine the mountain
sheep was caught and held fast by the
yellow pine. The horn was soaked
with pitch. 1t is ten inches in dame
ter 1t the base and 80 inches long.
, 1908-01-09
OBJECTED TO THE SUSPICION.
Mr.. shackiey's Slight Ml~sunderstand-
ing with His Physician.

Mr.. Shackley. who had been ordered
by his physician to lay aside all his
business cares for three months and
take a vacation. reluctantly compiled.
At the end OF that time he returned.
looking and feeling very much better.
and his medical adviser congratulated
him on his improved condition. II
didn't like to speak of 1t At the time"
said the doctor, but when you went
away l strongly suspected o Of hav-
ing myocarditis.' Mr.. Shackley GRIM
soned with modification. IF l had
anything of yours in my possession.
DOCTOR" he said with strong fesl-
ing. "or II you suspected me of having
It, you ought to have told me SO right
then! You don't think / am a thief.
do your" By a hasty explanation Of
the natuce of myocarditis, the doctor
notified his indignant patient and
averted a scene.-Youth's Companion.
Ion
, 1908-01-09
Additional Chips

Frank j. Cramer, chief engineer of
the S. & 2. Railway, accompanied by
his assistant, B. NJ Plaster, wen up
the road yesterday to examine the
progress of the work in the Encamp-
ment river canon.
W. E. Steinspring left Saturday,
after a weeks stay in town, for the
town of Battle, where he will accept
a position as timberman for the West
Virginia Copper Mining Co. Mr..
Steipspringis one of the most reliable
and valuable mining men in the coun
try.
Mildred, the seven years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Pet
rie, fell on the ice Tuesday and
received a badly sprained wrist which
will c%onfine her to the house for some
time. DIR. Green rendered medical as
sistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morgan, of River
side, returned yesterday from a visit
to Salt Lake City, where they had
been on a visit to a little graud- daugh-
ter, who is going to school there.
They went on up home OIL the after
noon tram.
j. F. Baum, representing the I'm
derwood Typewriter Co., who has an
Office at Cheyenne, was in the city
yesterday looking alter the interest of
his company. Mr.. Baum was very
much pleased with Saratoga and its
location and believes we have ii splen-
did future before us.
DIR. S. d. Green has rented the
room recently vacated by E. L. Gould
in the Cosgrif Bros. Co. building and
has established his Office there. The
Office has been connected with the
Central telephone Office, and, as the
doctor will room there also, he can be
reached day or night.
, 1908-01-09
Proof That Oyster. Have Brains.

William r.. Travsrs. the famous
stammerins New York wit, once met
at dinner a pompous E%nslishman who
was doing the States. He had let
ters a-plsnty attestinE his Importance
-letters from Gladstone, Dixie, Sails
bury and Churchill. He had talked
everybody tired before the dinner DO
gan. and Travers saw visions of .
bad meal when he discovered the Eng
lishman to be his neighbor At table.
There was never = stop to the fellows
tongue. When the oysters were
brought on he began: Now, It ia 4
question whether or not the oyster
has brains; scientists dispute the
idea" "T-t-t.they certainly have
some" retorted Travers. Your proof.
SIR" challenged the Briton, eager for
argument. "W-ah-ah-why. sir. the Do
oyster knows h.hah-how to shut up"
, 1908-01-09
Felt at Home.

The former sexton had been ar.
rogant, boisterous and ~irreverent. To
do the wrong thing at the wrong mo-
e was his specially. He retired
At the end OF the year by request of
the trustees. The new sexton was q
colored man, and from the very frsa
gave tense satisfaction. His move
ment were AS soft as a cats; doors
were never slammed, nor did he open
windows with a bang. Where did
that man receive his training? :" asked
the elated pastor n evening while
attending a meeting OF the trustees,
IN the Pullman service" grunted :
member who was battling the hay
fever. where he vas taught to have
a regard for the comfort Of the Sleep
era
, 1908-01-09
RIDING THE SOUTH SEA SURF.
Authors Description Makes One Long
to Participate.

II shall never forget the nrst big
wave l caught out there In the deep
water. saw 1t coming, turned my
back on it and padded for dear life.
Faster and faster my board went, until
1t seemed my arms would drop Oh.
What was happening behind me l
could not tell. One cannot look BE-
hind and paddle the windmill stroke.
l heard the crest of the wave Kissing
and churning, and then my board was
lifted and flung forward. scarcely
knew what happened the FIRST half
minute. Though l kept my eyes open,
l could moi see anything, for I Wa
buried in the rushing white Of the
crest. But l did not mind. / wa
chiefly conscious Of ecstatic bliss at
having caught the wav At the end
Of the half minute. however, l began
to see things and to breathe. saw
that three feet of the nose Of my board
was clear out of water and riding On
the air. / shifted my weight forward
and made the nose come down. Then
l lay, quite at resi- IN the midst Of IL
wild movement, and watched the
shore and the bathers on the beach
grow distinct. l didn't cover quite .
quarter of a mile on that wave, be-
cause, to prevent the board from div
ing. I shifted my weight back. but
shifted 1t too far, and fell down ths
rear slope of the wave."-Jack Londoa
In the Woman's Home Companion
, 1908-01-09

Have you ever rightly considered
what he mere ability to rsad mesns?
That It is the key that admits US to
the whole world OF thought and fancy
and imagination; to the company OF
sage and saint OF the wisest INC the
wtttiest at their wisest and witttest
moment? That 1t enables us to soc
with the keenest eyes, hear with the
finest ears. and listen to the westss
voices of all ums?-James Russell
Lowell.
, 1908-01-09
No Wonder.

They we're talking abou the chill
dren In the building n how they
played in the halls and what a nuisance
they were. My boy isn't like that"
remarked the nat dweller in the front
apartment. He never makes any
trouble. He never plays in the halls"
Presently her boy came in. He war lS
only, but he WAS six feet md one inch
tall.-N. Y. Press.
, 1908-01-09
Modern PROGRESS.

0randma-In my day, m didn't
They would sit at home n spin.
Gladys-But now they go out n spin
much better. II they have = good auto.
, 1908-01-09

Hello, Dinny, YOU look prosperous
got q Job now"
you bet, an it's q good ons!"
What is it,"
"Gettin' in early on de bank runs.
an sellin' me place in de line."--Life.
, 1908-01-09

Housskeeper-How docs 1t happen.
Jane. that you saw hnGer-bowls
before? Didn't they use them in the
last place you worked?
Jane-No. marin: they mostly
washed themselves before they came
to the table, marm.-Life.
, 1908-01-09

1.-THE Packsons are happily married.
aren't they?"
"Oh, no! Why, they hadn't lived
together for three weeks before she
discovered that he played q wretch
ID game of bridge."-Life.
, 1908-01-09

Mrs. Whitegoods latter the bargain
day rush)-Oh, l believe my arm is
broken!
Observation-Disclosures on the thir-
~ty-second floor, madam. Step right
into the elevator.-Puck.
, 1908-01-09

Remember January 24th.
That is the date of the entertainment
mt the Hot SPRINGS bowling Alley.un.
der the Auspices of the Altar Society
, 1908-01-09
Easy Prophecy.

The palmist glanced at the mans
hand. You are about to come into
the possession of a neat sum of
money" he predicted. Which was
sassy predicting. For the hand was
Q straight fush.-Cleveland Leader.
, 1908-01-09
Just ~ Good.

Yss, she had to sell her auto
Expenses she must curb:
Yet when she walks upon the street
Her carriage u superb.
-Chicago Nsws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
Prize Fa uIssisg usFts Is Eight
Dollars Iou.
ENORMOUS luaBes Of LISTS blAl
Yesterday Yves the Contest Editors
Busiest Day-AlI Words Except
Those IN C.. 4 N. Sank and wilkins
Jenk, rs Company "Ads' Located.

An enormous number ut missing
vorJ lists were received Yesterday
IL vas the missing word editors 5us'-
est dav-but no one sent in the words
CORRECTLY. Now the prize Is s.. larger
ina, I, has ever been before IN siuSr
". ne cuntcsts conducted ty The
Da1y Press.
MANY Of the contestants have neen
abr to guess az If the words excep'
thcsc in the advertisements of the
Cif.z, ms n Marine Rank and WIlkins-
JeskinS CumrsEy Th"sc ads w.se
"s,n,tcd" as having words Committed
sonetimc ssn. I.It the question ~ Jast
ala; words should b. pui IN spcnis to
b. giving the contestants all kind
II irruhlc. Very few have gTeSs~f
these word and thoSc who did had
th,ir lists inc rrcc<In some Other par
tici!ar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27

liquor law. The agents and compa-
MES vii be represented by Attorneys
X. NJ. Lett and J. 4. Massie and Com
monwcalth's Attorney CHARTS =.
Berkeley will prosecute the cases.
The case Of Harry F. Westacott,
against whom an indictment is pend
ing for the same charge. Is set for
trial today. but it probably vii be con-
tinued until next week. Westaco,t
is represented by Attorney A. c. Gar
rett.
Westacott is charged with seiiihS
.prchibition'' and local option beer
without a license and the agents ana
brewing companies are charged with
failing to comply with the law in sell
ing the beer to WcStacott.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
HAS No JURISDICTION
Judge l,rhan Gsnlsses Case
ls,aa Charles u'''k
u9 BELONGS 10 losFslK Force
"sIm" is Alleged tS Have Stole" 4
Picture Making Outfit, Which He
narrowed from ". L. Kaufman and
Drovuht to This city-erewery
Cssee To-day.

In the Corporation Court yester.
tay afternoon the case Of Charles
Morris. alias Sim" caaScd with
gran! larceny. was dismissed. the
court h5siirg that 1t had no jurisd'c'
ton In fhe matter.
Morris was alleged to have sto'en
n pictsre making outfit, valued al
Sos. from v. L. Kaufman. Of norfolk
He borrowed the machine from kaui-
man and came To this city 20 take
pictur,s. Kaufman says the QUILT
vas 10. returned to rim and nc
svore ont a xarran; here. charging
Grand larceny. The court held that
IN there vas sny larceny. the crime
vac committed In Norfolk.
Charles Deys, negro. Was folina
guilty Yesterday msrning Of petty lar
seay. AMI was sentenced 90 go DAYS
W tasl. He stole IL hays from A. ~.
Saunders scyersI weeks ago.
A. ". Mueller. local agent for the
rsbs, Brewing Company. W. ". j.
E~nf. local agent for the National
Brewing com0ny. .hc GcitIieb, Braaer,
schmfd, -StrauS Brewing Company.
and the Pabst Brewing COMPANY viz
10 placed on trial In the Corporation
Court to-day on b. charge Of sellins
nait beverage in iolation Of the Byrd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
PLAY ooUsleHEADeR.
Indeoeposr,s Meet North Ender. ard
Athletics July 4.

The tic game PLAYED nv the fnde-
pendeIts and the North End tam c'
the Pcninsaia Lcague IN June II, viii
be played on next Saturday morning.
Jnlv {. "Iunic" Davis will again
fvjrI for the Iadcrcudcnis and Tom
REYNOLDS will pitch for the North
EndcrS
In the afternoon. The Ind pcndcn's
will play the Newport News Athletics
~ tho Peninsula LeasuH Spcakman
will pitch for The Ind J''nhonis ana
Nonfalronc for The Athletics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
PUTTING on FINISHING TOUCHES,
Cruiser Montana Almost Ready Il
Leave Yard.

The armored cruiser Montana Is re-
cciying ncr finishing touches at the
local shipyard preparatory to being
turned over to the navy departm' MT
at the Norfolk navy yard next month.
The superstTucture. turrets. stacks
and masts are being given the resufa-
ton coat of buff and the hull Is being
painted the navy white.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
Turned Over TO the Apache.

George Anderson. dcserter from
the United States rcvenu cutter
Apache. who was captured in Suffolk
recently. = was turned over tn the
commanding officer of the Apache
here yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27

Richmond. representative Of the Reii,
siOus Herald; s. p. H.. sermon by Rev.
X. J. Nottingham. ID. d., OF Richmond.
Reports Of the various departments
of the church will be made at the
morning service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
Cleared.

Barge Badger for Providence
| White Oak Coal Company.
Barge Bri:isBia for sliyn's Point
White OAK Coal Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
PASTORS FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
H,ere,fna Services 20 be Conducted
AZ Seeon5 esp.ist Church.

Tho fryt anniversary offh~ pastor
az "f Rrv. J. 7 Ridd.ck, ut The Sec
md Rap'iSt church. win 's ohS"rved
sunday. Junr zsih By Spe1sl s"vices
~ Follow: 10 a. N adsT"ss IN
supuay school work BY frof Harris,
q Richmond Consge: ma. m. ser.
Ron by Rev. v. L xsssc1 y. D, o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
MORE coat Fos PACIFIC.
-Four ssssmers TO load csrsoes for
AuckIs0d.

-Four foreign steamships are under
charter Go load car<ocs e coal her"
uerf Month Tor suckland. New Ira
Ispd. The coal ~iI ~ uscd e the
ships Il The Atlantic feet during Their
world circIipg tour.
ssx or seven csrgoes Of coal have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
Mrs. Sarah scsnee, Aged 81. o~,d.

tyNTHRVRs. Va. Jun" Z'.-N1S.
Sarah Booker Spence. a mcmb,r Of
tho wei known FIobson family. OF
puwhstan county. died ihis morning.
af,cr 2 years Illness. she was eighty.
four vears II ago and the oldest Hcia-
bcr II 81. panTs Episcopal church Sh-
was the widow % Judge David ".
spsuce. ! prominent banker. who died
In 1891.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27

Calendar for oday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
CARGO for Santiago.

The British steamship Eas'icld Is
exported to sail from this port To
day Tor Santiago, Cuba. with cargo
Of coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
Coal fer Mexico.

The Norwegian steamship All. Cap
tain Hanson. arrived in port yesterday
from Santiago TO load a cargo Of coal
for Tampicp. Mexico.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27

len shippd to Auckland from Newport
News during the past month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
SHIPPING REPORT
Arrived.

Steamer All tNor.) Hanson. SANTA
gc-to Berwind- white Coal Company
in ballast.
Steamer william Chisholm, Perry
Proyidcnoe-tc Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal AgeHcv Company in ballast.
Steamer Bav Port. Jensen. Ne"
Ecdfcrd-:o White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Barge Barayia from Allyns Point
White Oak CsaI Company In ballast
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
PROVIDENT LIFE AFFAIRS.
Bankers Mean to Have Control,
Even by Force.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The foul bank
ing Institutions that have taken title
to stock of the Provident Savings Life
Assurance Society by calling Thomas
loans carried the annual election of the
company yesterday by a vote of $50
shares to 7. Nevertheless, representa-
tiyes of the Coyle faction declared after
the meeting that the Coyle faction would
reflect the present officers or at least
block the effort of the bankers to put
in new officers. Representatives of the
banks said that this was preposterous.
They would control the board. they de-
clared, by Il vote of 8 to 6.
The directorate is classified and only
three directors were chosen yesterday.
When the representatives of the banks
went to the meeting they supposed they
were to vote for successors to Job G.
Grady, the president; John W. Wurtz,
vice-president. and ], j. Coyle. the head
of the Philadelphia syndicate.
Instead they We're informed that these
three men had been chosen directors
for long terms in place of three other
Coyle directors who had resigned to
make room for the three leaders of the
Philadelphia syndicate. They also
learned that the majority of the direct
ors had chosen a Coyle director in place
of William T. Gilbert. an associate of
Timothy L.. Woodruff, on the ground
that Mr.. Gilbert had resigned from the
board. These changes, representatives
of the bankers said, were accomplished
at meetings of the board held earlier
in the week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
PERSONAL ITEMS FROM
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE,

Thomas Noonan. of Hixon place,
South Orange, propose erecting a house
on his newly acquired lot in Prospect
place. hat village.
Mrs. Benjamin Maurer, of South
Fourth street. South Orange, has gone
to Saugerties, N. Y, to visit her son,
the Rev. William H. Pretzsch.
Mrs. William Weller. formerly of
South Orange but now of Summit, is
visiting her brother, Peter j. Herman,
of Ridgewood road. South Orange.
Miss Florence Kicker, formerly of
South Orange but now of Echo Lake,
is the guest of Miss Mildred Drake, of
60 Valley street. South Orange.
Miss Lillian Van Iderstine. of S. VAL
ley street, South Orange, is home after
a two weeks stay with relatives at
Storms Island, Greenwood Lake.
The Rev, John S. Herman. of Seton
Hall College. who was i'll, is now fully
recovered.
Mrs. Martin Munson, of Storms
Island, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will
lam H. Van Iderstine, of Valley street,
South Orange.
Miss Alice Carter, of 10 Fourth street,
South Orange, is spending a fortnight
with relatives in Jersey City.
Eugene Hughes has leased his house
in Academy street, South Orange, to
DR.. Peabody, of l Vose avenue, that
village.
Samuel Bergman. of South Orange
avenue and Trenchard place, South Or
ange, has purchased the Hagen house
in Second street, in which he will live.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 3 points and
during the early session sold A to I
points higher in response to steady
cables, continued reports of a better
feeling in the cotton goods trade. and
cool weather in the South. The market
advanced on moderate buying. New
Orleans was a buyer here, but Liver
pool appeared to be selling and local
demand was mostly from shorts.
The market was moderately active
and steady late in the forenoon, with
active months ruling about 9 to 10
points net higher. Prices reated 2 or
8 points from the best at midday under
realizing, but the undertone of the mar
ket continued steady and there was
not much aggressive selling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
j. 5. STEEL DROPS
AND OTHER METAL
STOCKS FOLLOW
Brisk Selling Drives Prices
Down Sfarply-Then Mar
ket Becomes Dull.

NEW YORK, April S.-Opening-The
few stocks traded in when h market
opened today were not materially
changed from the prices of las night.
Small gains and losses were quite even
ly divided and as many stocks sold at
unchanged prices as those which either
advanced or declined.
Brisk selling for a few minutes drove
prices down sharply, the large blocks
of United States Steel, which were old
to below 80, assisting the decline. h
metal stocks as a group showed the
most weakness. but there was also de-
cided pressure against st. Paul, Union
Pacific and Reading. When the selling
movement spent its force prices r
ened slowly and the market became
very dull. Great Northern preferred
gained / and st. Louis and a FRAN
cisco second preferred IA.
Noon-A slow recovery on very dull
trading carried Union Pacific l over
last night. Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie rose 2. Wabash pre-
ferred declined 1 and New Haven 2.
Bonds were steady.
1 p. m.-The wiping out of h adj
vance in Union Pacific furnished the
only feature of interest during the noon
hour. The rest of the list sagged in
sympathy. Pacific Mail lost IA, Brook
lyn Union Gas advanced 1.
p. m.-The market grew steadier by
the middle of the afternoon, the i'm
provement arising more from the.
dearth of selling than the accession of
new buying orders. Westinghouse
Electric improved 3 points.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
MEMORIALS OF MILTON
JUST BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

In commemoration of the tercente-
nary of the birth Of John Milton,
Professor Simkhovitch, of Columbia
University, has gathered together a
wonderful collection of the poets writ
ings, which is now being shown in the
library building. The exhibition (Which
anticipates the commemoration to be
held in London next December) was
opened to the public affewa days e
and will be shown. for several weeks.
Although Great Britain can equal. IT
can not surpass Columbia's showing of
first and other editions, and it can not
show the unique items exhibited in
New York-lost to England for all time
such as the printers manuscript. with
the official license, of the first book of
"Paradist Lost which next to the
Commonplace Book" and the volume
OF autograph poetry at Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge, must be regarded as
the most precious of Milton relics.
Two items have been loaned to the
Columbia exhibition by j.. Pierpont
Morgan-this manuscript and Cowper's
annotated COPY of Paradise Lost
me manuscript, written on thirty
three quarto pages by Millions mans-J
ensis. is the t'copy'' from which Peter
Parker, in 1867, printed for Samuel
simmons twho held the copyright the
early editions of the epic. On the in
SIDE of the leaf at the beginning is the
license, in, the autograph of the Rev.
Thomas Tomkyns. the censor of that
period. Accompanying the volume is
a long and extremely important auto
graph letter, dated February 81 Q731).
and written by Jacob Tonson "a later
owner of the copyright) to his nephew
IN relation to this manuscript, of which
he y 1T is plain that the first edi-
ton was printed by this very copy.''
No other portion of the manuscript
autographic or otherwise, was then
ufSD known, and this is still the onlv
known extant specimen.
Next in interest and "associat ionr
value is Millions copy of -Lycophronis
Alexandra" Geneva, 1901. in the origi1
nal calf with his autograph sisnatnra
the date of purchase Q6S4) and the
price paid QS shillings) written IN ~
script. Aian"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
ceipts. 1871; sales. 400: dun at old

ceipts. 1871; sales. LOO: dull at old
quotations.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bushels;
sales, 10000 bushels: an opening adj
vance of "a to % cents In wheat today,
due to small Northwest receipts and
higher cables, was eventually lost
under predictions for warmer weather
west: May, 1.01% @1.02as; July, 96 5-16@
96M.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, 81 nominal
f. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bushels; sales.
none.
~Beef-Firm.
.Pork-Steady.
Lard-Steady; Western. 8.45@S.55.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, $3.50;
centrifugal SO test. 4.36; molasses sugar.
3.61. Refined, steady; crushed, 6.10;
powdered, $50; graduated, $40.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
S.70@8.75.
Butter - Strong; receipts. 2,O52.
Creamery specials. 301k; extra, 80; third
to first, 21@29; process, common to spe-
cial. 16@25K.
~Cheese-Easy; receipts, 9, 749. Full
cream, specials, IS; State full cream,
small, white fancy. 1874; do. colored,
1914; do. large colored. fancy, 15A; do.
good to prime. 14@1414; do. winter
made. 11h@12; do. common to fair, 90
IL: skins. 1%101s.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts. 1882. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby first, 15%@
IS; Western and Southern first, 15A%
1874.