davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

If you want everyon> to greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry Crystallizsd Cactus Canex. From DonoFrio's pIae&
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
STORES WILL CLOSE.

Special Sunday luncheon at 12 and dinner at today at the Olive.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
SURVEYING THE LAND.

Have you tried it? What? Butter Nut Bread.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
School Notes.

Andrew Stewart gave the high
school an excellent talk one morning
last week.
Miss Shepherd talked to the girls
of the high school and eighth grade
on cooking Friday afternoon.
Miss Birdsall entertained the girls
of the fourth and fifth grade sew
ing class Saturday afternoon.
Miss Larson visited the grade
building last week.
Robt. McClintock visited the prim-
airy grade Monday.
Helen Dubois returned to the
fourth grade this week, after sew
eral months absence on account of
sickness.
The Hammer children left school
last Friday, on account of the re-
moval of their parents to the coun-
try.
State examinations in geography,
history, arithmetic and grammar
came this week. Monday and Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18

SarSatabS-For those who prefer medicine
In tablet form, Hoods Sarsaparilla is now put up
in the usual LIQUID form. Sarsatabs have identi.
cally the same curative properties as the liquid
FORM besides accuracy of dose. convenience, econ
omy, - there being no loss by evaporation, break.
age, or leakage Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
|. GUARANTEED under the Food and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Telephone Directors Meeting.

At meeting of the directors of
the Rural Telephone Co. on Monday,
number of changes for the better
ment of the service were recommend
ed. One of these was resolution
providing for a quarterly account
ing of all receipts and disburse-
ments. Another was taking steps
for the employments of a man at
Belview or vicinity to have charge
of the company's lines in that part
of the county, SO as to relieve Man
ager Stewart from making long and
expensive trips in that direction.
Manager Stewart has made good
during his first term, and the board
are planning to lessen his response
bilities by employing line repairer
at the Walnut Grove end Of the line
as well as at Belview, if possible, so
that the manager can devote more
time to office duties. Another
change was to make the signing of
all the company's checks part of
the secretary's duties. The direct
ors are hopeful of largely increasing
the number of phones in service the
coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Minnesota's Yellow Streak.

Once more Minnesota has demon
strated that it can maintain the
prestige which it has won in the
butter making world. Not only did
the state win the banner for the
highest average scores, but her but
termakers were easily first for the
highest Individual scores, and for
the second highest Individual scores.
The conference of the National
Creamery Buttermakers association
where the prizes were awarded, was
the most successful ever held. The
auditorium at st. Paul was packed
with delegates. The discussions were
long, and interesting. It was de-
cided to appeal to theagricultural
department to place the dairy inter-
ests under the direction Of a sep
arate bureau; to secure the equali-
cation of railroad rates, so that local
creamerles can get square deal in
competing with large centralized
creameries; to secure the appoint
ment OF government butter in
spector, as it was contended that
ninety-tive per cent. of the people
did not understand the difference
between good butter and bad; and
to form an accident assurance fund
to insure members of the associa-
ton against the risk Of being in
jured by machinery used in the
trade. The prizes were awarded as
follows:
Prize banner, high average Of ten
tubs, won by Minnesota; score 95.9.
Individual prizes while milk First
prize, ]. c. Past, Hector, Mimi,
score SO. Second prize, E. O. Blom-
quist, Center City, Mimi; score Sc.
Gathered Cream First prize, A.
Christensen. Royal, Iowa, score Sc.
Second prize, L. P. Hanson, Win
dom. Mimi, score 94a.
Team butter scoring contest Iowa
team. J. Ross, r. Stephenson. l..
S. Edwards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Close the Years Work.

The closing meeting for the years
work of the women's missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church
was held at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Pease last Wednesday afternoon. A
goodly number of the members were
present and all voted the afternoon
a very delightful one. uniting as it
did business and pleasure. The de-
votional service was followed by the
years reports of the treasurer and
secretary, which showed that the So
ciety had done very we'll in their
gifts to the great cause of missions
this year, making nearly fifteen per
cent. advance over last year. Then
followed the election of officers and
all the former officers were re-elect-
ed and are as follows:
Mrs. Robert Stewart president,
Mrs. O. L. Dornberg vice-president,
Mrs. w. Rosendahl secretary. Mrs.
E. A. Pease treasurer, Miss BERTHE
VIM secretary of literature, Mrs.
Chambers press reporter.
1t was voted to study "Gloria
Christi" the next book of the
United Mission Study" series, next
year. Other items of business were
also discussed and arranged for,
relative to the next years work.
Following the business session
came social hour, which included
most appetizing supper, served by
the hostess, assisted by Mesdames
Tenney and Schleuder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
One Bachelor Less.

North Redwood lost asssbachelor
resident last week and ss..gained an
additional family establishment by
the marriage Of l.. C. Fleischer of
that town and Miss Dorothy C. Vose,
the accomplished daughter Of one of
the substantial farmer residents of
Sherman VIM. Vose. The marriage
vows were exchanged BEFORE Judge
Evans last Thursday, but the news
was kept very quiet until yesterday,
the groom having been rated as
confirmed bachelor, and being in no
haste to have his former friends
celebrate his desertion to the1mar-
ried peoples camp too boisterously.
The newly-wedded couple will be
at home to their many friends at
their residence, Coldstream farm,
mile or two east of North Redwood,
after April 18th. The groom has
been for some time employed by the
I'll. E. Walker Lumber Co., the North
Redwood business of which is man.
aged by his father, Charles Fleisch-
err, and his numerous friends will be
glad to congratulate him on bring
ing a desirable addition to North
Redwood society and identifying
himself as permanent member of
that community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Important Meeting.

The Minnesota Farmers Elevator
association will hold a meeting in
the city hall at Granite Falls on
Wednesday and Thursday. March
18th and 10Th.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared, with some OF the best speak
ers in the country. E. G. Dunn Of
Chicago will address the meeting,
Hon. S. G. Iverson, state auditor,
will speak on the subject The Min
nesota Farmer" Prof. G. r. Boos-
from, president Of the S. N. Normal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18

college at Austin, will speak on
Education" All the important
subjects relating to handling and
shipping grain will be discussed.
These meetings are held for the
benefit of the Farmers Cooperative
Elevator companies, but all farmers
and the general public are cordially
invited to any or all sessions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
POULTRY SUCCESS
First Poultry Show Ever Held
in Redwood County
Makes Good.

The officers of the Redwood County
Poultry association emerge from
f, their first experience with a poultry
exhibition highly pleased not only
with the nature and extent of the
exhibits and attendance, but with
the valuable experience they have
acquired in that connection. 1t is
true that the attendance from abroad
was not large, but with the roads in
the condition which made travel by
wagon painful and tedious, a large
crowd could hardly be expected.
The satisfying facts are that a cred
liable display of standard varieties
of poultry was made, a good pro-
gram furnished for the farmers and
their wives on Friday, and that all
concerned appeared to be satisfied
that the poultry association had done
their best and given the poultry
interest here good start.
= The exhibitors from abroad in
Guided John J. Neudecker of Glenn
ents, with two coops of handsome
buff and white Wyandottes, a dozen
birds in all; Harold Davis of Sleepy
Eye with three fine light Brahmas;
Weeks & Truedson of Wabasso with
coop of five Wyandottes; John
Stevenson and T. Mckay of Delhi,
the former with five Plymouth Rocks.
two English bronze turkeys and two
Pekin ducks and Mr.. Mckay with
four Plymouth Rocks. Two hand
some peafowl sent in by F. E. Da-
wilson illuminated the window.
The home exhibitors included Rog-
er Dolliff with buff Leghorns, Rich.
Horn with black Langshans, P. H..
Norton white Wyandottes, Joseph
Tyson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and bronze
turkeys. Frank Scoates with pair of
light Brahmas, NJ w. Dennistoun
with five brown Leghorns, Harold
Peterson with five Plymouth Rocks,
Jas. White with trio of white Plym-
outh Rocks, Lee Tenney pair Of
red Bantams, Fred. Saucke 5 white
Wyandottes, Paul Vaughn two red
Bantams, H. D. Charter six black
Langshans, Martin Lohrenz three
white Leghorns, Peter Richards five
silver spangled Hamburgs and two
white Leghorns, T. H. Inglis with
five buff Plymouth Rocks, Fisher
Cuff with five Rhode Island reds,
Andy Luscher with pairs of barred
Plymouth Rocks, white Wyandottes
and Rhode Island Reds, Frank Car
man with a pair Of barred Plymouth
Rocks, and Geo. Collins with trio of
Rouen ducks. We were unable to
obtain from the secretary the list of
prize winners, which had not been
fully classified yesterday.
At the court room a hundred or
more farmers and other citizens
awaited the program at the hour of
opening. A. d. Stewart called the
meeting and introduced our cream
cry man, Rud. Stensvad, who told
briefly of some of his experiences in
building up a creamery business in
an Iowa town, his guiding principle
being to cooperate with farmers
tributary to the town and to extend
his territory by establishing cream
cry routes under his own control.
By these methods he had increased
the output of his creamery from two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18

The grand jury is subpmnaed to
appear April 21st at IL o'clock a. m.
The petit jury is subp9naed to
appear April 22d at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Jurors Drawn.

List of jurors drawn to serve at
the April general 1908 term of the
district court, which convenes at
the court house in the city of Red
wood Falls on Tuesday, April 21st,
at IL o'clock a. m:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Nom Commissioned Officers.

Company L completed its organi-
cation last week, the following roster
of non-comruissioned officers being
announced after the uniforms were
distributed: 1st sergeant, w. A..
Brand; quarter master Walter Fran
co.'s, Sd sergeant w. B. Clement, 4th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18

tubs per day to 100 tubs, and he be-
lleved that conditions here will war
rant manufacturing on just as large
scale, as soon as farmers give the
dairy department fair test by mas
terlng the principles Of dairy econo-
my and management of cows. He
urged farmers to test their cows and
make sure that every COW is earning
profit on her cost and keep.
Profitable dairying was dependent on
having the right kind of cows. He
concluded by offering to test the
milk of any farmer who wished for
such test, with view to finding
out whether his cows were profitable
enough to keep.
Joseph Tyson followed, and
opened his talk by disclaiming any
ability as speech-maker, but he
was willing to help little by telling
of some of his personal experience
as breeder and stock-raiser. He
complimented Mr.. Stensvad on his
record as a creamery man and
thought that Redwood Falls was
fortunate in having such man to
help develop what he believed was
the one branch of farming peculiar
ly adapted to this section. While he
had originally studied the cattle
breeding business along beef-pro-
ducing lines, he had arrived at the
conclusion in recent years that the
best line of stock raising for this
section was the dairy line. Farmers
must understand that success all de-
pended on getting good cows. It
was easier to get cows that did
not pay the expense of keep than to
secure profitable cows, but there
could be no success until the dairy
farmer studied and tested his ami
mails as individuals, and he urged
farmers in the audience to take adj
vantage of Mr.. Stensvad's offer and
have their cows Systematically test
ed. He had taken that course him
self, and to make sure had taken
the samples to other experts and
satisfied himself that Mr.. Stenvad
knew how and would give all corners
an absolutely fair test. AS to breeds,
there might be good mixers in all
breeds, and his advice would be to
select good mixers from the COM
mon run by testing them, and to
throw out any COW that did not give
milk enough to make a good profit.
Mr.. Tyson took up his experience
in breeding and testified that the
made at Glendale farm was
the result Of what is called line"
breeding keer 'ng the aim to fam
lilies. Mr.. Tyson be-. Ives that "blood
will tell" more persistently than the
individual traits of sire or dam, and
his talk along that line was interest
ing as well as convincing.
The Stag" glee club was in
troduced in the course of the
talk above outlined, and sang so
well that the crowd clamored en-
Enthusiastically for more and after
the boys complied the meeting re-
turned thanks by standing vote.
The next speaker was also inter-
rupted by the arrival of the girls
glee club from the high school, who
sang without accompaniment to the
manifest delight of all who heard
them. They not only responded to
an insistent encore, but through the
entreaties of Messrs. Stewart and
Tyson, returned to sing again after
an interval and made every citizen
proud of the fact that they were
a part Of our high school. The
quartette is made up of the Misses
Amy and Alice Barnes, .Vean Bald
win and Vesta Small.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list of cures 1896 tes-
timonials in two years - proves it's merit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-18

]. w. Inglis. 9Th j. A. johnson, 9th
G. K. Odekirk. Corporals -C C. L.
March, c. F. Gales and Ned. Dripps.
Musicians - E. j. Babcock, Herb.
Lauterbach. The company meets
Thursday evenings for drills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Western prime. s7s5aso5. Pork-steady:
family. tT.5oG1s.oo. Tallow-steady; city.
SIC Petroleum-steady: refined. New
York, 1918. Rosin-Firm: strained. com
Qr.et at SIC. Rice-Quiet; domestic. fair
y extra. 2N9shc. Enthusiastically: New
Orleans. open kettle. good to choice. "a q 42c.
SLgar-Raw. nominal; fair refining. s7.3sG1
s2s: centrifugal; ss test, ss.7593.so; mo-
titners a. $40; mould a. s5:25: cut loaf.
500: crushed. $3.50: powdered. $500;
slct steady: Rio. No. Z. i-1sc.: Santos. NO.
!. &c.; mild. steady: cordova. 9h113c.
Futures points lower to 5 points higher.
Eutter-steady and unchanged. Cheese
Firm and unchanged EgEs-Easy: nearby,
brown and mixed. fancy. 27a CSC: frstr.
&c: western and southern, nrsts. o5hc.;
seconds. 24Q csc.
Frcishts and Peanuts-steady and I'M
Potatoes and Cabbase-Qu!et and
unchanged. Cottonseed Oil-Qu!et with
prtces easier under local bear pressure and
tcor outside demand. Prime crude. 81 q 3cc.;
Prime summer yellow. lie; or summer yell
low ash q 3sSc.: good OF summer yellow.
$50 asGc.: prime white. 4oh q 43c.; prime
winter yellow. 44147c -lya57 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

NEW YORK. January 1s.-The cotton
riaIket opened steady at decline OF 500
points, and during the first few minutes
sic wed net loss Of 1910 points on the ac-
tive months as result OF disappointing
cables. Realizing caused slight recession
o. prices from the opening level. At the
decline there. was renewal OF bull sup,
pert and demand through wire and COM
mission houses. on which prices rallied to a
ne. gain Of 445 points. later ruling irregular
around the closing figures OF last night. The
close was easy. l041s points lower.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 1900
By les against 4;73f last week and 1850
last year. For the week :25.000 bales
against o53.322 last week and 2s9.155 last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans 49,
SIS bales against 1875 last year. and Ut
Houston 7,244 bales against 1851 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Rocky Mount Market Active.

~ y SpacIhI 10 Til Tlfnes- D1spatch. N
5 ROCK Y MOUNT, N. c.. January 49,
The receipts of tobacco continue, fairly
good. Short a. 8quarter OF a iHmi1ion
pounds came in this. week. The Offer
than It any time since opening OF
year The, market is active. Inde-
pendent buyers are out IN forcs and
slightly higher sg m + 4 4 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. January IS, 100
SALES AT BOARD.

Virginia Centuries-5o0 at s2h.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Va. Centuries. 20. C. aud r.. s2ss s.R
RAILROAD BONDS
"A. C. L. r. n, Con. Tr. 4 p. C.. SO -.
Georgia Pacific LIST ss. c.. 1922 los 80.
Georgia. Southern and Florida, 100 -.
Nor and West. Ry. As. 1885,. - -.
Nor. and West. Ry. Poca. As. so 49,.
EtEboard Air Line IS. $780,. so -.
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlantic Coast Line com. 100 70
Cfes. and Ohio j. Soy......100 81 80.
Norfolk and West. com. 100 81 -.
X. F. and p. Div. Oblig 100 100 80.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
FIRST National 100 21o -.
Merchants National. 100 $40
National Bank of Va. no l4e ...s
National State Bank. $500. 100 1T3 -.
Union Bank OF Richmond. =. so $50 -.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer. Locomotive pfd.... 49,. SIS
Amer. Tob. p. ct. bonds. ss1s ssh
Amer. Tob.t6 p. ct bonds. 80 10i
Va. Car. Chem. pfd., s p. ct.1o0 30 81
va. Car. Chem. con-. .......100 IS
Board adjourned until Tuesday, January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
uusNyTNcrONN NJ Tar,,or ~,

e WILMINGTON, NJ c.. January 1s.-SPIR-
ITS TuRPENT1NE-Recei casks. RosIn
Receipts. ESQ barrels. Crude Turpentine--
SAVANNAH. GA. January 1S.-SPIRIT.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 54c.: receipts.
39s casks; shipments. 212 casks: Rosin..
Finn; sales. 1873 barrels: receipts, 2.107
barrels; shipments. 3. 1852 barrels: stock, 49,
1S9 barrels. A. B, c. d. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
49, -lg'sTs-aa1 s.517
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET

& NEW YORK. January 1s.-The dry goods
market was quiet to-day. Revision OF goods
are In progress. Many buyers are expected
iE next week. The annual meeting OF the
National Wholesale Association will be held
anc many buyers will attend It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. IS. 1908.

- OTt |Or 1t1Cfi1dOIND JAN. 10, I5Vo'
e ARRIVED.
i Steamer Brandon, Harvey, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
Schooner E. r. Candy. Tyler Jordan's
Point, Va, wood. r. w. Tyler.
1 Barge Duke, Hansen, Norfolk, Va, KANT,
Virginla-Carolina Chemical Company
Barge Michael Dempsey. Everson, Norfolk,
Va. light.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

New Jersey Central gen. 5s.......... 12s
Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. l0o z
Northern Pacific ~
Norfolk and Western con. 4s......... % 4
Oregon Short Line refundins 4s....... 875a
Pcnnsylyania conv. .3J1s .............. 9r.
RtudiilE General As Z. Z. ]. I. -. ..... 94h
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain con- So. t107.
st. Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s... TAX
81. Louis southwestern con. .4s,.... IS 3
Sentoard Air Line As (bid) ....a 30 &
Southern Pacific IS. 81
Southern Pacific LIST Isl cert ftcates.... 80
Southern Railway IS. y. ~. ,.t;...;..... So
Texas and Pacific lists tbid) ........ 10 e
Toledo. st. l.. and Western IS ..,..... III
Union Pacific ..s........ ss7s
Urion Pacific COW. a.. 81 ss
United States Steel end 5s.......'... ssH
Wabash lists. I. 3. }. 1o7%
Wabash Deb. B odd -. go. ....t.. S44 =
W Ws,,s.n s MS. g g
wheeling and Lake. Erie As. .......... 12,a
wisconsin Central 4s................ e. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
NEW YORK yPRODUCE1 MaRKrr

S. NEW YORK, January 1s,--FLoUR-Dull
500; winter patents. s4,15 @5.2b rye Fioxr
Quiet. Fair to good, s49o@5I5. Corn
nleul-Steady;f fine White and yellow 4 81 400
Wheat-Spot easy; No. q red, 81. Q - .ele.
xe tor. Options 1c. lower. May, s111A;,July
t1.o6. corn---spot easy; No, 3, 875c.s nominal
sleyator. Options met lower; May 4 6 o1kc !:
July. 6SMc, oats-spot quet;Smixed, ssHc
Beef-steady; family s16@ $50 =; mess
Sl1;bo q LOO. Cut Mests-Steady:Sp ickled
OelJles, 47.7b @ ESQ. I'M Lard-Barely steady:l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

NEW YORK. January 1s.-BEEvEs-Re-
ceipts. AS head. Feeling steady. Dressed
beet slow at 7X9 SIC: fancy beef. sxc.
$50 head: Dressed calves
eI.ssed. sasss se. sheep sheep and Iamibs@Re-
cc.pts. 3.144 head. Sheep, 1926 "a 500: no
choice here: lambs. 1928 97.5o. Hogs-Re-
ceiI,ts. 3.935 head. Market nominally lower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Cash 1uotations were as folIows: Flour-
Quiet. Winter patents. s4.50G4.90: straights.
sd.2tG4.f0; spring patents. s5.50I5.75;
straights. s4.5o95.1o; bakers. ,3.s5 a 4.4o.
Nc. spring wheat. s1.101I11; No. 3. csc.
@sl.10: No. 2 red. 97c. a $1.0ok. No. 2 corn,
5sc.: No. 2 yellow. 62962hc. No. oats,
Soc: No. 9 white. 49k q SIC. No. 2 rye. sec.
Fair to choice mailing barley. sc q 9oc. Flax
tir1othy seed. $40. Clover, contract grades.
ST. Short ribs. sides Uoose). $500 6.s7:
mesc pork. per barrel. $12.75 112.S7; lard.
per 100 pounds. s7.72; short clear sides
tboxed). s7s5a 100. Whsikey. basis OF high
vines. S1.35. Receipts-Wheat. 80. 900 BUSH
els. corn. 514.1oO bushels; oats. css 800 bush-
ccrn. 25i, bushels; oats. 1ls.5oo bushels.
steady: creameries. IS @ 3Oc. /;
dairles. t1sI2Ic. Eggs-Easy: at mark,
cases Included, 23924c.; firsts. 24c.: prime
flrsts. c5c.; extras. &c. Cheese-Firm at
11E@13Ec.