davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Comment on Telephone Question

The city of Willmar last week
voted by over a two-thirds major
ity to establish and operate tele-
phone exchange of its own. Much
dissatisfaction has been felt with
the service that has been given
them in the past and they have de-
cided to try the plan of running a
plant of their own under municipal
management. The result will be
watched with much interest by
other places. es.-Litchfield News Led
ger.
Willmar has voted to own it's
own telephone exchange and in the
near future the Northwestern or
Minnesota Central Telephone Co.
will have an opportunity to sell its
exchange in that city for a reason
able figure or meet municipal COM
petition. Where once the trust
company owned the majority of Will
age and city exchanges in the state,
the time will soon come when inde-
pendent companies and municipal
tiles will control the rural and small
er city systems. Renville county
will soon nave independent tele-
phone companies in operation in
every village and throughout the
rural districts. Island Union.
The citizens of Willmar decided
last week at a special election to
thro off the yoke of the Northwest
ern Telephone monopoly and to buy
out that company or build new
line. The vote was a decisive one,
standing 294 in favor and 129 again
st. Breckenridge threw off the yoke
and has not for one moment been
sorry. We congratulate Willmar
on its independence. Breckenridge
Telegram.
E. B. Baker and Jas. Fitzger-
aid, representing the Minnesota
Central Telephone company were in
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
Very Deaf.

At an assize court a Juror claimed
exemption from serving on the ground
that he was deaf. The Judge held a
conversation with the clerk Of arraigns
on the subject, and then, turning to
the man, at whom he looked intently,
he asked in a whisper:
"Are you very deaf?'
'Very," was the unguarded reply.
$50 perceive" rejoined the Judge,
very deaf, but not whisper deaf. You
had better go into the box. The wit
nesses shall speak low" - London
Times,
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07
What She Wanted.

II want you," said Mrs. Baconham,
addressing the young man who had
responded to her summons, ito get
me some singers for the musicale that
I'm gettin' up. You run one of these
bureaus where they furnish people
for entertainments. don't you?
Eyes. ma'am. l think we can ar
range the matter for you. About how
much do you wish to pay?''
"Oh, l don't care as long as it's
good. The expense don't cut much
figure with me. What I'd like to have
is some male voices. They seem to
take at such affairs
II can get very good quintet for
you for $50. Would quintet be satis-
factory?"
"Well, let's see? How many are in
it? Mrs. Bagley had four at her per-
formance. I wouldn't want less than
that anyway Chicago Record Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Playwright describing play)-Then
you have very strong scene when
you tramplc on all the ties Of home af-
fection, and Well known Actor
Out that out. Playwright-But it's q
worry strong sceno. Well Known Actor
Maybe. bnt don't propose to tramp
On any ties.-P Philadelphia Ledger.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

Little Tommy-Say, papa? Papa
What is it? Little Tommy-What do
deaf mutes do when they want to talk
in Chicago News.
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar
Willmar tribune., 1909-07-07

POP
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
DRY CAMPAIGN BEGINS.
Fifty Prohibition Enthusiasts in Ma.
comb County Attend Meeting.

Mt. CLEMENS Mich. June so
Fifty Prohibition enthusiasts from all
parts OF Macomb county attended a
mass meeting in the Methodist church
here yesterday when the first gun in
the local option campaign in this coun-
~ was fired. Ten out OF the ii town
ships were represented.
Superintendent q. w Morrow, OF the
Anti-Saloon league, acted as temper
airy chairman. while the situation was
informally discussed \ temporary or.
ganizatiOa was perfected IN the after
noon at which c. c. Hall Jr.. OF Ma
comb, was elected chairman. and Rev.
Il. \. L>ason, CT this city. secretary.
4 nominating committee was chosen
consisting Of T. A. Wolcot: Mt Glenn
ems: o. D. Thompson. Romeo Rev. w.
Coach. Richmond: Thomas Reddick,
Sterling Rev. = r Stitt. Mt Clemens,
and I Germaine. New Baltimore.
Among others, Postmaster Frank F..
Nellis addressed the meeting The
sentiment seemed encouraging for tho
submission OF the local option question
10 the voters at the spring election
in April
steps Will be taken 20 circulate pc
titions 10 the board OF supervisors IN
October
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
kAFT Is SIDE-TRACKED
NJ NEAR R. R. MAGNATES
Arrlves In New Haven 10 Attend Com
n mcncemenI Exerclses-Gets De-
grees and Diplomas.

NEW HAVEN, Con, June 30
PRESIDENT Tafts private car. Olympia,
Vas dropped off the Boston-bound
FEDERAL express at 2:36 a. N. and
Mas quietly sidetracked beside num-
Der Of coaches belonging 10 railroad
Dagnates, capitalists and notables wno
lave come TO Yale town TO attend the
|commencement exercises A squad
.Qf bluecoats Immediately surrounded
HE presidents coach and guarded II
until shortly before 10 a. m, when an
automobile came to convey him 10 the
university. II was the presidents
Ugish that no demonstration occur al
(he station, and as a result his depar-
Sure was quiet. When the campus
Was reached the president found the
|Drocession OF educators, corporation
members and students ready 10 march
10 Woolsey hall. where the commence
'1nent exercises were 10 be held. Mr.
Taft at once donned cap and gown.
Took his place at the side of President
|Hadley and the procession To the hall
|Yas begun. Less than ten minutes
|1Yas consumed In tho march of cap
md gown wearers and as soop as the
ball was reached the regular program
WAS carried out. President Hadley con-
Ierred the degrees and diplomas and
Gr. Taft made the address OF honor.
After the commencement the presi-
lent went TO the Hadley residence 10
<emain until ! p. m, the hour OF The
4lumni dinner at University hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
FLYER RUNNING AT
FULL SPEED WRECKED
Michigan Central Locomotive is over
\. turned and Smoker Smashes Fence
Mo One is Hurt.

81 JACKSON, Mich, June 30-A
ZBrecking crew worked all night 10
estore normal conditions after the
erailment of the Grand Rapids flyer.
70. 25, the fastest train on the Mich
gan Central yesterday afternoon. The
rain was running at full speed enter.
pc Jackson Junction yards.
%< The engine, No. 1901. Atlantic type
Was overturned, the combination bag
age and smoking car was derailed
md the front smashed through a
once at the north side OF the right
- way. But Of the train crew and
70 passengers, not one was in any
lay injured.
< William Johnson, OF Leslie, was
lightly bruised by being thrown
rom his seat, but he did not require
The services OF a physician.
III The train leaves Detroit at 2 o'clock
md Is due at Jackson at $3.50 on its
>Way to Grand Rapids.
M When the engine struck the switch
~ the east end OF the junction yards
- jumped the rails and ran fol-
5 rods on the ties. Indications are
bat the front trucks OF the engine
rst left the rails, but after humping
long about ten rods the drivers left
khe tracks and for Is rods the crushed
.Dtone ballast and new oak ties were
&Orn up, the ballast plling up In from,
~ the trucks, retarding the speed OF
1he train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
SAYS HE HAS MAN WHO
PLACED DYNAMITE BOMB
Captain Of Detectives O'5rien Cues
tons Prisoner About S125,0oo
Dynamite OUTRAGE.

CHICAGO, June 30.-After spend
ing most OF the night with Felix
Sharkey. arrested as a suspect IN the
latest dynamiting outrage here in
which SIPS 900 damage was done. Cap
tain OF Detectives O'Brien said that
he was confident he had the man re-
sponsible for the placing OF the bomb
and probably several other Donib
throwing Incidents. O'Brien gave
Sharkey a thorough sweating and
was In conference with States Attor-
ney Wayman in an effort 10 determine
just what charge could be brought
against him
Sharkey. up 10 yesterday, was act
ing as constable at Morgan Park.
The evidence against him lies in the
fact that on June Il ne purchased -
pounds OF dynamite from the De Ne
mours Powder Co. and receipted soI
the explosive at the express Office AZ
Morgan Park. To repeated question
ing last night as to what he did with
the dynamite he would only reply Il
can't say
The police expect him TO make a
full statement today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
ELKS' CIRCUS POPULAR.
Crowds Attend Big Show and See
Banq-Up Perform ance.

The popularity OF the Elks' circus AT
the D. \. c grounds Is increasing with
each performance. The tents were
well filed. Tuesday. both afternoon
and evening. and the visitors got full
value for their money.
The circus is really four shows in
one. including Mackey's European cir
Gus, Halls menagerie. Ranch Bar
Wild West and Quintard's hippodrome.
and each Is a compete entertainment.
in itself. Halls giant elephants and
Albers polar bears are attracting no
little attention in the animal tent,
while the aerial acts that feature the
circus proper are sufficiently thrilling
10 satisfy the most exacting.
Fortunately for the Elks the ele-
ments are cooperating with them in
the enterprise. the weather having
been ideal thus far But the circus
folk are we'll fortified against rain, II
PIT should come, as all the tents are
waterproof
\ much appreciated feature is the
German Wage. which is riyallng the
circus itself in popularity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
N VICTIM OF
|ETANUS IS DEAD.
win Barnett Shot Himself in
nd With Pistol-Uncle Prose
cutes Alleged Sellers.

irwin Barnett. lS-year-cld
new of Estimator Eddie" Barnett
- OF lockJaw. Wednesday mornir6
81. Mary's hospital and before
% Barnett aai s~0Ta 10 n com
amt In the recorders court. charg
" the Charles II. Werner & Sons Co.
y. 253 Randolph-st., with selling toy
DtOls, contrary 10 ordinance.
Young Barnett suffered agon'es be-
re his death. which resulted from
NJ powder burns In the hand sustain
while firing the toy pistol.
But there is still another cause he-
IND the warrant.
II Just want TO teach these people
rho sell cap pistols a good lesson.
AID Estimator Barnett. as he applied
.or the complaint
Eddie" Barnett himself almost died
% lockjaw, from fooling with toy
D1sto. when he was lad OF niLe
1ears.
For 26 weeks | lay in bed, and SUI.
ered the worst tortures imaginable
10 declared. Il had three operations.
Md was expected TO die at any mo-
|nent For those 90 weeks. the doc
|ors could get no food past my teeth.
lived all OF that time on small doses
- whisky"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
&C IS DEATH WOUND
IN PISTOL DUEL
Angry Husband Attacks Han He
Finds in His Home and Is Killed
BY Injured Victim.

MILAN. Mich. June 30.--Two Bo-
hemians engaged In gun duel lsst
night. Andy Palicz. 40 years old, i
molder employed at the Detroit Reg
lister Co.'S plant here Is dead. and
John Mascaros. OF Delray. sugar
beet worker. is in the University nos
pital. Ann Arbor. with three bullets in
his body. He is probably fatally
wounded.
Mascaros arrived here Tuesday
morning from Delray to go TO work in
the beet fields. He Is said To have
spent most OF the day in the Palicz
home. Mrs Palicz was in the kitch.
EN- when her husband returned from
work. He ordered Mascaros 10 leave
the house and when he refused struck
him over the head with a gun
The two men carried the fight TO
the door and just as Mascaros was
about to leave. Palicz Is said TO have
shot AZ him three times
One bullet struck him In the head.
one In the back and the other lodged
in his hip The wounded man drop
ped 10 the ground, and as he went
down pulled his gun and shot once.
The bullet struck Palicz in the head
and he staggered against the door.
trying 10 re-enter the house
His wife. fearing he was about 10
attack her barred the door and re.
fused 10 allow him to come in Palicz
pounded desperately on the panel and
then sank TO the ground dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
CARMICHAEL TRAGEDY
WILL NOT BE DISCUSSED
ST. clair Pioneer Society Votes To Ex
cude All Reference 10 Crime
in Adair Church.

PORT HURON. Mich. June 30
(SpecialD Not caring 10 listen To a
rehearsa. OF the Carmichael-Browning
tragedy which stirred the entire coun'
try. members OF the ST Clair county
pioneer society voted 10 exclude all
reference TO the crime from the rec
ords OF their meeting. This feature Of
the program had been looked forward
10 with anticipation by many Of the
members and when a motion was
made 10 do away with the discussion
the disappointment was keenly felt by
a number OF the primitive settlers.
Those who did not care TO have the
tragedy rehearsed al this meeting
gave as their reason that the memory
OF the awful affair is none too sweet
that il should be re-echoed at this
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
FOSTER DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Am Frank Agnostic," Says Chi
cago University Professor.

4 CHICAGO, June 3O.--n speech
before the Haeckel Fellowship club.
ant night, Prof. George b. Foster.
of the University of Chicago, defend
ID the principles which led to his ex-
Dulsion from the Chicago Baptist Min.
gters' conference
THE basic principle of the Baptist
p freedom and liberty. and yet this
'conference has been cfsloyal to that
act he said.
II am not on trial. but the Baptist
denomination is. / am at peace with
NY own integrity. I am frank az
Hostic. think Jesus Christ did live
md believe In His good will towards
MI men. My proposition Is not to con-
tince that Jesus is not as good as
7od, but the hope that God is as good
|ns Jesus. The application OF a little
vater TO a mans head or body will
kot make him a Christian. and as for
'1he Baptist dogmas. | repudiate them
|h&oiuteiy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
PURSUED BY ANGRY
MOB, KILLS SELF
Iowa Farmer, in Rage, Had Shot to
Death Father and Mother OF
His Divorced Wife.

DIES MONIES. la, June 3O.-Pur'
sued Dy an angry mob. Calvin Little
page. a Dallas county farmer, who
murdered his divorced wifes father
and mother, yesterday afternoon, end
ed his life early this morning by
shooting. His body was found al
daylight
MR. Littlepage a month ago Sc
cured divorce from her husband
and, taking her baby with her. went
10 the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Jameson. Littlepage re
peatedly demanded 10 visit her. but
her parents refused 10 let him In the
house. Late yesterday Littlepag5
drove up 10 the Jameson house and
started 10 enter II when Jameson stop
ped him. Without word. Littlepage
went back 10 his buggy. took out a
rifle and shot jameson through the
heart. Mrs Jameson had lied out tha
back door. but Littlepage followed her
and shot her down. She died IN a
few minutes
In the meantime, Mrs. lIttlepage
who MAD witnessed the murder OF her
parents. attempted 10 escape, but Lit
tlepage compelled her and her baby
70 get into his buggy with him.
Neishbors had been aroused and a
posse was formed. which pursued Lit
tlepage Tor Is miles During the whole
ride Mrs Llttlepage struggled fierce
Is with the desperate man.
When the buggy reached Campbell.
Ia. a deputy sheriff stepped out and,
pointing a gun at Littlepage. called
on him to surrender he man. how
ever. seized his baby. held the child
in front OF him threale ned the deputy
with a revolver and escaped. Shortly
after this Mrs Littlepage escaped
with her child and Littlepage went on
alone.
Early this morning the posse re-
ported that 1t had surrounded the man
In a barn about six miles from the
scene OF the crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
215 ALIENS HELD.
They Had Less Than s25, Which Is
Under Limit.

NEW YORK. June 30.--As result
OF immigration Commissioner wiz
liams' order that incoming aliens must
be better supplied with funds. 2l5 sc
ond cabin passengers on the liner
Ryndam. OF the Holland lire
are held at Ellis island today await.
ing further examination before they
will be permitted TO land. The Pa
were found by the inspectors ia have
less than the SIS which Commission
er Williams says is the least sum that
can vouch for an alien until he obtains
employment
The passengers held up will be AZ
amined during the day and il Is ex-
pected that many OF the passengers
will not be allowed 10 land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER
IS FOUND DEAD IN BED
J. o. Burns Has Been EMPLOYED by
Western Union at Various Times
Curinu Last 30 Years.

j. O. Burns. aged II. who had been
employed as telegrapher by tie
Western Union Telegraph Co. In De-
troit. al different times for the last
30 years. was found dead in bed In
the Morgan house Wednesday MORN
ing. Heart disease is supposed 10 be
the cause OF death.
Burns was prominently known by
the telegraph fraternity in the United
States and Canada. For a time he
was employed as telegrapher in Win
nipeg. In his declining days he
spent some time IN the county house
in Eloise, but when the telegr lphers
strike was declared two years ago. he
went 10 work In the local Western
Union office. living in Detroit since
THAI time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
CLAYTON WOULD HANG ON.
Doesn't Want To Be Separated From
Office as Building Inspector.

Building Inspector Frank w. Clax-
ton is not disposed to give " his Office
Thursday TO the new building crssmi ;
sion That commission has been in
occupancy OF portion Of the office 70:
some time. but the executive acts have
been performed by Claxton. The new
building code is not quite complete,
however. although il is hoped to send
1t 10 the council next week. and Clax.
ton has appealed TO the council TO
keep him in Office until the code q
adopted. Ills Wow Is that. until the
council passes an ordinance prescrib-
Ing the powers and duties of the new
commission. there is grave danger that
the city might be without proper legal
inspection for buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
Approximation box apples. 50 % q

Apples-wsster 11,.' box :Pplles $3.50
enSeas%ew s.sa = per per oe Crate
Cciery-IIome-g grown. s5g75c doa
cheese-Miehiga :, Oats r new l2c;
fancy Tl old lie: new. &c: BRICK cre am
i5c. Schweitzer. fancy. old. 29Dz1c 10
Cherries-Sl.5 002 per bu. 75c 9sl per
CoGee-Package coffee. sIA25Q175o
california Fruit--Plums sf75. cher.
rleg, si.75 q 80. apricots. 81 10, peaches.
Dressed cal,cs--Fancy, sgoc; com
Fiour--Afichigan patents in wood.
$40. second patents. s6.95. straight
sGs5 clear, $50 rye four IS bbi.
Fecd--Jobbing lots. bran. $29. coarse.
corn meal. s3l; corn and cat chop $50:
coarse middlings. $50. fine middiings.
s3l per ton.
Fresh s5e
soc doz. lettuce. home grown. SOC bu:
s. 90 Crate radishes ioc dos. wax
beans, $50 per box; new turulps. 15c
per doZ. green peas. 81 80. asparagus
900 CSC per doz. beets. 25c doz spinach.
Goose berric~--sl.50n2 per bu.
Grape Fruit-s5 n 8. 50 per box
Honey-Fancy white, 13aiic ID: am
Der. l09lle' extracted. Ga &c per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers arc paying the
following prices FOR baled hay 10 car
lots. {; o b; Detroit SO timothy
mix mix si2GIa5o; rye straw raw ' siSg
1850; wheat and GA; straw. 50 ton.
Hldes-No. cured. l3c. No.
cured ,d d2e' NO c,lcd gr Se u.s. 10
II nc; kip. green, 10. lie; 10. 2.
l017c. calf green. No. !. i5c No. 2.
Toe. calf cured. No !, l1c No q
i5isc. lamb skins, 25q soc. shearlings.
/ ) a 40c, horse hides. No l. $40. No 2.
Huekieberries--s3 so per 24-qt. case.
iemona-csiifornia s55o0e.55 per
iSc per gal
Maple sugnr-New. 1oa &c per To-
rOckyfOrds. 81 u 800 per box
Mushroom~-50c per box.
OnionS-rcNas Bermudas. S+z5 per
orange--Callfornla nayels ss75 per
on--Raw linseed. sic; boiled lin
seed 62c gal. less / Der cent tor cash
in 10 days. diamoL = headlight kero-
sene. 9l4c, turpentine. In barrel lots.
Penehes-s2 25a25o per 6-basket
crate
Observation-Disclosures. s2Q3 pc. crate.
Pop Corn--l.ars. l y q DC per 10
POtntoes-Southern. 81 10 per bu
Detroit. so soc per bu: southern. $40
Pouitry--tieus. 1914 alsc II. stag
ROSTERS DC. Jroilets 1ic geese 8 U9c,
ducks. i4al5c, turkeys. young. i59
&c ucr 10
ProvisIonS-Mess pork. $50. family
polk 81 5OI22 81 high. clear, f20:
heavy S22,sc, smoked hams. i3isc. dry
salted briskets. l2iRc. shout lFrs iQiac.
picnic hdUis. Toe, bacon. lscA lard. in
tierces. izi4c, kettle rendered. i3,sc
per %
Uaspbcrries--Rea S. per 24-qt case.
BLACK. 80 per 2i-qt Gaze
ACCOMPLISHMENTS fe-qt cases
5OCD 81 home grown. ti25d2 per bu
sugar-Crystal dOrliuoes : IS 'Agie
taNcts $3.50 cut loaf. sG30, cubes
latcd extra course IS 90. grauutatcd
fine IN bulk $3.50 graduated In "a
10 cotton bags s5.25 Michigan granu.
.ioner \. s525. 40 l. $3.50. SO. 2
ISIS No 8, i5iiSS. 30 30 : :5555SS.. 30 30 3
-, No. =. s495, No. 10. $500. No. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.
Corpse Picked Up in River That Of
a. S. Richardson

The drowned man whose body was
found la tie river at the foot OF First
st. Tuesday morning. was identified
late Tuesday night as Arthur 5. Rich
ardson. 81 years old, pressman. who
roomed In the residence Of +. w. par.
sons, No. S40 Fourth-ave., up to a
month ago. He left his rooming place
when he lost his position, and his
friends had heard that he was de.
spondent. Mr. Parsons identified the
body. and is making an effort To locate
four sisters and three brothers OF
Richardson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
MANS FEET CRUSHED.
Frank Robinson Injured When Car
Hits Sprinkling Cart.

Frank Robinson, driver of sprink.
ling cart for the ID. +. w. was thrown
from his seat when a ID. Z. Il. col
struction car crashed into the sprink.
Ter az Gratiotave. and Maple-st. short.
Is after 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing. and both OF his feet were nun
over by the heavy wagon re is in
ST. Mary's hospital Although both
feet are badly crushed, Il is not BE-
lieved that amputation will have toabe
resorted to.
Robinson is - years old and lives
at No. lgS Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
NEW ,oRI1 STOCK LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times hy carson
Craig & Co, Realizing In London on
New York advance yesterday was re
sponsihle for reccssions here. After a
Arm openlng. IN which steel was con-
spicuous. the market Std on, and out
sfdo Bf stcadincss ia HArriWons, there
was very little L. comment upon The
metal stocks held better part OF yester-
days gains. but became dull with the
rest. A batch OF railroad earnings re-
ceiNed and they were generally faNor-
able southern Railway and southern
Pacific were noteworthy showing sood
net returns ON account OF extended
holiday. market expected 10 Dee rather
dull unless something % al important
nature Is announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-01
>EN YORK pVoDvCE.

NEW YORK;, june 5U-Pork DUH
Lard trn, middle west spot. .95 90
T. 05 Sugar-Raw quiet. refined firm.
Conee-Rio No : on the spot. ! z. a
&c 1allow easy. city. 5-iGc. cOun-
trN. ) j-iSU5 i3-l6c Dressed poultry
steady. quiet Live poultry firm, un-
changed Cheese quiet. easy, full cream
specials, 10 y Uliiac. skins, specials,
lie full Skins ease
Conee options opened unchanged.
Butter firm. receipts S,7IT. creamery
extra - 35i.c. state dairy. tubs, 20 a.
25c; imitation creamery hrsts. 22c Eggs
strong. receipts 1910. nearby white
fancy. 2Su29c. do mixed, IS "a 26c
fresh nrsts. 2iW23Lc