davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Congressman Hughes.
Nominated at Convention
at CordeIe Court House
Thursday.

Some fifty to seventy-five dele
gates from the fifteen counties in
the Third congressional district were
in Cordele Thursday attending the
congressional convention at the
court house at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Hon. Dudley M. Hughes, the pop
ular congressman from his district,
was formally notified of his renomi-
nation without opposition, which he
gracefully accepted with a strong
speech that placed himself squarely
in line with representing the inter
ests of all the people of the entire
district.
An enjoyable feature of the oc-
casion was an elegant dinner given
by Mr.. Hughes to the delegates to
the convention.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Rural Route No. Four.

Miss Josie Bost, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Walker, in Irvinville, this
week.
Mr.. j. H. Ashurst, has returned to
his home in Summit, Ca. after a
very pleasant visit with his brother,
L. E. Ashurst.
Miss Frances Ashurst, has return
ed to her home in Eatonton, after a
very pleasant visit with friends and
relatives here. Miss Ashurst is a
very sweet young lady and has
made many friends. From all signs
we think she will return in the near
future to stay.
Master Percy Ashurst, is visiting
relatives in Eatonton.
Mr.. w. A. MoreIand passed thru
here on his way to Triton, and stop
ped over a while with his uncle, l..
E. Ashurst. He has also visited
Warm Springs Fla
Turpen Ashurst, was in Irvinville,
a while last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Parson, spent Thurs
day with Miss Frances Ashurst.
A SUBSCRIBER
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Better News Reading.

Cut out the stories of crime and
disasters and little would be left of
the daily papers these last few days.
We confess that we are unable to
understand how any one can wish to
spend valuable time Wabing through
stories of distant murders or suicides.
Wiser was Henry. D. Thoreau who
would not read the accounts c.
crimes and accidents, because, have
ing once grasped the principal, he
felt it unnecessary to multiply, indie
fnitely, instances of that principle"
A great need on our Southern farms
is more reading of authoritative, high
grade Weeklies and mOnthlieS that
keep one informed as to the great
forward movements of human pro-
gress, great issues and principals, and
less attention to stories and disaster
in dailies and in their weekly, semi
weekly, and tri-weekly editions for
country folks-Raleigh (N.C) Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Miss Harris HonOree.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. H.
Rogers entertained, in a charming
manner, for Miss Margaret Harris,
who is soon to leave for Wesleyan
College, Macon, Ga.
Four tables were tastefully ar
ranged in the parlor and sitting room
for 40" The rooms were decorated
in yellow and white.
Misses Green and Osborne cut for
top score, Miss Green being the lucky
one. The prize was a lovely jabot
Miss Harris was given a prize also
Atthe end of the game, delicious
cream and cake was served. The
color scheme was carried out in the
ices, too,
Mrs. Tom Griffin and Mrs. jim
Mcdonald, assisted Mrs Rogers il
entertaining Those invited were
Misses Margaret Harris, Daisy Belle
and Evelyn Thompson, IsIa Green
Alice Morris, Helen Osborne, Misses
Neal, CordeIe, Fanny Boyd, Nan Jo'
Young, Julia Prentiss, Eileen anC
Kathleen Braswell Matte Harvey
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Mrs. Wise and Misses Bras.
we'll Entertain

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainmets of the season was the
reception Mrs. Wise, and Misses
Eileen and Kathleen Braswell gave
Thursday afternoon. at Mrs. Wise's
lovely home on South Lee Street
Mrs. E. E. Sans, and Misses Neal, of
Cordele, were the honoree.
The ground floor was thrown open
to the guest. Mesdames. Wise and
Sans, Misses Neal, and Braswell,
we're in the receiving line.
Mrs. G. C. Smith gracefully fur
nished music for the afternoon while
Miss Rhea Wise san several sweet
selections.
The punch bowl was tastefully
arranged in the sitting room, Miss
presiding. Cream and cake were
served
Little Misses Dorothy Thurmond
and Margaret Wise were dainty
gowned, and met guests at the door
with the card trays.
Those assisting Mrs. Wise in enter
tanning were:
Mesedames Kicker, McCarty, Maj
fet, Denmark, Seanor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

COZ. E. D. Graham, Solicitor Gen
eral, was in Fitzgerald today enroute
from Irwin Superior court, to his
home in McRea.
The Greater Georgia Association
will hold an important meeting on
the 18th inst. in Atlanta. At ten
o'clock on that morning the meet
ing will be called to order at the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. w. R.
Bowen is the local vice-president
and with others may attend the
meeting.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Ginners Report Shows Late
Crop

Washington, Sept. 8-The num-
her of bales of cotton ginned to Sep
TENDER /, from the growth of 1917
was 356,834 bales, round bales
counted as half bales, according to
the report of the census bureau
made at 10 o'clock this morning,
The 1909 total was 288,242 bales;
the 1908 total was 402,229 bales and
the 1907 was 200,278 bales.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
How Long, Oh Lord, How
Long!
From The Macon News.

From The Macon News.
The other day a city court Judge
somewhere in Georgia shot down a
neighbor in a quarrel over some hogs.
Last Thursday afternoon as the
train for Macon on the southern
railway stood in the Atlanta termi-
nal station crowded to standing room
with passengers and about to leave
the station the sudden crack of
pistol shot ang out and two men
engaged in a desperate struggle in
the aisle. The bullet narrowly miss
ed striking one lady, while the men
fell at the feet Of another, still
struggling, with the pistol between
them, while the women passengers
screamed and fled from the car.
One of the participants was state
senator and the other an ex-city
court judge.
Monday night at the close of the
exercises Of the Labor Day celebra-
ton in Macon and Just after the
White Way" had been opened and
while Cherry street was thronged
with thousands of the citizens, men,
women and children, who had been
spectators of this achievement of
modern progress, civilization and
enlightenment, two citizens, life long
friends up to a short time before,
engaged in a quarrel over some tri-
vial matter, pistols were reached for.
two shots rang out, one of the par
Elephants fell to the ground with his
life blood squirting away and by
stander was wounded in the leg.
These are but sample specimens
of tragedies of almost daily occur
renee in Georgia and fast growing so
commonplace as to cause little COM
ment.
1t is but truth to say that this
shocking and discouraging condition
of apparent savagery in Georgia is
due to the prevalent and lawless
of carrying concealed pistols. The
worst feature of 1.-THE discharging
of these deadly weapons among
great crowds, endangering the lives
of others as much or more than
those of the participants-would be
incredible in a state that justly
boasts of its brave and manly men
| if it were not for the vital emergency
that the pistol-carrying habit itself
creates. Men are frequently forced
to shoot, or deem themselves forced
to shoot, not because they desire to-
kill but on the belief that it is merely
a question of forfieting their lives or
the lives of their assailants.
Is there not wisdom and patriot
ism enough in Georgia to effectually
put an end to the senseless habit of
carrying concealed pistols, in the
well-policed towns and cities at
least?
How much more of blood and
tears and misery will Georgia allow
to be paid by her people for the
practice of this senseless privilege?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Your Subscription.

The first day of October every
name on our list that is not paid
up will be dropped. See that your
dating on the label on your paper
is correct, if it is not, be sure you
have it corrected before the, first
of October, because we will enforce
the rule then, and some of our
subscribers who have paid may be
dropped from the list. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterians in the city will
please take notice that there will be
preaching in the morning at the
Presbyterian Church at 100 o'clock
and at 500 o'clock in the evening.
Rev. Albert W. Pierce of Titusville,
Fla, will preach and the public is
cordially invited to be present and
hear him.
R. L. KING, Clerk of Session.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
THE CHURCHES.

There will be preaching at the
Firemen's Park, conducted by some
member of the Ministerstal Alliance
every Sabbath afternoon at 4;3O, un'
till further notice. The speaker for
next Sabbath will be Rev. E. j. Ham
mond.
At the First M. E. Church next
Sabbath morning the sermon theme
will be "A God of the Miraculous;
evening-"Two Ways Of Looking at
Our Neighbor" Services at the u.s.
uaI hours. The general public, es-
pecially strangers. will find a cor
dial welcome at every service.
E. J. HAMMOND, Pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Col. E L. Kiker, court Stenographer
was up from Ocilla today on his way
home, after a week in Irwin Su.
perior court.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10
Central Christian Church.

The sermon.themes for tomorrow
are announced as follows: Morning
Four Great Facts" night, The ST.
lent Hour" the eighth in the series
of Message from the Minor Froph-
cts" Bible School at $50 a. m.
The Lords supper and little sermon
at the morning hour. Good music
at both services.
The Bible study class meets On
Tuesday a s p. m. The lesson is in
New Testament geography
The prayer and praise service en-
Wednesday, at 7:45 p. m, will Ehave
for a theme Hindrances to Prayer,
Everybody welcome at all services
only once a stranger here.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Honor B. Deyo, are
nursing a new arrival at their home
: in the first ward. Born Monday
evening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Mrs. E. M. McLaurie, of WaycroSs,
is visiting Mrs. C. R. Allen, on West
Pine Street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-10

Miss Lena Smedley, of Jackson
vile, who holds a position with the
Metropolis is visiting relatives in
this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
BREWER BURIAL IN WEST.
Late Supreme Justice TO Be Laid to
Rest In Leavenworth.

WASHINGTON, March 30-Oficers
OF the supreme court completed ar.
rangements today for the funeral of
Justice Brewer The iurist will be
buried at Leavenworth, Kansas,
where he first began practicing law.
Simple funeral services will be held
tomorrow M the Brewer home here.
Rev. Samuel r. Woodrow, pastor OF
the First Congregational church OF
which Justice Brewer was member,
will conduct the services. assisted by
Rev. F. NJ. Newman. The members
OF the supreme court except Justice
Moody, who is Ill, will attend.
The tody will he placed on a spe-
cial train and accompanied by the SUI
prelne court judges and the members
OF the dead jurist's family. will be
taken 10 Leavenworth. arriving there
Saturday morning Another funeral
service will be held at the Leaven-
worth First Congregational church,
Saturday afternoon. The members OF
the court will act as pallbearers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Noon-Wheat fractionally higher all
around other grades weak and lower.

DETROIT. March 30.--Close: Winter
wheat has not had enough rain. and
Wednesdays market showed IL By
sharp advance early in the day. Light
showers have been scattered over some
OF the state. but the big wheat areas
are still dry and suffering. because this
drought has lasted over two weeks.
Missouri got rain on Tuesday night. but
Kansas had dry and dusty weather,
while none OF the winter wheat states
had sufficient moisture. Bulls feel that
the recent decline was enough and they
are doing n 10: OF buying. The biggest
bull dealers bought september right
along. paying no attention 20 the rains.
They believe the crop has been greatly
shortened by winter killing and figure
that September wheat will be very
scarce strong holdings OF September
are now very heavy and are being
steadily Increased. Wheat gained a
closed little above the lowest at
gain for the day OF hc- Corn gained
~ and oats closed easy at a loss Of
Nc. cloyerseed declined Inc iSc and tim
Wheat quotations-Cash No red
si.l7Is May opened with an advance
q sl,isi.. :dysnced ITO TO u dIsa and
1 Ssfs al and advanced I TO si5S Snsa ani
closed a. 'ios1 September 'io71a;
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. z. s2c; No 3 yellow. cars at $50.
closing at 63c asked.
Catd--StandnFd. SIC asked. No.
Rye-Cash No /, Soc No ?. car at
79hc
Beans-Cash. s20s; April $40
Cloverseed--PTime spot, 50 bags az
81 IS at $40; sample. Is bags at
sc7F ., az $3.50, - at ss.25. at S., s
at $3.50: prime alsike, 81: sample al
sfke bags at IS. 20.
Timothy seed--Prime spot $50 bags
AT sls5. choice. so bags at 50
/ Receipts I'm the Detroit market We'd
nesday. included 2 cars OF wheat, ! Os
corn, and | OF rye. Withdrawals were
s.35s bu OF corn. Stocks are 46l.l05 bu
| OF wheat iS6.sGS bu OF corn. 273ss bu
OF oats, 2375 bu Of barley, and 34.f03
| bu of rye.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis s75. 900
\ bu increase
81 Louis received % 900 bu 81 wheat.
against 1900 bu n year ago. and Kan
I sas City $4,000 bu, against $4,000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool, closed I'D high
! er 10 I'D lower. and corn "a higher.
/ Wheat receipts at Minneapolis were
I 22i cars. and at Duluth, 49, cars, a
I total OF al. week ago. 81. year ago,
! 21O.N
Wheat receipts at primary points
| Wednesday. $4,000 blu; year ago 4t6.-
! 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
HUGE LAVA STREAM MOVES
SLOWLY TOWARDS CATANIA
People are HystericsI, Believing Fiery
Mass From Mt. Etna Will
Destroy Town.

CATANIA. March 30-A shower of
ashes from Mount Etna. twenty miles
distant, covers the streets OF Catania
TO q depth OF half a foot today. A
huge lava stream. the output OF thirty
belching craters. is moving slowly to-
ward the city and the people are al
most hysterical from fright. although
the. conformation of the land is such
that the stream will probably be di-
verted and the city saved.
Fresh craters are appearing daily,
and Prof Ricco now estimates that
there are thirty-flve assures active.
The total lava flow, however. is be-
lieved to be no greater than when
there were but a dozen active craters.
The fall of ashes has caused heavy
damage here and has practically de
stroyed all the vineyards. orchards and
other vegetation between here and the
mountain.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
KILLED IN STONE CRUsHER.
X. NJ. Hobson Victim Of Fatal Acct
dent in Waterford, Mich.

X NJ. Hobson. employed as foreman
by Brown a. Brown, ice dealers, on
the construction Of an ice house in
Waterford. Mich. was taken TO Harper
hospital Tuesday afternoon. with both
arms badly mangled by Icing drawn
into a stone crusher He died shortly
after his arrival in the hospital from
loss OF blood
. The big stone crusher failed TO work
properly, and Hobson tried to repair
II. IL Is said. without taking the pre-
caution Of shutting off the power Both
Of his arms we're drawn into the ma
chine. and literally crushed TO a pulp.
He was taken as rapidly as possible to
Harper hospital. but the shock and
loss OF blood made his case hopeless.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
c. D. P. FOLK FEAR
DEM. LANDSLIDE
Therefore, Republican Aldermen
Favor Civil Service Law While
They're in Control.

Civil service was the subject OF a
debate OF more than an hour in the
council meeting, Tuesday evening
The charter amendment presented b.
Aid Vernon and Endorsed by the
Municipal league was up for discus
sion and was amended by exemptins
from It's operation the common labor
ers and ward foremen.
Vernon refused TO accept these
amendments and asked unanimous
consent 10 withdraw his amendment
This was not allowed. Finally. after
d long parliamentary squabble. Aid
Heineman had the matter referred
back 10 committee with instructions
10 report out a new charter amend
ment which would cover city EN-.
ployes other than laborers and road
foremen.
Aid Vernon frankly told the other
aldermen that the charter amendment
in the terms provided in his measure
may be forced 10 submission by petit
ton. as in the case of the Moore
municipal ownership amendment.
Petitions for this purpose will prob
ably be got out at once by the
Municipal league. The council can
beat the league TO II by approving OF
a shortened civil service code In the
mt antime. however, and get that 10
the people at the special election next
summer.
The Republican aldermen showed
their disposition to adopt some sort
OF civil service plan. One OF the
causes which prompt them most
strongly 10 this action is the political
uncertainty and the danger OF Demo
cratic countrywide sweep at the polls
next November A civil service
amendment adopted This summer
would protect all competent clerks
now in office-and all the city Offices
will be Republican by that time ex-
cept the corporation counsefs.
Aid. link made the principal fight
against the Vernon amendment, as IL
stood. objecting first 10 the provision
with regard 10 laborers and winning
out on a vote in which only Aid. Wat
son stood with Vernon. The vote
was "a 10 10 in favor of eliminating
the road bosses from the bill, link
explaining that road foremen were
assistant aldermen" whenF appointed
b. direction of the aldermen. as now.
The second best battle OF the even
ing was ever the proposal TO withdraw
Aid Koenig's property at Harper-avc.
and Beaubien-st., from the saloon re-
stric1ed district. Aid. link brought
this up but Aid Gutman vigorously OPP
posed II. In consequence, the matter
went back 10 the liquor regulation
committee. with instruction TO give
hearings 10 the people residing in the
neighborhood OF the proposed saloon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
ROOsEvELTs 60
TO ALEXANDRIA
Great Crowd Sees Them Leave Cairo
Nationalist Still Agitated by
Ex-President's Fearless Talk.

CAIRO, March S0.-Ex-President
Roosevelt and HE family left Cairo
II 9:45 this morning for Alexandria.
There was no reminder today of
yesterdays "unpleasantness" when "A
good crowd of nationalists made a
demonstration against Mr.. Roosevelt
in front o. his hotel. The station was
.illed with friena5 of the colonel. in
GLIDING Consul-General lddings, AM
5assador Straus, members OF his hunt
ing party, PERSONAL representative
Of the Khedive and dignitaries in the
political and social life OF Cairo
Just before gong aboard the train
Mrs. Roosevelt was given large bou-
Quet. remembrance from the Khe-
diva.
For fear that Col Roosevelt was
assrieved at yesterdays demonstra-
zion. a number OF high officials sought
10 impress upon him that the affa;r
was irresponsible In character and IN
no way reflection OF the sentiments
@. the best people OF Egypt.
Mr.. Roosevelt only laughed at their
efforts, declaring he fully appreciated
Just wha; the demonstration meant
and looked upon 1t merely as an In
teresting incident OF most interest
ing visit"
II only hope there will be no un'
pleasant aftermath the colonel said
10 one OF the officials. II have been
told that the natlonalists are likely 20
wage their night now with redouble'i
energy. owing to the stirring up they
lave received. III they do, II will ne
a case OF hunting for n provocation,
Cor surely there was nothing in my
remarks to which true nationalist
could take exception. The only thought
OF my address. TO which the national
lists seem 10 object. was that a people
Sc eking selfgovernnent should first
prepare themselves for self.govern-
ment"
There is much speculation in official
circles as to the effect OF Mr.. Roose-
velt's visit. and the events OF the next
few days will be awaited with the
keenest interest. From Sir Eldon
Gorst. the British agent. down. Off.
Gals fear that the natlonalists will
make much capital out OF Mr.. Roose-
velt's address and that IL will have
the reverse effect from what the au-
thor intended.
An unusually large number OF ma
tionalist meetings are being called
for the near future.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Ariz Com'l, 2lt1 Att. s: Arc. 5h .
All, 43iz Adv, Bos. & Corb. 144 I:
Bos. Ely 3 " Butte Cltn., %: Cactus.
2 3-l6. Chino. 10; Cob. Cent. 49, Cop
Range, 69A Davis D. 3 L. Butte. 8:
First Nat. 3 Frank, "a ella. Z, CIR,
90 Hanc.. 81. Helv.. 81 Ind, 49, In
spiration. s. Isle Roy IS; Kerr Lake,
si1 Kew, g. Las. ~ La Rose, 4 a. ,
Lake, 81; Mass, 81 Miami. 2? y Mob,
Nip. 1919 y. Butte, "a, y. Lake, 49,. ;
Ohio Cop. I l-le: Ojiby S Is old Dom.
81. Csc, IS; Par. ia. Quincy. 81;
silver Gu, IS, s. Lake. 90 Sup. Cop.
-. Sup * Bos., 10, Sup. &. Pitts, J. n !.
Tam. ii; Trim, s. Uta hApex, .; Utah
ga. Win. 90. Wyan.. ga. Yukon,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by carson.
Craig Il Co. from Chicago. March 80:
WEeat-I.ocal wheat traders got en-
tirely out Of the notion OF pressing the
selling side this morning II took bu:
moderate volume OF buying by group
Of wire houses. followed by the pit
trade. 10 advance prices quite sharply.
May has taken the lead. up more than
cent 20 i14is July has been up q
cent and September nearly ] cent from
close Yesterday. Except In Mississippi
rain all over wheat belt disappointing
past twenty -four hours and forecast
II nON clear and cooler for all the big
states. July wheat at Minneapolis II
up q cent 60 il4a MAY price here n
up on fear that Hight contract stocks
may be further reduced by opening OF
navigation. Report here from Grand
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
HOsTON WOOL.

BOSTON, March 30-The wool mar
ket Is dull and weak. There is scarce
ly any demand for fine delaine and
feeces are particularly easy. Local
dealers are becoming much interested
In the new clip, although high prices
commenced In the far west. and local
buyers will start In few days. The
leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces
No 1 washed, 40d41c; delaine wash
ed. 37a3sc; Xxx. 36037c. n blood
combfng. 35c: y blood combing. Csc;
unw SsDiS &c. iine unwsashed. 25a &c.
Michigan, Wisconsin, New York heeces
Fine unwashcd 2iQ Csc; delaIne I'M
washed. csc; h-blood unwashed, 80 9
34c Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri
* Hood. 35 q &c. y -hlood. 34M 35c.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

share sales OF March 20 furnished by
Hayden, Stone 4 Co: Adv, $50, a. {.
p 4,es2; ALL, 1903. Am. Zinc. 535 Arc,
Bonz.. 200: hos. & Corb.. 935. Butte.
$50: C.. Il A, 10, G. & n. 20, Cent.
ts5, Range; 100: p. w. 1885, r; T..
ia2o' F5; LsG5 Gx 400 S us, Gr 2ii rs
.3s5. Roy, $50: Kerr. 452. Kew. 100,
Lake, 47f5; Las. $50; Mass. .275 Mex.
rs: Miami 9S4. Mich. 40; Mob, 200;
l.. $3.50; Glib. 1870; O. u. 10; Csc, 81:
Fe. go. shan. i.os5, 81 Mays Sol:
s o.. so; Tam, So: Trim. $40; OH. $50
Refining. $50, do pfd. 5l2 Apex. $50.
IT Con. COS; 1T. Cop, so: Wet. as /,
Win. so. Wyan., $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-31
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

NEW YORk, March 30.-Pork-
Firm. Lard-Steady; middle west. spot,
sii6541475. Sugar-Raw. dull; re-
fined. irregular. Coffee--Rio No. I, on
the spot. sA Sac. Tallow-Dull; city,
~ n7hc country, 6A@7l1c. Dressed
and live poultry-Unchanged Cheese
Firm. quiet; cream. specials. IL q lSc;
skins. specials. l4lac; full skins, 3llic.
Coffee options opened dull. unchanged
TO points decline. Butter-Easior,
receipts 1922. creamery, extra. 33 y G.,
state dairy. tubs. 2lm33c. imitation
creamery. hrsts, 24n25hc. Eggs
Quiet and easy; receipts 2s.4s3; nearby
white. fancy, 23Q 25c; mixed. 22hc;
fresh frsts, 2Oz n 22c.