davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Our entertainers entertain. Have
you heard them The Newport Cafe
and Grill. First and Madison. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Pacific fleet at navy yard. Sun
day special visiting day. Round trip
soc. Boat leaves Coiman dock. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Our entertainers entertain. Have
you heard them7 The Newport Cafe
and Grin. First and Madison. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Our entertainers entertain. Have
you heard them7 The Newport Cafe
and Grin, First and Madison. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05

This is an instance which Illus
trates. convincingly, the value of the
Mississippi river as a means of reach
ing the Panama canal zone and other
Gulf and Southern points.
The present high rate OF railroad
TRANSFORMATION was the direct reason
why the United States Steel corpora
tion determined to forsake the rail
roads fer the river. Steel barges
have been built. This viii mark the
beginning of a new regime in the
commerce of the south.
In ST Louis barge line has been
established and boats are being built
both for passengers and for freight
The line will be operated from ST
Louis to New Orleans. In Chicago
there is a proposition to establish a
line Of steel barges for similar pur'
poses.
When the Panama canal Is com
pleted, and when the Gulf of Mexico
will be center of commercial inter
est, the great river will come into Its
own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
DIXON TELLS HIS
STORY TO JURY
Concluded from First Page.)

and was the only member of Clusters
command to escape slaughter
Tho statue unveiled today in front
of the Monroe county court house is
the work Of Edward G. Potter OF
Greenwich, Conn. The sculptor ub.
uitted his motel TO General Clusters
widow before completing it and re-
eeiyed several suggestions from her
the result it is said being a remark
ably life-hke representation of the
da hing cavalry leader. The statue
repre- ents an incident Of General
Clusters career in the Civil war Rid.
ing ahead Of his troops to survey the
position of the enemy Custer sud.
denly found himself almost upon the
Confederate lines.
Reigning his mount up quickly,
horse and rider stood a moment a
bold target for the enemy while the
officer examined the position Of MS
| opponents So impressed We're the
Confejerates by the bravery Of the
rider and the beauty OF his steed that
not shot was fired and Custer re-
| turned unframed to his command
The statute shows the general with
hi. left hand lifted high as he reins
up mis- mount while his Characters
tic sIouch hat Is snatched from his
curly hair to avoid all obstruction to
his vision and hangs at arms length
in his right hand at his saddle,
Thousands Of visitors came to
Monroe today from near and dis
tant towns to witness the dedication
and listen to the address Of Ercsi
dent TAFT and there we're many di
tinguished guests including Mrr
John A. Logan, who is a friend Of
| Mrs. Custer, United States Senator
William Alden Smith and number
of General Clusters army comrades
of the Civil war.
After The exercises here President
Taft and hs party went to Jackson
Michigan, to participate in the dedi
| cation of a tablet commemorative the
organization of the Republican party
"Under the Oaks at Jackson, in
June 1854
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05

ing interests, admitted TO Burke that
he cot money from John Dixon, of
( eoria. one Of the alleged collectors
of the fund and that he sat be ides
Representatives Foster wnen the bilL
was slaughtered. Beyond these adj
missions Tie final disposition of the
fund is a mystery which the grand
jury will be called on TO solve.
Trout unofficially authorized o
statement that the money was penc
in legitimate manner in connec'
ton with lobby whica was working
against the bill,
According to the stories Of both
Dixon and Trout, the money. abort
$1,000 collected by Dixon, w.s taken
to the ST Nicholas hotel in a brown
paper parcel, and Their came into the
hands Of Trout VINO had collected q
similar amount Burke Is preparing
to examine other Witnesses closely
before the grand jury Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
RIVER TRANSPORTATION.

There is reason to believe that the
example Of the Indian Oil Go. which
has established big plant at Cairo
with view Of utilizing the river for
heavy shipments Of freight will he
followed by other concerns. The In
dian Co will this week ship two train
loads of oil from Cairo to New Or
leans In one tow on the river saving
much money in handling and freight
charges, such saving amounting to
many thousands Of dollars in the
course of year
1t is announced now that the Ma
tional Tube Co. is about to desert the
railroads for the Mississippi river
Speaking of this the Commercially
peal says:
One shipment Of steel pipe, into the
OIL and gas fields, has been consigned
to Memphis, 1t would require 1000
cars to transport this shipment, at
10000 tons 81 steel pipe viii be sem
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
SECRETARY MEYER ADDRESSES
THE GRADUATES OF THE
NAVAL ACADEMY.
DUTIES HAVE CHANGED
Both For Officers and Men--Secretary
Admonishes Middies to Strive
For the Greatest
Efficiency.

Annapolis Md, June Il Secretary
of the Nevy Meyer told the gradual
ing class at the naval academy here
today that the Navy should be sol
constituted AMI drilled that it win
have at all times the greatest posi-.
Bile military efficiency"
Under such conditions only he
aided, can the navy protect tae in
terests Of the country ana insure
peace, The navy is only menace
and a needless expense when 1t ii
permitted to de;erioate aud when the
military spirit weakens
Taking models of the original
"Kearsarga" ana the modern battle
| ship Michigan. which are in his
, office in Washington, MI Meyer said
he could think of no comparison
that would demonstrate so wen at a
glance how the duties of the naval
| officer have changed, and with il the
characteristics of the officer anu
blue jacket" Then after sroakins
OF the enlisted men of the navy, say
ing that, while in former years II
was often difficult TO man the
ships VIII American sailors, today
90 per cent Of the crews are Amer
leans. ha con'nucI
While the change In the require
ments Of the emil ted man is very
| great, it is equally if not more.
marked in the officer and the trans
formation that has taken place in
the navy is q Transformation 1aot
| only in personnel but in material and
in the methods Of handling both
Referring to the personnel bill I'M.
troduccd in congress by which can
tains viii be created from IS to As
years OF age and rear admiras at 55
the secretary said:
The responsibility Of command
lng a Dattleship involves not only a
thousand lives but q vast expendi-
tura Of money and a possible loss Of
a unit in the fleet of stragetie i'm
portanee. Therefore, a commanding
officer should be at an age to stand
the nervous a. well as the ueHNtl
and physical strain. our aaWra
should have more time i'm that rlnN
to get practice as squadron and d.
vision commanders before reaching
the supreme command Of tho fleet
In conclusion the secretary admon,
isncd the young officers to let The =
aim be an earnest endcayor at all
times To attain he hghe effiuen y
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
CITY NEWS nv BRIEF.


Some playful negro SHE'D piece Of
yeneering yesterday at Thomas Por.
ter, another negro, at the Singer fac
tory, which action Porter resented
and pulled out gun The negro was
captured and the gun confiscated by
the special officer at the Singer
He was jailed and according to MS
own request will have his trial Mon
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
April Circulation.

The above is a correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month Of April 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manage
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day of May, 1910.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
CLASS SERVICES
At CAIRO BAPTIST
Concluded on Sixth ragel

streets. Pastor. Rev. J. G. Throg
morton. Services are as follows:
sunday school, 9.45 n. m. preach
Ing IL a. M; Junior Epworth League
2 p. M; class meeting, y. m. Sen,
Tor Epwasth League, G:3N y. m.i
preaching. 500 y. nj; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 500 p. m; cottage pray
er meeting Friday, 500 2. m.
A revival meeting will begin toda9
ana will be taken IN tomorrow ~
Rev, 2. j. Thognorton, of Sike, ton
Mo, who is closing very success
ful meeting there, The eYangels
served feur years. at the jefferson
street church in Louisville, and il
an effective preacher OF the gospel
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 702 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 221 Eighth
street and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.

Pierre, S, ID, June 4.-The Social
lists Of the state named complete
state ticket his evening. The plat.
form endorses he Western Fedora
tiop of Miners, and declares for equal
suffrage. An attempt to condemn
the employment Of men from pri
vate detective agency was voted
down Al mart Of their platform
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number Of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1909 :. ......... 2215
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
~ April 1910 ......... 222s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05

(cairo Bulletin, published by E. A,
Burnett.)
Alderman McHale was appoint
ed superintendent Of the wharf
masters office. to begin his duties
on May LIST, G. Ostorloh, Jr.. was
selected as his assistant.
A Board of U. S. engineers sent 10
Cairo by the secretary of war TO ii.
quire into and, report upon the nd.
visibility of constructing proposed
steel bridge across the Ohio river ut
Cairo, met in a room in the custom
house on April 18th. A number Of
prominent river men and railroad Of
ficials were present and submitted
their views regarding the project
At a city election held on April
goth, VIM. McIale, Jeff NJ. Clark, y,
r. Clancy, c. " Neff and George +.
orr were elected aldermen
The 9th anniversary of the hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows was
celebrated in Cairo on Monday, Aprl
2eth. Quite a number of lodges cam
from Missouri Kentucky and South
ern Illinois. These with Cairo lodges
marched in process ion drought the
principal streets Of the CITY, to the
music OF five silver eornet bands. A
Comings. of Stafford lodge. Cairo, was
grand marshal After the procession
4 meeting was ne'd FIJI the opera
house. ana Mayor Ha,taT welcomed
the visitors in a neat speech, Judge
0. A. Harker Of Carbonate, deliver
ed the principal address. The Bulle-
tin gave a sketch OF the parent
lodge. Alexander No. 224. 1t was or
ganized March 10, 1851, in Masonic
hall when was on an upper floor of a
building which then stood on Ohio
street. on the site of the entrance
10 the present First Bank and Trust
Co. The charter members were
John Greenwood, Abraham Will
Jams. II. w. Bacon, John Antrim, i,
q. Faxon, Geo. W. Mckenzie aad
John Reed. When the town was
flooded in 1858, the lodge voted the
entire amount in its treasury TO as.
list the needy and distressed. III
1861 the membership of the lodge
had been so reduced that it surrend
cred its charter to the Grand Lodge
Of Illinois. In Oct 1867 the lodge
was recognized by Deputy Grand
Master Alex. Fraser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
GkI0O g. ST. LOUIS RAIL WAY &C,
(lHTERuRBAN LiNE.)
TIME CARD

TIME CARD
Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol-
lows:
First car leaves * ago a. m.
Second car leaves at q. m ara
every hour thereafter until 8 p. m.
Last car leaves az o:4o p. m, ans
1870 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION,

George Milton Fry Is enjoying his
sami-annual wish in Cairo / with
friends and relatives.
Logan Colp and Mason Morris viii
go to Martin. Tenn, this afternoon
for hort visit
A. w, Vaughn, Of Odin, ILL.,, one
of the many oil kings of the South.
ern Illinois oil belt, is in the city
visiting friends and incidently the
Cairo oil SPECTATORS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
HER SCHEME.

The Wall Street Broker-A bsolutely
nothing doing on exchange today No
body buying or selling
His Wife Why don't you mark some
stocks down and advertise bargain
sale?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
Calvary BAPTIST Church.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Rev. L. G. Graham, paster.
Sunday school $50 a. IN, Services at
II a, III. AID 7;45 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
TlksE CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

1nss Es,so carr due 70 leave saroud So ~
Dtas ssisg Inc UoTts on ConUarclal Ava
every III minutes frern 4 s. m 10 II p. ti,
Going north con walnut Ss.erery III msrltss
from 60s g. n, TO 1858 D. N.
Poplar ST. Line % losvo a aef 0s " p 60
Ing north on HoltrooS- as b;07; SCI; 6az. tW
f:l2 a. IN. and On the sgrIo rninutes every not4
antil 1912 and1lt2 n. m.
t4otrg wost nn Twenty Eishsn rs, NJ E:asl
ftg. fa4, h:4G and TN4 T. nj. ami On sanie rnfn'
utes every hour uutil t0i8t RnG 1906 o. 80.
Poplaf ST. carr due to pace 49, MsrF't rEss
ts minutes sftsy leaving Second 81
ReIt Line Owl Cars noE 5 - or a. T i ID l.
M; 1:sn a. IA; a;B0 a. ~; E;sl " M; 1868. ~
$50 q. m,
NORTH ON Cogurn arciSt--l7 r, M q 70, q
m B y. nj. { n. m. & n. m,
DeIs ard owl cars are aus &C psga Wtt1
rhirly-fon-th St 10 winut'E ara Ieavsn
Sec nj 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
TRAvERs DEFEATED.

Orange, N. j., June a.--Max Bchr
defeated Jerome Travers, the New
Jersey Bolt Title this afternoon BY
the narrow margin Of ! UP.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CairoAlexander County, Illinois,
Population 18,147.

Population 18,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. FRANK Il. ARM
STRONG.
CITY Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHlTCAMP
Chief Of Police, J. q. COWEfL.
Alexander County, Population 27,4st.
County Clerk, JESSE II. MILLER,
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRED D. NllLLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX MWILSON
J. County Superintendent OF Schools.
PROF. s. e. GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, W. y. LIP
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
Board OF County Commissioners.
7. j JENNELLE, Chairman,
c. Y. NEFF.
DIR EDWIN CAUSE,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
SOUND PAROLE SYSTEM.

states Attorney Wayman has been
violent critic of the Illinois parole
ace, while Professor Henderson has
been one of the consistent advocates
of we'll considered parole legislation
who attribute the defects OF our sys-
TEN to poor administration and lack
Of proper machinery
1t is a good hopeful sign that these
two public men have come together
and agreed to work for better and
souader parole act. The principle OF
the parole law and Of adult probation
is admirable, but the experience Of
many states and countries has shown
that neither society nor the individual
offender Is benefited by an Inefficient
haphazard parole or probation system.
Paroled prisoners need the super
vision and guidance of trained proba-
ton officers, the aid and sympathy
of societies organized to give them
work and opportunities for fresh
start.
Where men are released through
pull or favor. or where the parole
board is composed of politicians to
whom one job looks as good as an
ether, and who know nothing and
care less about social safety, the
prevention Of habitual criminality
tile reclamation Of first offenders, o.
where the paroled convlcts are lost
sight of and exposed to temptation
evil associations the struggle Of e1
istence in its cruelcst form the re
suits are tragic and farccal at the
same time.
A committee presided over by Mr.
Wayman a committee friendly to the
right system of parole and probation
should be able to propose the proper
amendments to the act that has
given so little satisfaction to the hu
name or scientific students OF crime
and reformation. -Record-Herald.
Cairo has had some very unsatisfac
tory experiences with the parole Law
as 1t is administered. Some Of thu
negroes whose depredations were re
sponsible for our recent serious
troubles We're paroled pri'
oners, one of them being given int,
the guardianship of negro wencl
no better than himself and who aide
rather than restrained him in his eyi
conduct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05
b Z

Chief Raw Dog-Why did you resign
the honorable post OF medicine man and
prophet of the tribe?
Or. Because / found that
the prophet was without honor and the
honor was without profit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05

Mrs Newly Weldon! Tom dear,
made this cake all myself.
Newly Wed-Cut II out. You're too
light for such heavy wc-E.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05

Alderman McFIale was appoint
ed superintendent OF the wharf-
masters office. to begin his duties
on May 1st G. Ostorloh, Jr.. was
selected as his assistant
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-05

AT city election held on April
goth, VIM. McHale, Jeff NJ. Clark, p,
r. Clancy, c. V. Neff and George f..
Ort were elected aldermen.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
TORNADO HITS VILLAGE
Three Persons Killed and SeV-
eraI Others injured.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 30.-The
town of Heaton N. D., seventeen miles
west of Darlington on the Turtle Lake
branch of the Northern Pacific rail
way, was struck by tornado which
demolished nearly the entire village.
Three are known to have been
killed and four are more or less Sc
riously injured. The latter includes
Mrs. Hubert, who sustained a frac-
tured skull. The names of the dead
and others injured are not yet known.
The Monarch elevator was blown
over on the main track, blocking traf-
f1c Box cars standing on the siding
were blown a distance of 200 feet. It
is reported that there is not build
ing in the town that is not more or
less damaged, some being unroofed,
and others turned around on their
foundations.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
GREETED AS OLD COMRADE
Roosevelt Given Rousing Reception at
Cheyenne, Wyo.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 28.-Colonel
Roosevelt got a realistic touch of the
fast vanishing wild and wOolly West"
when he was the guest of honor at
the closing days exercises of the from
tier day celebration, closing a solid
week of cowboy excitement such as
even Cheyenne never before wit
messed.
The thousands who gathered at the
station to meet the Roosevelt special
train did not come to greet former
president of the United States. They
came to cheer Theodore Roosevelt, the
cowman who ran a brand on the Lit
tie Missouri years ago; the former
broncho "peeler" and Dakota deputy
sheriff, and to greet him as comrade
of the range and extend him typical
Western welcome.
For twelve hours, with scarcely a
break for rest, the colonel was in the
hands of several thousand hilarious
cowboys-real "punchers," CARRIED in
the silk neckerchiefs, leather chaps
and wristlets and all the other pictur-
esque accouterments of the typical
plainsmen.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
by GREAT CROWD
Colonel Roosevelt Warmly Wei
coined at Denver,
STREETS ARE IMPASSABLE
Line of March Through Downtown
Section damned to Suffoca-
ton by Sightseers.

Denver, Aug. 30.-What Cheyenne
left undone for Colonel Roosevelt in
the way of strenuosity was done for
him here, when he spent twenty-four
hours within the confines of the Colo
RADIO metropolis.
During that period the colonel min
gled "reminiscences of the Spanish war,
when he fraternized with his old COM
rades in arms, the Spanish War Vet
Grams; of the days when he rode the
range, when he was the guest of hon
or at a Church wagon" dinner, given
by the Denver Press club, and of his
days in the New York legislature,
when he addressed the special ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature in the
house chamber.
By far the largest crowd that has
greeted him since he started on his
present eventful tour of the West
cheered the contributing editor when
his train steamed into the Union de-
pot. 1t was estimated by the police
and city authorities that not fewer
than 100000 visitors were in the city
and from the noise that greeted the
colonel the number appears not to
have been overestimated.
They thronged all the downtown
streets where Roosevelt was expected
to pass and they damned almost to
suffocation the streets adjoining the
depot-thousands upon thousands ask
ing only for one glimpse of the IA
miliar physiogonOmy of the retired
lion hunter.
AS early as Z o'clock the crowds
began to gather at the depot and by
10 o'clock it was a hazardous under
taking to attempt to get through a
train. Roosevelt had breakfast in
his private car en- route to Denver
from Cheyenne, so he was in fine fet-
tie when he reached here. A salute
of twenty-one guns announced his ar
rival. Governor ShafrOth, Mayor
Speer and committee representing
the Colorado Live Stock association,
one representating the Spanish War
Veterans and committees representing
other organizations welcomed the dis
tinguished guest.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
REGINALD VANDERBILT ILL
Society Leader Is Stricken With Ty-
phoid Fever.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 3O.-That Regi-
maid C. Vanderbilt, who is suffering
from typhoid fever at his Sandy Point
farm, is a very sick man became
known when it was announced that
DR.. Austin Flint had been called from
New York for consultation with DR..
Henry T. Knapp, Mr.. Vanderbilt's
family physician.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was taken i'll more
than a week ago. At first it was
thought he was suffering from sum-
mer grip, but later his temperature
began to rise and there were unmis-
taxable signs of typhoid fever. Even
then it was believed that he had only
a mild attack.
His condition became worse, how
ever, and it was evident that the at
tack was serious.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
Hotel Sells for Ten Millions.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-Ten million dol,
lars, probably the largest amount ever
involved in the sale of hotel property,
was concerned in the deal consum-
mated here when control of the Con
gress hotel passed from Colonel Rich
ard H. Southgate, one of the best
known hotel men in the United States,
to j. Edward Kennedy, manager of
the hotel, and Thomas H. Joyce, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the corpora
ton.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
Auto Ride Kills War Veteran.

Plainfeld, N. j., Aug. 31.-His first
automobile ride proved fatal to Henry
Vroom, an octogenarian resident of
Plainfeld, who is dead at his home of
heart failure. The excitement of a
two-hour ride, part of which was at
the big cars top speed-close to six
ty miles an hour-proved too much
for his weakened heart. Vroom was a
Civil war veteran and the possessor of
six medals awarded for conspicuous
conduct on the battlefield.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures,
$4.9O@8.40; Texas steers, $3.75@6.0O;
western steers, $4250725; stockers
and feeders, $4.1O@6.20; COWS and
heifers, $26O@6.6O; calves, $1,000
900. Hogs-Light, $S.95@95O; mixed
s8.55@9.4O; heavy, $S.45@9.25; rough,
$S.45@8.75; good to choice heavy,
$8.70@925; pigs, $S.75@9.5O. Sheep
Native, $275@4.65; Western, $3.50
4.65; yearlings, s4.6505.75; lambs,
$5.00Q710.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
Mine Buildings Burned.

The entire surface plant of the Adri.
attic mine in st. Louis county was de,
stroyed by fire, including the boiler
and engine houses, dry house, ware
house and other buildings. The origin
of the fire is unknown and no estimate
of the damage is obtainable.
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
Public Cup Barred From Schools.

The board of education of the city
of Winona has passed a resolution
which makes it compulsory for public
school pupils to bring their own drink
ing cups. Boiled water will be pro-
vided, but those who fail to bring
their own cups will not be allowed to
drink in the buildings
Morris tribune., 1910-09-02
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-Wheat-sept.,
99@991sc; Dec, $1.O3A @1.O3as; May,
$1.O85s@1OSa4. Corn-Sept., 59Bc;
Dec, 57%@5Sc; May, 69B@69Ac.
Oats-sept., 1913 @33Ac; Dec, $3.50
36Ac; May, 1890. Pork-Sept-, $21.-
35; Jan, $18.75. Butter-Creameries-
Creameries, 241k@29c; diaries, ESQ
27c. Eggs-14@17c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, zoe; chickens, 1870; springs,
1870.