davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
BALLADE OF MISERY AND IRON.

Haggard faces and trembling knees,
Eyes that shine with weeklng's hate,
Lips that mutter their blasphemies.
Murderous hearts that darby wait:
These are they who were men of late,
Fit to hold plough sword.
If prayer this wall will penetrate,
Have pity on these my comrades, Lord!
Poets sing Of life at the lees
In tender verses and delicate;
OF tears and manifold agonies-
Little they know Of what they pirate.
Out of this silence, passionate
Sounds deeper, wilder chord
IL song be heard through the narrow CRATE,
Have pity on these my comrades, Lord!
Hank, that wall of the distant breeze,
Piercing ever the close barred gate,
Fraught with torturing memories
OF eyes that kindle and lips that mate.
All, by the loved ones desolate
Whose anguish never can pen record,
If thou be truly compassionate,
Have pity Oh these my comrades, Lord!
These are pawns that the hand of Fate
Careless sweeps from the checker board.
Thou that know st If the game be straight,
Have pity on these my comrades, Lord!
John Carter (Anglicus) in The Bellman
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
SIDE LIGHTS * !: vs.:
BY AvIso.

J
getting fuzzy" Mix" llerespona-
ed, 'I've lost too much wool al
ready. Tn not going to have any
more took off"
The Duke of Oxford says when
he returns to the newspaper fold
instead Of running Births, Mar
riages and Deaths he will have the
headings read, Matches, Matches
and Dispatches. "The Jock is
becoming quite frivolous, remark
ed Oliver Twist, his coadjutor.
Hugo says he will be pleased to
hear from some Of the other phil
osophers. II bin reading in my
Cherman baper," be said recently,
dot all of de excitement in Eng
LAND has cooled off goot deal yet.
1t begins to appear like der dear
Kaiser kin git along midout me
yet, yah!'
The Outlook, of which DR.. Ly-
man Abbott is editor in chief is a
powerful publication. The editor
al expressions of The Outlook are
fair-based on Christian teachings.
It's news features are also the very
best all highclass and ofthe great
est educational value. The Out
look is one of the few very best
magazines in the world of litera-
ture.
The old Frenchman who runs
errands for the matron's depart
ment is the mentor and guide Of
the local French colony. He is
known as the Judge. He says he
knows more about whiskey than
President Taft who never touches
it. However, it is a good thing to
be an expert Judge Of good liquor.
Some fellers are not-hence their
troubles.
Prof. Webb says: ''The Mirror
is the best papah in the United
States-foh me-because my hum
BILE name graces it's columns nearly
every week. All say, sab, you
don't know how good it makes this
culIud gent feel to be represented
in the columns Of the family
journal and All amt ashamed to
admit it eyether, nosah! All tell
you, sab, this false modesty is all
one grand bluff. sab. And bluffs
don't amount to nothin', nosah.
When The Mirror comes out and
doesn't say anything about me,
sab, ALI feel lost--like a strange
cat in strange garret-and those
boosts foh the cullud brother are
certainly grand, yessah!' Thank
you, Professor, you are welcome.
No man is accountable for the
color of his skin, but a black man
enjoys the same privilege OF be-
ing gentleman that social Gus tom
vouchsafes to a white man.
Bede's Budget, of which ex-
Congressman Bede is editor, has
been changed from magazine form
to. an eigbt-page paper. Bede's
Budget is printed on agood quality
of book paper and the contents are
better than the paper. Mr.. Bede
has had an extended experience in
farming, printing, lecturing, mar
shaling and congressfying = not
frying-and he has now reached a
stage where the wisdom of age and
experience have crowded out the
acerbities Of adolescence and ca
reer in the making. j. Adam sue
decided Jadam who draws a prop
er Bede on things in general and the
results thereof are JOY, finger and
j-sunshine. Bede's Budget ought
to attain a large circulation in the
country as a general monthly.
Bryan's Commoner, La Follette's
Weekly and Bede's Budget are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17

Ucdtit Is Ilto W all.
At death one shroud is as good
as another and none is as good rs
any.
Soon the park concerts under
the guidance of Prof. Burchard
will liven things up again.
Anglicus says poets are born
not made. ''Some of them are in
fiicted,'' remarks local genius.
"Why don't you try to get thin?'
asked Nickel Willie of fat man.
s'There isn't room enough in my
CELL" WAS the response.
Young Mr.. Mcclellan is one of
The Mirrors best boosters. His
running mate, Mr.. Elfstlom. is not
far behind him in that respect.
The barbaric spirit Of man seems
to increase in consonance with the
financial growth of the nation.
The moneygrubber, like the ira
ditional corporation, is soulless.
Officer Harvey's littlei printlng
Office has been doing a good bust
ness Of late on finger prints. ~l"That
is where Fingy-who as heretofore
explained has no fngers-beats
the game" remarked a neighbor.
House Steward Anderson's chief
clerk, Ackermony, has joined the
local authors club and is doing
frstrate for beginner. He is al
so developing into an orator and
debater Of no mean ability. it is
said.
Porfirio Alexio Gonzolio says
Tailor Nelson treats him just as
we'll as if he was the Duke OF
Ipecac or the Prince of Cacciac.
Button shoes" exclaimed Por6rio,
che he-ha-ha-haw-w-w = he CT r.
tainly is:good to me!'
Young Steady, the professor
poet-printer- pirate, is being CON-
plimented on all sides on the mar
velous progress he has made since
he has been in the printshop.
Shows what Sunday school boy
can do when he tries.
Sinbad is jack of all-trades.
He can turn his hand at anything.
He expects to turn out some large
lemons by the Fourth of July, but
does not intend to hand any citric
fruit to anyone. Sinbad's lemons
have an international reputation.
81 bin reading Ebert Hubbard's
Health and Wealth." SAID Frenchy
recently. 'Zat is re best medicine,
by gar, oul, Monsieur. Meester
Hubbard says re sickness is all in
re ead-imaginashe. | lose re
imaginashe and get well, oui, Mon
sieur!'
Mr.. Kilograms says he feels
much better since the Warden per-
mits him to carry an Ingersoll
watch. He says he sleeps better,
also. With the watch under his
pillow it is easy for him to imagine
he is staying at the St. Regis or
the Waldorf Astoria.
The ST. Louis Mirror is the best
two-dollar's worth Of Good Stuff
(per annum) in this country. In
reading The Mirror one learns
somethingof value. Besides. Will
liam Marion Reedy, the editor,
strikes a loud note in behalf of the
submerged mem ers of-the human
family. More power to his facile
pen.
Otto says Theosophy is the Real
Thing. AS proof of the fact he
points to the marriage of Lyman
J. Gage, former Secretary of the
Treasury. "Mr. Gage is now a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-03-17
LUX E TENEBRIS.

AT the days end, your lamp is lit
And that wander am glad of it.
| may not SIP of the glowing fire
That burns in your eyes, 0 Hearts Desire
But out of the lantern steadfast CLEAN
In utmost dark weave dream
The line forms snenly; there is sound
Save sharp voice that rasps its Forward march,
The shutting feet creep onward through the arch;
Locks clatter; and in WEAKNESS profound
Most sink unconscious to a dreamless sleep,
While few through the night long vigil keep
With the sunrise your voice lifts clear
And [ that wander afar may hear.
Valnly harps the wind in the trees
That ever the song accompanies.
But out of the harmony incomplete
[ weave anthem of praise, my sweet.
All, we that knew the better from the worse
Our deeper guilt must pay thousand fold.
In mourning ga1b come those we love OF old
And some weep silently; but others curse.
''Ye filled the cup; why should ye not then drink"
The words just; whipped souls can but shrink
But the lamps aght, and the clear proud song
Shall reach to the throne of God ere long.
The night must pass, and strange, new dawn
Burst upon field and copse and lawn;
For out of the warp of shame and tears
l weave the joys of the coming years.
John Carter (Anglicus) in Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
TWO RAIDS ARE MADE.
Police and County Authorities "CIean
Out Crap and Poker Games.

Two raids were made by the police
and county authorities Sunday. The
negro crap shooters were holding a re-
viVal in a pasture south of Lake and
Fifteenth streets. The meeting was
broken up at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Then poker game in a house up the
Shunganunga creek was reported and
the participants were hauled to the po-
lice station at 10:45 last night
Sheriff Norton was advised of the
crap game just outside the city limits.
1t was said liquor was being sold just
inside the line. The deputies were out
of the city so Norton called the police
and Sergeant Voiles offered to go. The
sight of 100 or more negro bone roll
ers' with a sprinkling of whites, greet
ed Voiles and Officer Golf who drove
out to the city limits south. The round
up was attempted little too early and
three captives were all that could be
taken, No fence was too high or brush
too thick for the fleeing FASTENERS. The
Joe Britt and Will Benning, all negroes.
whisky no liquor was founG.
The raid of the poker game was a
cleanup for the police. The whole
gang was taken by surrounding the
house. The officers forming the round
up party were Garden, Voiles, Golf.
Hutton, Fribance, Nash and Palmer.
There was no running the lines and
Bill Fisher, J. P. Ogee. John Atkinson,
]. P. Smith. Harvey Kanode and Carl
Moore. all white, were loaded into the
BLACK Marian" Each put up a bond
of S25 for appearance this morning be
fore Judge Urmy but all forfeited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
MARKETS TODAY.
Decrease in Wheat on Ocean
holsters Price.
Scattered Purchases by Cash
Houses Strengthens Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted at Ten Cents
Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Hegs Also From Five to Ten
Cents Per twt.

Chicago, Oct 3.-WHEAT-A big de-
crease in the amount of wheat on ocean
passage had considerable to do with MAX
ing price advance here today. The light
ness of shipments to Great Britain was
reported to have led to some anxiety for
distant supplies. There was a fair com
mission buying here in consequence and
shorts were inclined to cover. The open
ing was unchanged to &c higher with
December extending over the entire range
at SIC to S14c. Later the market touched
97ssc.
There was some further advance but a
surprising increase in the American sup
December at 96G963sc a net loss of ease.
them by cash houses, lent firmneSS to
corn. December started 1sc to 3sc up at
491ac to 1890, reacted to 1896 and rallied
to 4912G495sc.
Wet weather was a bullish factor. The
close was steady with December 4915c, a
net gain of &c
OATS-Oats were rather quiet but the
tone was steady. December opening 1sG114c
up at 3Se to 331sc. declined to 32s4c, and
recovered to 327sc.
PROVISIONS-Loca selling caused. an
initial break of SC to 2O1ac in provisions
but a fair demand developed at the lower
level. FIRST sales of the January delivery
were at SIT. 60 to $17.6212 for pork; $1,000 for
lard. and $685. to 80 421a for ribs.
RYE@CaSh: 7415c; December, 74c.
BARLEY-Cash: 6Od73c.
HAY-Timothy, cash: $7.50GS.50; October,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
BRUNOSTEINDELC
VIII Be Given at Auditorium Friday
Night.

Musical scholars are always pleased
to have an opportunity to hear a con-
cert given by competent artists by
trio composed of violin, cello and
piano. This combination of instru-
ments is best adapted to bringing out
the full harmony of a great musical
work of any combination short of
full orchestra. For tbs reason, the
masterpieces of the worlds greatest
composers are always arranged for
this combination.
The Bruno Steindel Trio, which is
booked by the Topeka committee for
a concert at the Auditorium Friday
evening, October 7, is the strongest
company of this kind in the country.
An eminent and competent critic has
said of them: 1T is seldom, indeed,
that three artists of such conspicu-
Gus and renowned accomplishments
are brought together. each displaying
a distinct individuality. yet each
touched by the fire of genius. Their
instruments are never the same to us
after we hear them PLAYED. They be-
come things of magic. capable of a
thousand lights and shades of color of
which we never dreamed -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03

In 1905 when Ed Bote and G.. Book,
music publishers in Berlin, published a
composition bearing the name of Vic
tor Hollaender, the story began. The
publication was duly copyrighted in
that year. Two years later Howard S
musical comedy 1.-THE Girl Question
was among the Singer productions at
the La Selle theater in Chicago. One
of the pronounced hits of Howard's
score was Waltz Me Till I'm Dreamy, .
published and copyrighted by Charles
K. Harris. who also obtained British
rights for the number
Julian Mitchell. it is said. while in
Europe some time ago, heard the HOl-
laender melody and entered into ne
gotiations for the American rights It
is declared he paid $1,000 before clos
ing the deal with Bote and Book.
When Zeigfeld's "Follies of 1910"
was produced there was. and still is,
"a song in the scores entitled Swing me
high, swing me low" lyrics by Ballard
and music by Victor Hollaender. The
music in this sonGiis the same as that
which cost Mitchell $1,000 and which,
in 1905, was copyrighted by Bote and
Book of Berlin.
Just what legal steps. if any. will
be taken by joseph w. Stern & Com
pany who now control the rights which
Mitchell purchased in Berlin, is not
known as yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
EXPECT 5000 TEACHERS
Entertainment Committee Planning
for State Meeting.

Teachers, numbering 5000, are ex-
pected to attend the meeting of the
State Teach ers' association, October
20 and 81. Last year the actual regis
tration was about $500.
The meeting at the Auditorium on
the morning of the second day will be
distinctly a Kansas affair. All speak
Among them are: President Frank
Strong of the State university; State
Superintendent E. T. Fairchild, Presi-
dent j. H Hill of the State Normal
school, Emporia: President H. J. Wat
ers of the State Agricultural college;
H. L. Miller, principal of the high
school Kansas City, Kansas; L. w.
Mayberry. superintendent of the lola
public schools; Miss Mayre Monteith of
Topeka.
''The program is. a strong one" said
Superintendent Fairchild I'm addi-
ton to the spea kers for the general
meetings we will have big men to
speak at the departmental and round
table meetings. one afternoon will be
devoted to the former and one to the
latter. Last year there was much con-
fusion on account of both coming at
the same time.
A meeting of the convention com
mittee of the Commercial club will be
held tomorrow noon to discuss ar
rangements for handling the guests of
the city in the meeting of teachers.
E F. Stanley is chairman of the To-
cal entertainment committee and those
who have rooms to throw open to
teachers have been asked to notify him
at an early date.
Several churches will be used for the
teachers convenience. The First Bap-
fist church will be utilized as rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Oct 3.-STOCKS-
There was a lack of decision in the tone
of the opening stock market today.
Changes were only small and were mixed
between gains and losses. The dealings
were very light. General Electric rose l.
Chesapeake and Ohio spurted to above
so. after which the whole market sagged
Liquidation in American Sugar and profit
taking in Reading and Union Pacific ac-
tolerated the decline. American Sugar pre-
ferred broke points, the common ia,
Western Union and Intermetporolitan
preferred l. The market was steady with
prices a trifle betetr at II o'clock.
Speculation moved cautiously for an
hour under the influence of the low sur
plus reserve shown by the weekly bank
ings made itself felt on prices in increas-
ing degree A large number of specialties
made wide advances and the market
leaders were later to come into the move
snent Wisconsin Central rose four points,
c. and o. 1S4 and Reading, Louisville and
Nashville. Atlantic Coast. Line, Northern
wise only a few stocks were found in a
numerous list that had risen to liz by
noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Heavy purchases of L. s. Steel were
made about 20 blocks of a thousand to
seventy-five hundred shares changing
absorbed in a striking manner and the
whole list reached higher level. Ameri-
can Sugar which had lost several points
in the forenoon rallied to HAS, which put
it 15s above Saturdays close. In active
stocksa made a good showing, Chicago
and Alton going up 3 points, Erie second
preferred Kansas City Southern and
Western ~.
Some of the standard stocks went higher.
u S. Steel and L. P. advanced over a
outside of the minor stocks. Pacific Tele-
phone advanced ~; American Linseed
preferred 81; Big Four n; Natio bal, Bis Is
and American Locomotive ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
DR.. LOVELAND breaches
New Pastor of First Methodist Church
Gives First Sermon Here.

DR.. Frank Lafayette Loveland for
merry of Omaha. Nebraska. who ex-
changed pulpits with DR. F. N Lynch,
pastor of the First NJ. E. church made
an excellent impression Sunday when
he preached for the first time since
moving to Topeka.
II do not intend to make this pulpit
a throne of judgment either in church,
city, or state affairs" he said "but
want to assist everyone to live and
enjoy life in TIE best way. 1 expect
to be the helper of the church and not
its hired man
DR.. Loveland has been a Chautauqua
speaker for years and has been pop
ular on account of his eloquence. He
is a graduate of Cornell university, get
ting a masters degree at that institu-
ton. Later he was given the degree
of doctor of divinity at the Nebraska
Wesleyan university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
BELL BOY A THIEF.
Robbed the Countess of Antrim and
Now Is in Jail.

Winnipeg. Oct 3.-William Gardner
the 19-year-old bell boy charged with
the theft of $1,000 worth of jewels be-
longing to the countess of Antrim,
while she was a guest at a hotel here,
departed today in charge of police ser
geants from Hartford, Conn, for that
city.
Young Gardner is wanted in Hart
ford in connection with other jewelry
thefts. Before departing Gardner told
Chief McRae he alone was concerned
in the Antrim jewelry case. He had
previously conducted the chief of po-
lice to the place where he had hidden
the jewelry and from whence it were
recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
ENTERTAINMENT ArY.M. A.
Impersonator Coming to Topeka This
Week.

Archie Leon French, impersonator
ventriloquist, and imitator. will give an
entertainment at 4:3O O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Central Y NJ c. A
All the boys of the city over 10 years
of old have been invited to attend.
Mr. French gives limitations of birds
warbling banjo music, crying babies
dog chasing pig. dot LeedIe Germa 4
Band.'' fly buzzing. and other things
On Wednesday evening Mr. French
will give an entertainment for thu
amusement of the general public in
,IemmeH hall. There will be no ad-
mission fee, but a silver collection viii
be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
TO REBUILD MESSINA.
English Company Has offered Plans
to Italian Government.

Rome. Oct. IA firm of English
contractors has proposed to rebuild
Messina according to plans approved
by the government, to clear the streets
and negotiate loan of SIG, 100000 to
the municipality at 8 u per cent.
The reconstruction of the city would
occupy five years, according to a pro-
posal referred to the municipal au-
thorities who rejected it.
A representative of the English firm
was summoned to Messina and had an
interview with influential citizens who
informed him that if the firm was
willing to pay them they would have
the proposal accepted.
The agent asked what they wanted.
One was willing to accept $4,000 and
the other insisted on per cent
The agent returned to Rome and
asked the minister of public works
whether it was the custom in Sicily to
bribe officials.
The minister was indignant and the
case will be brought before parliament.
Meanwhile the two citizens are suing
the agent for Islander.
The Messina ruins remain as on the
day following the earthquake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03
New York Produce Market.

unsettled. Creamery specials. 30d3o15c;
extras, PC; third to first 24d2Sc; state
dairy, common to fine, 2362Sc; process,
second to special 236Z7c; factory, June
231a@o4c; June current make, 22423c; imita-
ton creamery. 24d25c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
mill special. 151a617c; ditto fancy, 15Ac;
ditto choice, 1424d15c; ditto good to prime,
14D1Hac; ditto common to fair, 11G13s4c;
skins, 12Ac.
EGGS-Market firm. State. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby memories white, $40 Zoe;
ditto gathered white, 30a36c; ditto hen
merry brown, 30d32c; ditto gathered brown,
2S629c; fresh gathered. extra firsts 264
&c; firsts, 24G25c: seconds, 22d23c
POULTRY-DTessed steady; western
broilers, 17020c; fowls, 1513G1Sc; spring
turkeys. 14Nl26c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03

Kansas City Oct 3-wHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged. No. , hard, 9S15cG1. 90;
No. 8. 94Q98c; No. > red, Csc; No. ), 93097c.
CORN-Market unchanged to 15c up. No.
mixed, 501zc; No. 8, 50Ac; No. , white,
5O34c; No 3, 50Ac
OATS--Market unchanged No. white,
32434c; No ? mixed, S115d3212c.
RYE-No ,, T4G75c
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy, SS50q1400; choice prairie $12.25@
1880.
BUTTER 2Sc: firsts. sc
seconds. 23c; packing stock. 22c.
EGGS-EXtras. 26c; firsts, 2315c; seconds
lie.
WHEAT-Receipts. 80 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, 95d951sc
CoRN-December. 471ic; May, 5Ol4c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-03

Market BT rises. ], paid foE DRY lot cattlS
FURNISHED by The The contlnentai Dreamer,
- Co. Topeka. Kan.I
CHICAGO EGGs-23c.
n. Y. EGGs-24q25c.
" 2se b Elgn; f furnished bv
Co. 1874 Kansas AVe.l
EGGSmmFresh country, candled, 221ac.
Y to 2 lbs. be; 21z to s1z lbs. lie;
oairy p i1 IN MA jars and Bound % pTi6tA
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE
Fruit and Produce.l
BANAN = So09 ed 1ar sized PUNCHES. per
Oq r6Ac S5RSg GRKPP ef s0 psf basket o.
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket crate.
Sl APPLEs-M Maiden Blush. per box. 500:
athans. per box. $1.5O; Ceekins apples per
IF L1EfMsoNs-Per box. s6.OOa6.5O.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. $3.50
PACKAGE FIGs-Per box, 75c.
ITALIAN PRUNES-1 to % crate lots
per crate, $1.10; 25 crate lots and over, per
OTiNCES-Per box. $2.75
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $500.
CRANBERRIES-Pe Dbl, $500
BURRELL GEM CANTALOUPES-P
crate, SIPS. -
Standards, per crate. $500
per crate s225@2.50: Jumbos. per crate.
N Y KIEFFER PEARS-Per box $500
VA. SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl So Is;
pG KA Nv VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
ps SPANISH an oNIoNs-Per crate, s1.25.
FANCY INDIANA RED GLOBE
ONIoNS5.PPeT b1;, $l %. - go
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond bskt..
IOWA POTATOES-Per bu.. 500
CAIJLIFI.OWER-Pe h.. 10c
ELERY-Mammoth per bunch, 90c;
Jumbo. per bunch, 75c; Blue Ribbon, per
bunch. 45c
small size. per doz, SOC.
BFETS-Per bu.. Coo.
CtJCTMBERS- diamond bskt.. Csc
4ONFY-Per 24-rack case S400
CARRAGE-Pel ID, NC.
APPLE BOXES-Per box, 1Sc
RAST[ FTS-Diamond D. H. per doz 45c
Diamond o. H. per dog. Sc. Climax ID.
baskets per 100. $500; grape baskets per
i' S9yfS S;TY Standards. per can, Sc;
Nov York Plain Selects, per can, 40c;
New York Extra Selects, per can, 45c.
New York Counts. per can. Soc Stand
ards Der gallon, $3.50; New York Plain
Selects. per gal, S2lo; New York Counts.
per rr1I TFla: H. cheese per h.. 1sc.
;71ibi-r.reT per ID. lsc, Wis. Yellow per h.
iSc wis White per ID. 1sc, New Wis.
P~iclr per lb. 1Sc. yellow Daisy 90 lbs)
Iar II 1Si5c: White Daisy 90 lbs) per 10.
is1bc. Block Swiss (95 TO 20 lbs) per fb. 21c.