davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Rainey withdraws Name.


Washington, Jan. 21.-At a Demo.
cratic caucus held in the hall of the
house Immediately after adjournment
of that body. Representative Rainey,
of Illinois, who was denied a place on
the Balhnger-P -Pinchot investigating
committee by the Republicans. ad-
dressed his colleagues and withdrew
his name from further consideration
in that connection. Representative
James also asked to be relieved from
service upon the committee. but on
motion of Mr.. Rainey the caucus
voted to ask Mr.. James to continue.
Mr.. Lloyd having stated a desire to
be left of the committee. the caucus
Expressed a vote OF confidence In Mr..
Lloyd and decided to meet again to-
night, at which time the question of
acting upon the latter's successor Is
TO be taken up. A motion was made
by Representative Sisson, of Missis-
lsippi, that Representative Clayton, of
Alabama. chairman Of the caucus. APP
point a committee of Democrats to
consider the question of the vacancy
Ion the investigating committee and
to draw up an address to the coun-
try, was adopted by the narrow vote
of 40 to AS. Chairman Clayton an
nounced that lie would appoint the
committee.
Representative Poindexter, of Wash
ington, the lone inMrgent Republi-
can who voted on the floor of the
house in favor of accepting the Demo-
cratic caucus nominees for the Bal
Ilinger-Pinchot investigation, issued a
lengthy statement. explaining his at
titude:
81 don't think the Republican
party Is responsible in any way for
the Democratic membership, and Il
did not devolve upon 1t to inquire
into their qualifications, declared
Mr.. Poindexter.
"If the Republican organization
should have the right to select the
Democratic membership, the purpose
of bipartisan representation would
be defeated The Republican party
would be responsible for the whole
investigation II it named the entire
committee.
Mr.. Poindexter said the rules COM
mittee of the house had introduced
the original resolution, instigating
the investigation, in such a manner
as to constitute an attack upon the
forestry service and prematurely
brand Secretary Bal!inger as a pur,
and innocent man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
County unI, In the senate.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 81. Especially
Senator VicN will introduce a new
county unit bill next week.
The vote In the senate yesterday
to sustain the action OF President Pro
TEN Conn Linn In referring the coun-
ty unit bill 20 the committee on re-
llg,on and morals was a test on the
bill. as II will be adversely handled
b. the committee. which was packed
against Il. and the vote indicated the
sentiment OF the senators, those op-
posing the oourty unit bill voting to
sustain the chair and those fayoring
the county unit law voting against
the chair. as !ollows.
For Sustaining-L. w. Arnett, p
]. Beard. J. +. Bosworth, J. r. Cat
lett. n. II. Chlpman. T. A. Combs
w. " Eaton. Il. Il. Hogg. r. l.. Hub
BILE. c. w. Mathers, c. W. Nagel, II
ID. Newcomb. NJ. Ryan. Il. NJ. Taylor
G.. A. Taylor. n. F. Tichenor J. w
Wright and G. T. Wyatt. Total. rs
Against Sustaining-B. NJ. Arnett
Y. Bertram. Gus Brown. r. h. Brown
y. G. Cureton. j. G. Graham, u. c
Grlgsby, @. +. Jarvis, J. T. Pritchard
H. II. Smith. J. T. Smith. c. NJ
Thomas. J. l. Vice and ] J. Watkins
Total IL
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
HIGH SCHOOLS DEBATE
IS UNDER PREPARATION

Active preparations for the ora
torical contest between the High
schools OF western Kentucky will
begin with the next semester Al
present the candidates for the honor
OF representing the High school are
busy preparing their oratlons. The
preliminary will be held about the
FIRST week In February although the
exact date has not been arranged
Walter Jones has been selected as
the representative of the Princeton
High school. His subject will be:
Abraham Lincoln's True Type OF
the Kentuckian." He has quite q
reputation as an orator In Princeton
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Talks About Session Of Leg.
islature and Second Class
City Bills.
Voted Against County Unit
Adherents.
ON REFERENCE OF MEASURE

state Senator w. v. Eaton, who
enjoyed the distinction OF being the
Lieutenant governor OF Kentucky for
a time this week. arrived In the city
early this morning from Frankfort.
The senate has adjourned until Mon
day and as be Is not member OF
any committees that are busy, be
came home 20 put IN two days at
tending 10 his private business. He
Will return Sunday.
The county unit bill which has
been referred to the committee on
religion and public morals. has been
the center OF interest In the senate
this week. The sending OF the bill
to that committee Is regarded a. a
victory for the vets. as Il ls the gen
c-al opinion that II win receive an
adverse recommended Senator
E.fon. who voted TO sustain the
reference. said: Il understand that
the bill Will undergo poine ahera-
tions | am not a member Of the
committee, but | have learned that
there II some criticism TO 4 as II was
Offered. have not read the bin. or
seen it. and have not made up my
mind about g."
Senator Eaton II hopeful that the
bill. providing for special assessment
bonds for public improvements, In
cities OF the Second class. via be
passed. lie SAID h. has talked with
several senators. and thcre seems to
be no opposition 10 the bin IL has
not been printed yet. and ar soon AZ
Il is. II win 40 before the committee.
Tue c0mmissAon form of govern
mcnt does not apepal strongly 60 Ne.
Eaton. lie visited lexington. where
che cry for " began. aud said mat he
found Il has bcen originated by the
fellows out OF Office. Before the
Tsan s given a bctter trying out,
senator Eaton said he would not Ia
vos jumping mao pew form of CIV
ernment. when the prsent system
has not proved 50 bad
Money FOR the payment OF the pres
ent session Of the general assembly
win not come from the school fund.
Senator Eaton said only few of the
members favor taking the money
from the school fund and using u
for another purpose. The solution
of ;he state deficit Is now In the
hands OF a speciai committee.
The bills. providing for a normal
rhcol In western Kentucky. has not
been brought up at this session.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
SOLDIER SLAYER
OF HIRAM HEDGES
FORMER BATH COUNTY CITIZEN
SAYS HE HAS GIVEN NAMES
TO GOVERNOR.

Carlisle, Ky, Jan. 21.-H. b.
Tally. who recently removed here
from Bath county. says he has given
to the governor names of the slayers
of Hiram Hedges. He will go before
the grand jury and tell what he
knows. He reported the slayer is a
soldier in the United States army
Federal officers have been investi-
eating in this county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
CITY APPORTIONMENT
ORDINANCE MEETING

Mayor Smith has called meeting
of the joint finance committee of the
general council for Wednesday after
noon, January 90. at 1880 O'Clock, to
consider the apportionment ordinance
This is always necessary before the
tax rate is fixed, though no change IN
the rate is expected this year. The
chairman of the finance committee is
Alderman Van Meter and the mem
bers are Aldermen Van Meter. Stew
art and Oehlschlaeger and Council
men Hannin, Horton and Kreutzer.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

Frankfort. Ky. Jan 21. Especially
Judge Malcom Yeaman. of Hender-
son. has been appointed special
Judge OF the McCracken circuit court
TO try the case OF Joe Smith against
James Smith. Judge Yeaman was
mutually agreed upon by the attor-
neys In the case. Judge William
Reed is an attorney for the defense
The suit is over the will OF th late J.
II. Smith. involving an estate valued
az close to a haif million dollars
II. 7. Stewart was appointed police
Judge OF Kevil. which Is located
in Ballard county near the M
Cracken county line.
The case Of Cooley against Cooley
administrator. from the Graves cir
cult court. was affirmed by the ap.
peliaie court
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Judge Malcom Yeamans. Of
Henderson. Ky.. Appointed d
Special Judge to Try Smith
will Case.

Police Capaln John Dorian. for
merly city treasurer, lost his suit
for salary from January / until Feb
ruary. To-day the appellate court af-
irmod the decision OF Judge william
Reed that the city Is not liable for
the salary. City Treasurer George
Walters sought TO collect salary from
November TO January !, but his suit
was dismissed several weeks ago.
The Affirming of the decision of the
circuit court Is the last echo OF the
dual city officers in January, 1909,
The city won In both Instances. ohe
court declaring the right Official was
paid.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
JAPAN DECLINES
KNOX'S PROPOSAL
WILL NOT AGREE TO NEUTRAL
IZATION OF MANCHURiAN
RAILROAD.

Toxic. Jan. 21.-The japanese
government handed TO American
Ambassador O'Brien a formal reply,
refusing to accept Knox's plan to
neutralize the Manchurian railway
on the grounds that the proposition
Is impracticable. The Knox plan
was TO have a syndicate of American
and European officials take over the
Manehurian railways. now held by
Japan. thus insuring the open
door" for all nations in Manchuria.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

The attendance last night on the
revival services in progress at the
FIRST Christian church was splendid
for the inclement evening. The Rev.
w. A. Fite preached strong sermon
and was listened to with earnest at
tention. The music was excellent.
Tonight at 1870 o'clock Mr.. Fite's
subject will be THE Lost Souls
Quest for God" Mr.. Walter ]. Clark
will sing. and the Sunbeam Chorus
choir of children will render some
iespecial music.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Corporations and Joint Stock
Companies to Pay Tax on Bonds
of Government in Their Possession
DROP FOR LIFE.

Oran, Algeria. Jan. 21.-Ollle
Shagers, the French aviator, had
spectacular escape from death I
in his aeToplane today. While
at great height his aeroplane
caught fire from the motor and
} the canvas planes began burn
} ing fiercely. He began a rapid
} resent, hoping to reach earth
} before the machine collapsed.
but when 30 feet from the
} ground he was forced to jump.
He was injured and badly Jared
} but is not believed to be seri-
Gus. His machine is a total
} wreck.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
FOR MRS. WILLIAM DEAL

Tonight Mrs. Deals benefit musi-
cal will be given at the Kentucky
theater. In the program yesterday
the sixth number of part two was
omitted by oversight. This number
will be furnished by Mrs. Leila Wade
Lewis. who will sing Spanish
Serenade.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Yesterday I'm Detail.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 2i.-When
the senate convened President Pro
TEN Linn was in the chair.
The senate. by vote OF 90 to II,
dispensed with the reading OF the
journal OF Wednesday over objec-
tions by Senator Thomas.
Senator Burnam arose to ques-
ton of personal privilege following
his remarks OF yesterday, the franz
ing of the rules.
He read the state Journal OF sew
eraI days ago TO the effect that Con-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
City Wins Suit of John J. Dorian
For Salary Paid City Treasurer
George Walters, Who Lost Case
EAGLE STORY.

, Gibson, La, Jan. 21.-Two
, giant eagles stole Reno Thebe-
, deaux, two months old. from a
, cradle. standing near the open
} door of his parents cabin, and
, carried him 20 the top of big
, tree. Two hundred men from
, a sugar mill nearby went to the
, rescue. Several attempted to
, climb the tree and were driven
, back by the eagles. Finally the I
, eagles attacked the crowd, in I
, juring many. AS they few back I
} towards the nest sharpshooters I
, killed them with rifles. A cold ,
, rain was falling during the three ,
, hours battle. The child was ,
, dead from exposure when taken I
, from the nest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
LEWIS Is ELECTED
AGAIN BY MINERS
COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO AR
RANGE TERMS WITH WEST
ERN MINERS.

Indianapolis, Jan. 21.-Tellers TO-
day reported the election Of officers
of the United Mine Workers for the
year beginning April, 1910: presi-
dent, T. l.. Lewis, Bridgeport, o.;
vice~president. Frank ]. Hayes
Springfield. ILL.,; secretary and treas
urer, Edwin Perry, Oskaloosa, Ia;
delegates to American Federation OF
Labor: John Mitchell, T. l.. Lewis
Edwin Perry, Frank J. Hayes.
Western District Miners.
President Lewis appointed a COM
mittee, with himself as chairman, to
confer with delegates of the Western
Federation of Miners. to bring about
"a working agreement or amalsama-
ton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Ruling Of Attorney General
Wickersham on New Law.
Democratic Consressmen
will Caucus Again Tonight.

Washington, Jan. 21. Especial. }
Attorney-General Wickersham rules
that under the new corporation tax
'aw, government bonds held by cor
porations and joint stock companies
are taxable.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

According to reports from Prince
ton. there was a snowfall of five
inches this morning. Although there
was decided change in the temper
ature, Paducah escaped any OF the
beautiful.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Left IA Descendants.

Madison. Ind. Jan. 2l.-Wm. al.
McIivoy. "a years old, died today
leaving 26 children and lis and
children. He boasted that he ned
never worn a white shirt or coFar
used an umbrella, or had bis picture
taken.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Continued on Page seven)
Nobility to Wed.

Brussels, Jan. 21. - The Gazette
says that the marriage of the Prin-
cess Clementine, the youngest daugh-
ter OF the late king, and Prince Vic
tor Napoleon is expected within
<eY months.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

East St. Louis, ILL.,, Jan. 2f.-J. II.
Potts, SO years old. dropped dead
from excitement in a local bowling
alley. when his son, Thomas Potts.
won the city championship for his
team by making strike on his last.
ball.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
Returns From, MaSSdc
Precinct Not Found

has failed to find the missing sheet
He said he had not detected anybody
taking II away and did not know
whore to place any suspicion. His
deposition was taken this morning by
|attorneys
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
TurpiD Gets Twenty Years.

Charles Turpin. the negro rout-
about who knocked Bob Bright, col
ored, off the wharfboat a few weeks
ago, pleaded guilty in circuit court
and was sentenced to twenty years.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
MRS. REEVES
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON IN
OAK GROVE CEMETERY.
Funeral of Mrs. Morton. Who Died
at GralamvIlIe. Held Yes
terday.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie We'll
Reeves was held at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon at the residence, 73S JEFF
ferson street. The Rev. Grant +.
sullivan. pastor of the Broadway
Methodist church. oficiated. The
services were simple and the floral
wreaths were many and beautiful.
The body wa5 laid at rest in Oak
Crovo cafnafprv
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21

Master Commissioner Cecil Reed
filed HE reports in the cases OF +. o.
Smith against J. II. Smith and Mary
w Dicke against Virginia Dicke.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-21
MIS-. Motions Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Morton,
who died at Grahamville Wednesday.
was held at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning at the Palestine church, the
Rev. J. r. Stewart. OF this city. Off
,oiatlng. Buria, was in the Palestine
graveyard at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

Tho following quotations ars Furnished
ey Logan Bryan, as South Sixteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Generally Turn Upwards
Though Wheat Drops One Cent
BREWER's DEATH has INFLUENCE
Apsociats Justice Marked as Favor
ing LGusised Construction or Anti
trust Laws-EzehanEs Rate
Rises on London.

NEW YORK. March B-The Irregular
and shifting movement OF the stock market
today left some uncertainty Is to whether
~ actions simply measures the completion
OF steps IN the progress OF the speculation
OF whether an actual change IN opinions
on the outlook was being reflected The
turn upwards In prices was coincfdent with
the fail OF cent a bushel Ia wheat which
greeted the news Of showers In Kansas
More than ordinary Importance attaches to
the wheat cr0p this year. A replenishnent
OF the sxportable surplus must Be relied on
to correct the dialocation in the countr-yris =
foreign trade. which - a present embar-
A plentiful harvest must also be an i'm
p0ftant influence In sustaining the ex-
tended credit position OF the banks OF the
interior, much OF which Is known to be
based on farm land purchases and some
of which. also. 70 be involved in holding
Qid wheat The favorable weathsr news
from the crop region, therefore was re-
district.
The sudden death of Justice Brewer
could noi Ia4i 70 receive active discussion
IN view Of the vital interest OF great cor
porate interests In cases pending before the
court. The influence on the market was
lnraFoIaole. The substance OF Justice
Brewers opinion In the Northern Securities
caee while concurrfng in tho majority de-
eislon had marked him out as the figure
likely to carry the balance OF the court 10
me SIDE OF limited construction Of the
antitrust law in the pending cases.
The suggestion that the vacancy on the
ican Tobacco and Standard OH cases also
was not ralished
The exchange rate on London rose agasa
here and renewed the probabslitv Of an
outgo OF gold in April. The substance OF
the foreign demand for American bonds Is
an element in thia-novement. The Atchison
announced its convertible bond issue today
the amount running TO tfa0o0Ooo The
privilege accorded to stockholders 70 sub
scribe to the new bonds at a-0lk; carrying
valuable rights and the underwriting Of tlTd
issue by syndicate insure its success for
the purpose OF the company
The bond markst did not improve. Some
or the high grade bonds especially acted
badly. Total sales par value. SaTaOn
United States 30 coupon advanced kc on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks wer as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
FLEE QUICKLY FROM
FIRE, BUT HORSES BALK
Humans and Beasts Escape, Though
Latter Are Forced Out
with Difficulty.

Fire which broke out in the DouRlas
Street Livery stable Tuesday morning
threatened the lives OF persons living over
the barn and damaged the building ana
contents 70 an extent of 81. Ooa Thirty head
OF horses, which were tied IN the basement
were lead out, after struggle
The fire originated in the second story
OF the building in the rear. That portion OF
the building Is used as hay loft and
stors-room for grain. In front Of this is a
rooming house.
P. F. MaAey who runs the place for
Julie Althaus was standing In the front
doorway when he heard the cracking of
flames and turning saw smoke and fire
creeping along the ceiling In the rear He
turned in an alarm and after calling for
assistance from passersby. went to the
basement to get the horses out The horses
were fire-mad and it was with great diff
Guilty that they were led to safety.
A. soon the fire was discotered by the
inhabitants Of the rooming house. above.
there was q wild scramble for the street
and frantic women appeared before the
crowd in decullete garments
The building Is owned by Minneapolis
parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Or. +. W. LAKE PRESENTS
PLAN ON OPENING STREET
Proposes 60 Make rvventy-secsnd
Forty Feet 90 Save His
Cherry Trees.

Or. Frederick ", Lake. 27gJ Dodge street
has made 90 some OF the city counciirnen a
proposition that will save the city ennsId-
erahie money on the opening OF Twenty
second street from Howard to DudEO IL
seems 70 be the sentiment OF the eouncii-
men that the offer should be accepted. and
an amendment will be offered 70 the srdi-
nance heretofore passed that WIN take ah-
vantage Of Dr. Lakes proposition.
In the ordinance as passed for the opan-
ing Of Twenty second Il was provided that
The block from Douglas TO Dodge should be
htty feet wide whereas the block from
Farnam to Douglas 10 20 be but forty feet
IN width. Now DIT. Lake offers 70 waive
damages entirely IL the city will amend
The ordinance 70 make the width forty
leet from Douglas 90 Dodge. he points
out that a fifty-foot street is not neces-
sary at that piaca and that forty feet viii
serve all purposes. The fifey-foot street
would bring the sidewalk flush anainst
the east side OF tho Lake homestead ana
would destroy a row Of cherry trees which
have stood there since the residence was
first occupied. many years agn. The mar
rowing OF the street 70 forty feet win save
the trees and leave the Lake horne about
ten feet trom the street line. The fact that
the Central school is Immediately east OF
DR.. Lakes home is also a consideration
that is having weight with the council
to leave the surroundings as pleasant as
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
BOYD, ENR0UTE FROM CUBA,
SEES SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT
Former COnRressman, wife and
Daughter Stop I'm WashinBton
Way Home.

Former Congressman J. r. Boyd OF the
Third district and wife and daughter.
Helen. were guests at the Rome hotel.
Tuesday stopping in Omaha on their way
home TO Neigh, after spending the winter
In Cuba
Tn glad that the lower house OF con-
gress has voted for an appropriation to
raise the battleship Maine This wreck is
one Of the first things you see when you
enter the harbor ana its casts q gliom
over a trip TO Havana. Il Is a shame the
United States has let 1t remain theirs as
long as II has
On their way home from the south the
BOyds stopped in Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. Boyd was ON the floor OF the house
the last day OF the fight on Speaker
Cannon.
Ia was a great battle" said Mr. BOYD.
but there was more excitement in the
galleries than on the floor. I've heard
more spirited debates IN congress than was
this one"
Mr. Boyd declined to discuss Nebraska
politics. saying that he had been away
some months and was not in touch with
conditions in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

t-tt1 ~ " y ~ -ctFatys icbbing. S6 %
lard higher prime steam. NAloTl&20 DIV
aalt meats steady boxed extra slsnrfs
AaSt cln4r rlbs. lli.aliti shn4f oIearq
a&1b H4eoa. steady 1qEed eNlra aAorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotntions 81 the Day ON various
rnmmodftfes

NEW YORK, March Z9.-FLOUR-Market
quiet and about steady spring patents. H-5o
a3@. straishts N.A05.B; winter patents,
saaeaoeyi spring clears. q. .aQlI4l5 winter
extras No. l. - 5914. %: winter extras, No. 2
e42oQ445, Kansas Etraighta. S.e1ddD Re-
oeipts 4I5o bbls-; shipments. lo.90 bbls.
Rye Hour steady fair 70 good. S4.2su4 IS
choice 70 fancy A5dA@.
CORNMEALl-6teady; fine white and yel-
.ow, u.459l.5o; coarse. H.8dl. %; kiln dried,
RYE-Dun: No. western. sOlkc. nomi-
nal q o. b.. New York.
wHEAT-!spot easy; No. 2 red g.@ in
elevator and No. northern. G-24hs T. o. b.
Option wheat declined sharply on reports
or showers in kanHaa and predictions 0f
general rains in the vest. but prices ~
gained part OF the loss on covering and
on steady cash mRrkets. closing t81Ac net
lower. Nay closed sly. July closed.
a.l6is: September closed. sll2st. Receipta.
lo3. SO bushels; shipments. 2 20 bushels.
COHN-SpUt easy; steamer, &C and No.
4 6Zltc. both elevator export basis; eN-
port No. &c, nominal T. 0. b. Option
market was without tranBaction. closing.
h4Hc net higher May closed. Tzitc. July,
745sc, September IfJtc. Receipts, 7,Bo
bushels' shipments, 1b5.&o bushels.
OATS-Spot steady; mixed. . to q lbs.
nominal, natural white. . 70 2 lbs. 9d
SIC; clipped white. q 20 AZ lbs. 5olEd6sc.
May closed. 4s3ac Receipts l20.E75 bushels.
F1ED-Eteaayi western spring bran, l0l
pound sacks "a. Z57t247b
HAY-steady: prime. Ills; No l. S1.lOd
LIS No; 2 !l.osefilo; No 4 tloe0l.oS.
HID DES-Firm; Central America 2e1fc;
Bog0ra E2kc-
LEATHER-Firm: hemloch firsts. 25I
&c; seconds. 23dZ7c. thirds 1dZ5c; re-
iected. 10f1Gc
PROVIslONS-Por4S firmer; mesa S27.T5-
family. 81 50Gl 90: short clear, 81 50d29 o.
Beef. firm: mess HA507I5. 90; family, $500
firm; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs., Sl65G
170Q Lard. steady. middle west, prime
sl4. 05R1475; refined. firm; continent, SIS. 10;
1850
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city, hhds-, 7lAG
Tao; country 7d7iAc.
BUTTUR-Krrealilar creamery, held. sec
ond to special. 24d3zc; creamery, extras.
She; process, first 10 special, 241za2Ic-
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged
ECGS-Easier. western storage selections,
"a &lkc: western storage selections. extra
first. HAHZ2c: western storage selections,
first. NmHAkc. southern. first te-rfFkic
POULTRY-Dressed firm; western chick
ems 1G617c: fowls. l591EiHc; turkeys, %
GLsc