davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Qskaloosa.

oskaIoosa.
The committee having in charge the
obtaining Of names to the saloon pc
ttition of consent reported at the end of
the week. that they had within 100
names of the number needed for the
petition.
| FrsndaIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Miller. of Frendale.
are mourning the loss OF their little
daughter, aged Z. The cause Of death
was peritonitis. induced by a kick in
the abdomen by little schoolmate In
a scuffe at school.
ottumwa.
The junk store Of Louis Sterne was
burglarized and fourteen mink skins
valued at IS each were taken. Tho there
was an immense stock of other hides OF
more less value none OF 1t was disturb
ed. Entrance was effected thru the
outside cellar door leading to the base
ment Of the warehouse.
Museatine.
Intoxicating liquors. valued at about
800 and consisting Of about five bar
rels of bottled beer and thirty-two gal
Ions of whisky were destroyed here,
Secrecy marked the act OF destruction
as much as 1t did the move OF the
authorities on the preceding Saturday
might, when the "booze" was confiscat-
ed, when the Eagles cub was ratded
Norwood.
| Leaving their three sons in charge
Of their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Thompson, who are visiting friends II
Chicago, had their residence and It'll
contents burned Sunday morning ant
their sons had narrow escape from
the flames. Fire was discovered while
the lads were sleeping, by neighbor:
who rushed in and succeeding in get.
ting them out.
Buxton.
Charles Brown, q negro, was shot ant
seriously wounded here by man who
he claims il Joseph Bradshaw. also {
negro. The sheriff IL searching fol
bradshaw, but at last report no trace
Of him had been found. Brown Is 6
cousin Of Bradshaw's wife, from WHOM
Bradshaw has been separated for some
time, The trouble, 1t Is said, arose
over the woman. Three shots were
fired.
Reasoner.
William B. Hayes, who is making his
home with his father. Andrew Hayes
no hope held out for his recovery. The
sick man has been out west and the
alkali water has so affected the inner
lining Of his stomach that he is able
to take no nourishment. Mr.. Hayes is
about 30 years Of age and has a small
daughter. His wife died some time
ago.
Council Bluffs.
| The new parochial school of St Fran
els Xaviers Catholic church was dedi-
Gated Sunday at 10 o'clock( with i'm
pressive ceremonies. Owing to the ILL
ness OF Bishop James Davis. OF Daven-
port, who was to have performed the
dedicatory offices. this duty was dele
gated to Father McManus. a very re-
fined and delicate courtesy. for to the
untiring zeal Of Father McManus Is
due the new school.
Council 8iufss.
Not a little interest Is being shown In
the petitions which are now being cir
culated in Pottawattamie county, out.
side Of Council Bluffs. for the purpose
Of securing the necessary. signatures OF
qualified electors to- renew the licenses
OF the saloons which are operating in
the county. The law under which the
cities and towns Of the county. outside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Southern Io1ua Items

of Council BLUFFS, are enabled to have
saloons has no Bearing on the question
as regards this city. The petitions for
Council Bluffs were circulated some
time since. and the present licenses Will
be valid for nearly five years. In the
remainder Of the county new petitions
and new licenses are required the first
of next July. Hence the present ac-
tivity.
Des Moines.
Iowa is now the nearest it has ever
been to possession ,of a state flag. the
new military advisory board which met
recently in Des Moines having commits
stoned General Lincoln. Of Ames. 70
! make design to be submitted to the
| next legislature. General Lincoln made
a design. not considered adequate. dur
ing the administration of Horace Boies.
and flag made from that design still
| hangs in the state house
csntsrviIle.
Saturday afternoon David MacGib-
bin. Of Mystic. had his back broken by
a fall of rock at Lodwick's mine No.
! 80 He was brought over on the in
| terurban to the st. Joseph's Mercy hos
pital late Saturday evening and next
morning was operated on. and is get
ting along as well az possible Mac
Gibbin IS a Scotchman and had been
in this country only four months and
had been working at company work
He leaves no relatives but a little girl
He is % years old.
Newton.
/ Saturday afternoon just before clos
ing time at the factories, Al Dial. ar
employe of the Maytag Company. SUI
fered a distressing accident, and for 8
time it was thought that he might pos.
sibly lose two or three fingers OF his
left hand. Mr. Dial was working with
some machinery when a chain which
was holding up some rollers broke. al
lowing the heavy parts to fall on his
left hand The rollers which fei
weighed about 800 pounds and struck his
hand in such a manner as to badly
crush the second and third fingers.
Cedar Rapids.
! After it had crashed It's wagon
against telephone pole, broken OFF a
wheel and dumped over the wagon, a
blind pony owned by the Post-Cleve-
land laundry dragged the overturned
wagon over the c,rrbing in front Of the
Montrose hotel. The horse was stopped
just as 1t was about to jump down the
stairway leading to the barber shop
under the Montrose hotel. The damage
! was nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
~ T,,nes.;.epubIican

Special to Times-isepupIicah
Hubbard, Dec. Amos Nehring. OF
Canada. is visiting his brother. Fred
and other relatives.
Fred HIlker. had several ribs broken
Sunday when his horse upset the buggy
having taken fright at Henry kuhi-
mans autoobile. This is the first acci-
dent of the kind in this vicinity.
Sylvester Long. of the Redpath
Lyceum, lectured to crowded mouse
here Monday night, on Lightning and
Toothplcks."
{, Mrs NJ. Schultz II quite sick with
quincy. and has had her throat lanced
Miss Susie Albery returned Monday
from weeks stay with relatives at
Eldora.
Miss Fern Peterson. 81 Carroll, Is
visiting her uncle, II. Il. Swallum. and
family.
Joe Ellngson. OF McHenry. N d.
wa, in town Monday on business
Prof w. v. Orr. OF Conrad. was IN
town over Sunday, visiting his many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley MrClearn lost
their infant child Monday night.
Il r. Mcfarland Is remoaeiinG the
old Perkins building. and building an
addition for a restaurant.
w. w. Boylan and son, t. r.. ar
rive home Yesterday from their Okla
homa visit.
Mrs. w. V. Wilson and mother. MIS-
DIVER. OF Mason City. went to Lake
Park Yesterday to visit with the form
er's sister, Mrs. w. Z. Nichols ana
family.
Mrs. Lottie Humphreys. OF Iowa
Falls. visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Schultz. over Sunday
Chris Hendrickson and family iet'
Monday night for Germany. to make
tba;. homo there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
GHOST SCARE At LoHRvILLE.
Woman in Black Causing Uneasines
Amonq Townspeople.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, Dec. THE town OF
Lohrville. to the east Of Lake City. Is
in the midst Of a ghost scare. The OBJ
ject OF mystery is lady in black '
She is described as always dressed en-
tirely in black. with a long black over
coat. and is tall. After nightfall she
does all her providing When discov-
cred the mysterious specter invariably
vanisiles no one knows where Upon
one occasion. the ghost" was sur
rounded by crowd Of persons. who
felt sure that they were about to solve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Loe.I Note. From fearing.

Special to Times Republican.
Fearing, Dec THE Cleaners held
a meeting on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. e. NJ. Hedges. question
box was a feature and each question
was discussed. Arrangements were
made for a Christmas tree at the next
meeting. Monday evening. Dec -, at the
%. U. Kohl home. Mrs. Hedges served
dainty refreshments. All enjoyed the
occasion greatly.
n. r. Gift and r. F.. Norton left
Monday afternoon for Mason City, to
look after real estate matters.
Rev. c. H. Shauffacher went to Mar
sha,ltown Monday to assist his father
in revival services a. the Evangelical
church.
]. c. Burkhart. who has been quite
i'll at his home. is slightly improved,
T. j. Pollock drove to Bradford Tues
day in his automobile. to attend TO
some business matters.
Henry Roseborough spent Tuesday
Mt Iowa Falls with his aunt. Mrs, NJ
Potter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
roledo News Gr;st.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Dec. Rev. G. Wendell has
returned from Illinois. where he had
gone to attend the funeral OF an old
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. kingery. who have spent
the past two weeks at the s. II. Over
holser home, left Tuesday for their ole
home in Ohio, where they will spend
the holidays.
Twenty five ladies' members OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Leander Clark
College. were entertained Saturday at
ternoon from to $50. at the home
of the president. Mrs. II. d. Muckler
The afternoon was spent In hemmins
napkins for Beatty Hail.
Glen Buchana Is home from Camera
S. D., to visit his parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
AUTO BURNED ENRouTE.
Missouri Valley Mans Machine Des.
troysd and Driver Narrowly Escapes.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Dec. 7.-While enroute to
Blair Neb.. W. Foote narrowly escaped
being seriously burned, when the Fred
Brown car, of Missouri Valley. which
he was driving, caught fire beneath his
feet and was entirely destroyed despite
all efforts to extinguish the flames. Only
two Of the cushions were saved.
The cause OF the fire is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
TIN as-REPUB11CAry MARsHAILTowN IOWA. 1910

the mystery. but when about to lay
their hands on the apparation. It van
ished imelndiately and without tho
least disturbance. No one seems 10
know anything material about IT. 1t
is reported by = recent Lake CITY Wis
itor to I.ohrville that the mayor OF that
town has given anyone permission To
take shot at the ghost. Many OF the
people are afaird to venture ioF'h
from their homes after nightfall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled thru and thru from
exposure, take big dose of Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to bed.
and you are almost certain to ward off
a severe cold. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
car~in Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Garwin. Dec. Z. Harry Brown. OF
Sterling, H., is. visiting his sister. Mrs
Lyman Woods.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Amanda Fink to Henry
Thede. OF G!adb!ook.
Mrs. NJ. j. Demory. a sister OF Grand
ma Brothers, is Visiting relatives and
friends at this place. Mrs. Demory's
home is in Indianola
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Pastor. Farewell Sermon.

Special to Times Republican
Pocahontas. Dec. REV. j. A. Saum,
OF the Christian church here. preached
his farewell sermon TO q filled auditor
ium. standing room being all taken and
many people were turned away not be.
ing able to gain admittance. Rev. Mr..
Saum goes to Whiting. next Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Two Home Talent Plays.

Special to Tines RepubIlcah.
Eagle Grove. Dec. 7.-Tonight the
first of two home talent plays. which
are being staged under the leadership
OF Mr. and Mrs. f. Simpson for the
ladies of the Kings Daughters. for the
purpose Of attaining money to be used
In a charitable way. will he given. The
show for tonight Ia entitled RED Rid
ing Hood" in which the cast includes
LOS people.
The show for Thursday night. en-
titled Gypsy Queen and Babes in the
Woods" is still larger and much more
complicated than tho one for tonight
and contains a cast OF 1O6 persons OF
more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Juds. Smith .. r;r.. R.ad.r.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 7.-Judge Clifford
p Smith. who resigned his seat on the
district bench OF the Twelfth judicial
district, to accept the position OF first
reader in the F'irch Church, Scientist.
at Boston. will continue in that posi-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07

its influence there. It 10 anticipated
that when the county officers learn of
the change In the law and the de-
legalizing Of the federal census there
VIII be q merry war on hand. It Is not
disclosed who got the law changed
nor why.
Hon. w. W. Morrow. state treasurer.
Is so i'll at hts home that his friends
have cause to fear that his health Is
seriously impaired. About q week ago
he came near suffering collapse while
at Alton where he had been at work
on his farm and supervised shipment Of
some cattle. and on his return home
to this city he was unable to walk
alone from the carriage into his house.
He has had serious case OF rheuma-
tism and kindred ailments and 1t is
feared his heart is affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
KOCIAN DELIGHTS
HOJSEFUL OF PEOPLE

The slim figure and small face or
the Kocian of previous Detroit ap-
pearances have developed into "a very
respectable solidity and a round. full
countenance, as many old admirers
discovered In attending the recital.
Sunday afternoon, in the Garrick the
alter. OF the young Bohemian violin
virtuoso.
Kocian is still young and boyish-
looking. but the passing years have
made him look more the prosperous.
well-fed young citizen. than the aes-
thetic, pale-faced and shrinking youth
OF the days of his early American
tours A houseful OF people braved
the snow storm. Sunday, and the re-
ception given TO the violinist left no
doubt of the fact that he was well
come visitor. and his standing as u
violin virtuoso thoroughly recognized.
Ii time has added To his good looks
so also has it brought great charm
and worth to his playing. The kocian
OF today Is matured artist. Always
possessed OF "A wizards fingers to
which technical difficulties were as
wax, he has added broader and more
beautiful tone to the experiences or
fingers and bow. He plays with q
deeper musical feeling than OF yore,
and although he gave program sun
day afternoon, that offered nothing
that might not be found in the roper
toire of any good violinist of standing.
he infused an individuality into ms
Interpretation that made MS seiec-
tons doubly interesting as suggesting
Kocian's way OF playing them as dis
tinguished from kubelik's or Elman q.
Owing 10 the fact that the artist, or
his secretary, had neglected to send
his program numbers to the Detroit
management and that they were not
known until after the artists arrival
In the city Sunday morning. the pro-
grams had to be hastily Monograph
ed. instead OF printed. III the usuai
way. Kocian's offerings included
I.alo's Symphonic Espagnole. Two
Bach numbers. one each by Ries ana
Scevik-the latter the artists master
"a dainty bit by Kocian himself ana
Paganinis Il Palpiti."
An excellent accompanist. Maurice
Eisner. added much 10 the enjoyment
OF the recita. not only In his support
OF Kocian but in two groups OF SOLO
piano numbers. which he played verv
we'll indeed 'rhe audience was most
enthusiastic In its applause and the
concert. which Is the last OF the Gar
rick Sunday afternoon series. for this
season. proved 10 be one OF the roSt
ENJOYABLE from an artistic standpoint
and perhaps he best attended of any
in the series.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13

sssSsys tall, g: rs; sa,ss;. A An.
ios.. ;sSsOs: sooeosa.n. GVi.iS per
-reaes-packsF coffee aos-lb. case.
el6 IS q 20. IS. delivered
EseS-Bran, esi; nne midd;ings. e2s.
coarse middlinss. So, cracked corn.
e3e: coarse cor nmsai. s3s. corn aud
cats chop, SCI per ton.
Flsur-Michisan patents. In wood
s ss.s s sso s ss. s. Ss4 sO sac ay.
Oiis-Raw linseed. Csc; boiled lin
seed. syc: Diamond headlight kero-
ssns. Sc; Perfection, AS, Eocess.
lixc; crown gasoline. i~c yer gal. tur-
pentine, I'm barrel lots N0nc sal.
Prov Wholesalers pu, b. ST. SO. fam
lily. $3.50, medium caeas. Ssl y ~ %.
smoked hams. l6c. as saited brtskets.
l<hc. shoulders. lie. picnic hams. lie.
bacon. lsX33c; lard. In tierces. is0
aye; kettle rendered. ltAe 10. am.
by w H. Edgar a. Son: CRYSTAL dom
inoes. Alb, ssi5; BIB, 1896; Eagle
tablets. $3.50, cut loaf 500: cubes.
So rs. XXXX powdered, $50 stand
ard. powdered. $3.50. granulated, ex-
5-lb cotton bags. $5l5. Michigan
granulated. $4.95. household powdered.
b-ib cartons. IS TO case. 80: lib car
tons. ~ to case. So 80 diamond A.
IS 20. confectioners A.. s5.0b: No. l.
So 10; No. 2. $40. No. 3. s6.ob: No. I.
isb; No. g. 1850: No. 9, st.75; No. 10.
si55; No. IL. SASS; No. is. Sass per 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
500 MUTINEERs
JAILED IN BRAZIL
Goernmcrt Troops Now in Possession
of ,Cobras Island-Two Hundred
Killed by Rombsrdment.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Brazilian
Minister received cable dispatch
today from Rio Janeiro, stating that
loyal government troops were now In
complete possession OF Cobras Island.
where a two-days' mutiny OF sailors
was started, Friday night. and con-
tinued until Sunday afternoon.
Nearly 500 OF the mutineers were
arrested and $50 either killed o.
wounded. After their arrest, many
OF the mutineers made concerted
effort to escape. but we're re-captur'
ed after fight, in which a dozen
We're slain.
The mutineers in the garrison WHO
composed battalion OF the marine
corps, numbered about 600 men. Vi
these 200 were either killed OF
wounded. The others were taken
prisoners by the destroyers while at,
tempting o~escape from the island
during the night
Two hundred citizens were either
killed or wounded while watching the
bombardment from the streets OF the
city or along the water front. Many
government buildings were damaged.
including the treasury, the foreign OIL
flee and the departments OF public
works and telegraphs, all handsome
structures
Two land batteries, two warships
and several destroyers took part III
the bombardment OF the island sat
urday, and twice during the engage
ment an armistice was allowed Tor
the removal OF the dead and wound
ed. Firing ceased entirely late In
the evening. but no actual surrender
of the rebels occurred, the command
ers of the government forces deem
ing IL the wiser course to await the
coming OF day.
The destroyers, however. were
stationed within easy range OF the
island so as to prevent any attempt
by the mutineers to escape. Towards
midnight several boats put out and
men could be seen swimming evident
ly with the intention OF reaching the
mainland. The destroyers bore down
on them and made them prisoners.
Martial law has been declared for
80 days in the federal district and
Niotheroy. The chamber of deputies
met TO discuss the subject OF a spe-
cial session. The government be-
lieSes 1t has the situation we'll In
hand, for aside from few malcon-
tents. the army and navy are loyal
A strict censorship Is being maintain
ed. but conditions within the city are
normal.
The scout ship Rio Grande do Sui
fired the first shot in the revolt, turn
ing her guns on the city. The heavy
bombardment by both land batteries
and warships caused fearful panic
in Rio Janeiro during the early
hours OF yesterday, and frightened
and wounded people fed in all direc-
tons According to the newspapers
the causes leading to the second re-
volt are trivial most of the demands
made by the men in the last mutiny
having been granted by the govern
ment.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No 10 John R.-st. Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
AVENUE.

About the best burlesque show that
has graced the boards of the Avenue
theater this season is THE Passing
Parade" one of the Gordon * North
Amusement Co.'S enterprises, which
opened weeks engagement In De-
troit, Sunday
TIE most enjoyable feature of this
particular production is the work OF
the chorus. The young women are
endowed with the usual physical
charms and they can dance and sing.
Besides there are several young men
who have some terpsichorean ability.
Leo Edwards has provided these
performers with some catchy song
numbers. clever lyrics for which were
written by Ed. Ray.
The Gorilla Grab" is a dance num-
Der that makes a hit. A dozen per-
formers are required in this specially.
Another dance number by Alfred Col
den and Dora Andrea also deserves
commentator.
Cecela Sylvester. Mae Rose aud
Marion ]. Benson are entrusted with
the leading feminine parts. All three
are clever Sam Sidman. one OF De-
troits own actor colony. Is the lead
ing fun-maker of the organization. He
Is ably assisted by Dave Courtney.
Among others who assist i'm making
THE Passing Parade" capital enter
tainment are Ben Byron. George Dur
gin and Virginia st. Vincent. The
/ Passing Parade" will be at the Avenue
all week. with daily matinees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec ~ Close Bears In
wheat feel we'll satisfied with the out
look and ngure on making some
Christmas money this week. The lit
tie advance in Liverpool did not scare
them in the least Cash wheat Is DUH
and plentiful. Stocks in Minneapolis
are Increasing and now amount 10 L.
06y, 900 bu, compared with 2.yOo.000 pu
year ago. Argentine Is freely oner-
ing new Wheat OF excellent quality
and their prize was reduced on Satur-
day. European buyers are in an in
dependent position and Russia has not
materially reduced her weekly exports
Bulls in the Chicago wheat market
are greatly discouraged over tne &C
ton of prices last week. The mar
ket Is on Sc from high point OF the
week before and outside support is en-
| ttrely lacking. IL was easier 10 buy
| wheat on Saturday without e1ecting
the supply than on any other day. and
many prominent bulls were on tho
bear side, having given up the bull
side as a bad job. but one professional
plunger was a large buyer on the de-
cline. Some dealers think spectators
are too bearish and that the shortage
is dangerously large, but bears claim
that everything points 90 lower prices
and they expect the bulls 10 yield
They expect TO put prices of severs
points this week unless there Is a DIFF
fcrent class OF support from that %
the past few days. Bears are look
ing at worlds stocks, the largest Oh
u
offerings, which head on selling -
American wheat TO foreigners. and tn
dizziness Of the local trade. all of whiC
conditions make for lower prices
The advance in Liverpool was base
on less favorable Argentine news
which prompted large speculative buy
ing.
J Wheat was firm during the create
part Of Mondays session and the clos
. was at an advance OF q u &c. cat
declined &c and cash beans lost SC.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. re-
ana Dec, 95Ac asked. May opene
with an advance OF &c at 80 &c. los
I. e and advanced TO 99Ac. July opene
at 95Ac. declined To csc. and advance
to S5i,c. No ] white. g4Ic.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn, cas-
No. 3. 53c. No. yellow. SIC No
yellow, csc; new No 3 yellow, 3 car
at 49ikc: new No. yellow. cars "a
4SC. 3 at 47hc Oats: Standard. % y
asked: No. wheat. 35c Rye. Cas-
No /, sac; No. 2. s3c. Beans: Cash
81. Dee. 81 Clovereeed: Prime spot
80 bags at so: Dec. 50. March. 1906
sample, % bags AZ $3.50. IA at xs.25.
at SIS, 30 at 1915. 20 at $3.50. 10 a
s72b. at Sc. prime alsike, 50. ssmpl
slsike. ~ bags az Ss7S, IL at $s25.
al 81 Timothyseed: Prime spot, 2
| ksesiDts In the Detroit market Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-13

$500; crushed. $3.50; powdered. $500;
sranulatet. $3.50: Coffee Rio. No. !.
on spot. sisA @lsse Tallow steady
Quiet: prime. $500. No. 3. ssS0 80;
clover. $40 a Zoe. Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys. i1Wfsc, chickens. loo zoe;
fowls. iogl lie: ducks. 10a Ice. Live
poultry: Firm. geese, i2G lSc; ducks,
l5m Ice; fowls. l3g IA c: turkeys. 100
i6c. roosters. i0c. Cheese: steady AMI
quiet: stat" milk. common To specials.
IL ~ spll4c: skins. common To specials.
4GflSc; full skins. "a b.
Rutter. Firm, receipts, :.766. cream
ery.-eNtra, 2sis a. soc; state dairy, tubs.
23u29C. imitation creamery hrsts. 24I
2ii.c. Eggs: Steady. receipts. 1898:
nearby white fancy. 5ac: nearby miA cd
fancy. aga i5o. fresh nrsts. 35a40c.