davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
spN,JN Al Me NIION.

Walter D. Hastings, of The Herald,
is In Nashville today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jackson, OF
Mt Pleasant, left this morning for
a stay of a month in Florida.
After a visit of several days to his
relatives here Berry Evans left on
Thursday for New York City.
Mrs. H. G. Evans and daughter,
Miss Anne leave today for two
months stay with the family OF II. G.
Evans at Montgomery, Ala, and H.
w. Evans at New Orleans.
l. II. Mckibbon, of Culleoka, went
to Nashville this morning to NEE. his
son. John Van McKibbon, the cham
pion corn grower of the site, who will
return tomorrow from Washington.
Mrs. Hunt Ballanfant and daughter
and granddaughter, of Mckinney,
Texas, is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
NJ. C. Akin on the Cullekoa pike
Mrs. Ballanfal left tennessee nine
teen years ago and this is her first
visit to her old home.
Ewing Kannon spent the week end
with relatives at Glendale.
Miss Annita Cook has returned to
Hills Station after visiting Miss
Blanche Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.


Mrs. Herman Craige, of Lewis
burg, who has been visiting Mrs. J
R. Buchanan, returned to her home
Friday.
Mrs. D. C. Parks, of Atlanta, Ca, lie
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Owen
Hendley at her country home on the
Nashville pike.
T. H. Benner and wife, Of Cincin
natl, are here on their bridal trip and
are stopping at the Bethel House. Mr.
Benner is an old Columbia boy and
is engaged in business in Cincinnati
where he was married to DIR. Anna
G. Sadam last week.
Miss Louise Cherry spent Sunday
in Pulaski
Miss Sara Sullivan has returned
to Nashville after visit to her aunt,
Mrs. W. T. Wilkes.
Mrs. Hannibal Williams arrived
this morning and will appear az the
Institute tonight in Romeo and juliet.
Emmett Foster, Of Culleoka, who
holds an important position at the
state prison. is at home for day or
two.
Miss Gladys Long, of Shreveport,
La, will arrive this afternoon Tor a
visit to Mrs. ]. P. Street. Miss iong
has been attending Belmont College
at Nashville, and is en- route there
from her home where she has heen
spending the Christmas holidays.
Sam Whitthorne, of Seattle, Wash
ngton, is with his mother and fami-
".
Mrs. f. II. Hatcher has returned
from Nashville, where she has heen
IN eisito to her sister, Mrs. Hor-
ace Frierspn.
Mrs. benson Evins and little
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
Robert Sellers.

Robert Sellers died at his home at
Carriers Creek Sunday afternoon after
a continued illness. Bob Sellers was
known in Columbia, having been for
a number of years in the employ of
McKennon, Anderson & Foster be,
fore they closed out the clothing de-
partment He afterwards went on
the road for a clothing firm, and was
popular with all who knew him. He
was a good salesman and one of the
cleverest young men ever employed
in Columbia He was married to a
dauhter of Andy Sellers at Carriers
Creek. The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19

daughter, Elsie, are visiting her. sis
ter, Mrs. N. M. Page of this city
and her mother, Mrs. R. H. Black
well
C. NJ Erwin left here Monday
night for Murphy, N. Co., accompa-
MED bv his little son, William F. Err
win, who will enter the Young Har-
ris College" located near Blue Ridge
Ga.
Attorney Hardin P. Figuers is in
Lewisburg today on business.
M. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes are at
home after visit to Nashville.
Misses Margaret Dodson and Elo-
Use Cakes have returned from Nash
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Holtz of Shelf
field Ala, leave today to spend a
month in Florida.
Miss Gladys Long, of Shreveport,
La, has returned to Belmont in
Nashville, after a visit to Mrs. J.
P. Street and Mrs. H. O. Fulton.
Mrs. William Barker is visiting in
Nashville
Miss Aline Page is spending the
week with her grandmother in Rob-
erts Bend.
Sam Whitthorne has returned to
Little Rock, after a visito to lone
folks here
c. NJ. Erwin, of Atlanta, spent Satur-
day ard Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
W. T. Erwin.
Th3s II. PEBBLES is an onlOoker
1t the regular democratic doings in
Nashville today.
Attorney j G. VOORHEES, has gone
70 sen Antonio Texas, to look after
legal 1usir ess.
Jack Osborne has returned from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
Mrs. r. p. Pies.

Mrs. Jessie Pigg, wife of R. P. Pigg
of Water Valley, died at her home
Sunday. The funeral services took
place at the residence this morning
and she was buried this afternoon al
Santa Fe, the services being conduct
ed by Rev w. H. Beale Mrs. Pige
is survived by her husband and sew
eral children. She was before she
married Miss Jessie Bratten and was
about forty years of age. She was
for many years a devoted member OF
the Methodist church and was a wo
man of exceptionally fine charac
ter whose death will be generally
mourned in the community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
Everett Richardson.

Everett Richardson, of Culleoka,
died in Texas Sunday morning and
will be buried there. He was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson,
of Culieoka, and was about twenty
years of age. He went to Texas last
year. His death followed an illness
of only few days and was great
shock to the family and his numerous
friends at his boyhvod home. He
was young man of sterling charac,
ter, highly esteemed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19

Birmingham, where he has been on a
visit of month with his daughter.
Miss Nellie Green mas returned
from weeks visit to Belfast, where
she was the guest of Miss Bette
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Roberts ar
rived at Lakeland, Florida, last Fri
day to spend the winter
Mrs. T. A. Allen Jr., will leave in
the morning for Fla, where she will
visit DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fitzgerald, of
Carriers Creek, have gone to Orlando,
Fla, for two months stay.
Gabe Mayberry, of Sawdust Valley,
is in Nashville today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
MORE FUNDS FOR
POOR ARE NEEEED
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
BUY COAL FOR THE NEEDY
URGENTLY ASKED.

Additional funds for the relief OF
the POOR are needed in Columbia.
The coal fund has been almost ex-
hausted anu further subscriptions are
asked The winter is not half gone
and another cold spell is predicted
All who care to give to this fund can
leave their subscriptions at either
bank at Woldridge's or at The Herald
Office or with Mayor Dedman or with
any member of the board of alder
men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
is CALLED OUT
ON HIS BOND

The criminal court met this~mo1dE
ing at the regular hour, and the case
of Gus Cockrell, charged with a viola.
tion of the liquor laws, was called
There were two cases against him
and the docket had been set several
days ago.
! Cockrell failed to show up and was
called out on his bond A capias was
issued and he was later re-arrested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
no TAG SA1

Indiana Spring Steel Farm Fence.
bar 26 inch IL in stay 1Sc per rod.
s par 50 inch, 21c per rod.
9 bar 80 inch, Csc per rod.
10 bar AZ inch, &c per rod.
IL bar 81 inch, &c per rod.
s bar 32 inch in stay 26c per ROD
9 oar 80 inch, 30c per rod.
10 mar Al inch. SAC per rod.
TIE rs spot cash or 30 days ap
proved note with interest.
INV Street, Martin & Vaughn Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Tom Adkisson.

Mrs. Thomas Adkisson, about TWEEN
ty-five years of age, died at her home
near Santa Fee on Saturday. She is
survived by young baby, two other
children and her husband. Her death
caused genuine sorrow among those
who enjoyed her friendship.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
George Wilson.

George Wilson died at his home
near Hampshire and was buried there
Sunday. v hen but boy he was I'm
fortunate in losing his eyesight, and
though he lived to the age of sixty
five he always earned a competence
He learned to make brooms at the
blind school in Knoxville, and was an
efficient workman He was well
known in his community and was con
sidered a man of good sound judg-
ment, and was well liked by all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
Eugenia Warren Dunn.

EJgenia Warren, the infant iaugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dunn, died
at the parents home in West End
Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence this after
noon with interment in Rose Hill
cemetery
The services were conducted by
Rev. w. T. Haggard. The parents
have the sincere sympathy of the
community in their deep bereave,
ment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
AROUND TOWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Frank Wilsford has sold his place
on South Main street to Pat Wesson,
and will move some time this week
to the house at the corner of Tenth
and South !4ih streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
LITTLE CHICKS
BRAVE WEATHER

A hen at Squire Bellanfants at
Culleoka, despite the extreme cold
ice and sleet of yesterday, presented
him with full flock of young chick
ems. They were at once taken to the
kitchen and the popular Justice is
preparing for a chicken supper for
his friends 81 no distant date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
FINE COW FALLS,
LEG is BROKEN

One Of the fine cows in the dairy OF
w. ]. McGavock, fell Friday and
broke her leg and had to be killed.
She slipped on the ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19
MR.. FARMER
How Does This Strike
You
FOR CASH?

y AMI until further notice we offer
y National Steel Farm Fence,
rs in bars a ....18c per rod !
x 80 in. bars q ...21c per rod )
4 80 in. bars a .25c per rod ;
Z AZ IN. 10 bars a ..27c per rod :
4 55 in. IL bars a .32c per rod !
The National Fence is a heavy !
= wrap stay fence, heavy galv3n- 1
= lied and made by the American 4
= Steel and Wire Co., the largest i
+ steel combination in the United :
: States. 4
= Let us have your order today. =
= Those prices wont last forever. =
y MTTCEELL-ASHLEY HARD i
= WARE COMPANY. +
Z = q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19

8 ls.e-.ee Cor In. 4sr.Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-19

$50
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Steamboat sprinss-crais Railroad.

Steamboat Springs.-One of the
richest mineral sections of the West
is to be tapped by an extension of the
Moffat road from Steamboat Springs
% Craig in Routt county. The new
.oad will be forty miles in length and
will draw traffic and develop more
han 200 square miles of rich coal
ands and vast areas adaptable to any
Kind of agricultural development. The
project will cost $1,000,0O0.
The articles of incorporation of the
building company are being prepared
for filing with the secretary of state
A group of Bear valley capitalists are
financing the road. They commenced
the survey four months age when the
Denver, Northwestern Pacific com
pany seemed to be on the verge OF
receivership.
In opening up Routt county, the pro
posed line, it is claimed, will be of
more direct benefit than is the Nor
fat road, since the new line penetrates
further into the actually productive
section. The line will follow the
course of the Bear river.
According to John ]. Argo. engi'
neer for the incorporators OF the new
company, no one connected with the
Denver, Northwestern & Paciflc Is al
filiatcd with the men who have pro
NOTED the scheme, but it is considered
logical that the line will ultimately b.
purchased by the Moffat interests.
A traffic arrangement for 1t Will
have to be made with the Moffats to
insure an outlet. The Bear valley IL
nanciers have had to dicker with the
Moffat interests for a large part OF
their right-of-way.
According to Argo the grading work
will be commenced this summer ana
will be finished by January i, 1915
During the summer OF 1913 the laying
of the rails will be completed.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
TOWNS BURIED
IN MOLTEN LAVA
PASSENGERS ON MAIL STEAMER
TO SEWARD ALMOST sUFFo.
GATED sY'GAsEs.
LARGE AREA COVERED
VOLCANIC DISTURBANCE MOST
VIOLENT EVER RECORDED
IN ALASKA.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Seward, Alaska.-Passenger on the
mail steamer Dora, which arrived
from the westward after passing
through hail of ashes from Katmai
volcano, believe that several small
fishing villages on the shores of Shell
kof strait were destroyed by the erup-
tion. The revenue cutter service at
Unalaska has been asked to send as
sistance.
The Dora steamed into the harbor,
the white covering of ashes giving her
the appearance of phantom ship.
The people On the steamer as she
passed through the falling ashes were
nearly suffocated by poisonous gases.
The Dora was in sight of Katmai
when the eruption began, and those on
the vessel witnessed brilliant spec
tacle.
The volcanic disturbance is the
most violent ever recorded in Alaska,
1t is estimated that an area Of 300
square miles. much of it fertile terri
tory, has been covered to depth of
several inches by the volcanic ash.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
FOREIGN.

1t is estimated that 10000 men are
idle along the Thames and Midway
rivers, England. These include dock
ers, carmen, seamen, firemen.
The "Imperator" the worlds largest
steamship, was launched at Hamburg
on May %. Her length, 900 feet;
horsepower. $4,000. Emperor William
acted as sponsor.
The gravity of the situation in Cuba
was emphasized by the issuance by
President Gomez of proclamation 10
the Cuban people, urging them to arm
and organize in the face of the ma
tional peril
A Vienna woman who possesses the
peculiar power of locating springs of
water. naphtha springs and deposits of
gold and silver, has accepted an offer
from an American to go to America
to seek potash fields. The diviner will
be paid an enormous fee.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
WASHINGTON.

James Knox Taylor, supervising ar
chitect of the Treasury Department
has rendered his resignation.
According to the Agricultural De
partment, there is no other state
whose cotton crop can approach the
condition of the Imperial valley oi
California.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has sent protest to Senator
Work against the appropriation oil
100000 for rifle practice in the pub
lie schools.
Provision for President Taft's tariff
board was eliminated when the sun
dry civil appropriation bill was re
ported to the House. The annual ap
preparation of $4,000 for the Presi
dents travelling expenses was allowed
but the total appropriation was cut tc
little more than 100000, making
heavy reduction in provisions, Pana
ma canal, public buildings and Other
projects. EXtravagances was charged
in the building of the Panama canal
The committee made reduction oil
$4,000 in the appropriation for forti
cations on the canal.
The three-year homestead bill has
been examined by the secretary of tbs
interior. and sent to the White House
for the Presidents signature.
The House judiciary committee ii
executive session decided to undertake
preliminary investigation of tho
beef trust The committee agreed tc
report the Edwards resolution calling
for the investigation but before do
ing so a private inquiry Will be made
The committee does not purpose now
to call any of the men interested in
the packing industry.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
IN A SWIFT AUTO
\ PLUMBERS At WILL
Man in "Grey Ghost Is Terror Of
Southern California Foothill
Cities.
"BuRNs UP ROADS
Mysterious Pirate Sweeps About Night
After Night 1obbine az His Fancy
Dictates-valuable or Trifles Ap-
peal to Him Alike.

Los Angeles. Cal-"Grey Ghost" .
low-swung racing car. with its gos-
gled. supposed owner at the Wheel
and with the exhaust roaring and
laundering protest from its powerful
engines, has been sweeping through
Glendora and surrounding towns up
on piratical mission that has spread
terror In its wake.
Along foothill boulevards, the
stretch Of well-paved road that leads
from Los Angeles through Glendora,
the pirate car and its owner have sped
night after night upon marauding ex-
peditions. 1t is only when the car is
out on the boulevards. where other
cars are vending their way to and
from the little cities near the foothills,
that the Grey Ghost" is let loose with
all its speed. Then 1t flashes by other
automobiles. giving the occupants a
moving-picture view OF a swift-speed-
ing car with driver huddled behind
the wheel, a mere blur of human
being, whizzing on.
Seven times the "auto pirate" and
his gray streak of car have been
seen by orange growers who live
along the boulevard. That he is the
one who is committing the various
depredations which have aroused resi-
dents along the mountain road has
been made certain by traces that he
has left after bold crimes. The men
who have seen the driver of the "Grey
Ghost" say he handles his car with
all the skill of professional racing
driver. and that he evidently knows
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Tramp Runs Mansion.

Leavenworth, Kan.-When the Chez
yer house on Miami street was open.
ed the other day it was found tramp
had taken possession. The house is
richly furnished. and during the alb.
sence of the owner, Mrs. B. II. Chez
yer, had been without a tenant except
the tramp.
He had slept on the spotless linen
in the massive brass beds, washed his
hands In marble basins, waltzed with
his brogans on the Oriental rugs. eat
en- from silver plate and drunk from
cut glass goblets. Cans of imported
dainties were robbed Of their contents
and cobwebed bottles were taken from
their musty hiding places in the cellar
bins.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07

every turn of the roads in the sur.
rounding country.
Evidence that the Grey Ghosts"
owner does not care what he takes
and Is as willing to commit a petty
theft as daring burglary of con-
sequence, is shown by the fact that
on one occasion he went SO far as to
steal drilling machine belonging
to a ranchman. who owns a place at
Grand avenue and Foothill boulevard.
The tracks of the automobile tires
showed plainly where the auto pi-
rate" had hitched the machine to the
back of his car, and then sped away.
One of the strange features in con-
nection with the case is the fact that
the auto pirate" seems to know every
crook and turn in the roads leading
In and about Glendora, Covina,
Duarte, Monrovia, Claresmont and 9TH
er towns. When shooting his car
along over the smooth highways he
never seems to hesitate at turn or
slow down for railroad crossing or
bridge.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Cat kidnap.d tn. Who'll. Litter

Los Angeles, Cal.-William Helm
of No. GAS South DAILY street, is owner
of huge white Persian tom cat
worthy of special prize at the mex
annual cat show as the original kid
uaper of his tribe.
When the door was opened a few
nights ago he darted out ahead, ant
when Mrs. Helm arrived on the bacl
porch he was marching like a victoi
around nine blind kittens which hs
had kidnapped during the night
Each kitten means a long and haz
ardous journey and nine successive
battles, as his Appearance indicated.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07

New York-Standard conner ouiet.
spot, $l6.5O@17.25; June, July, August
and September, $16.62k@1I25.
Tin firm; spot. s46.OOG46.65; June,
S45.50@46.00; July, S43.75@44.62h;
August, $43.55Q43.75; September
S42.75@ 1925; October, s42.5O@43.OO.
Lead quiet, s4.20@4.SO New York;
$4.10Q4.15 East ST. Louis.
Spelter steady, S6.9O@7OO New
York; $6.75@6.S5 East St. Louis.
Antimony quiet; Cookson's, $500.
lron-Locally iron is steady, No.
foundry Northern, s15.25@15.75; No.
2, $14.75Q15.25; No. / Southern and
No. l Southern soft, s15.50q15.75.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
To Build Black Mesa Road.

Gunnison.-Delta county good roads
enthusiasts, the commissioners of Gun
nison county, and a committee from
the Gunnison Chamber of Commerce
discussed construction of the Black
Mesa automobile highway between
Gunnison and Delta at a recent meet
ing.
1t was agreed that Delta shall build
that portion Of the road in that county
at once. and that funds for construct
ing the portion in the northeast corner
of Montrose shall be raised by public
subscription in Crawford and Meaher
Following out this agreement, sur
veys of the route will be started
June 20.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Colorado Production Per Acre Leads.

Denver.-Colorado led the United
States in the number of bushels of ag-
ricultural products produced to the
acre, according to statistics which
have been taken from the Yearbook OF
the Department of Agriculture for
1910, the latest issue, and compiled by
l.. C. Paddock, state commissioner OF
immigration. The period covered by
his figures is from 1900 to 1910. Dur
ing that time the general average OF
the United States was 14.2 bushels to
the acre Colorado's production was
25.7 bushels. And this in spite OF the
fact that the figures from the 1910
season, one of the dryest in the his
cory of the state, are included
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Live Stock.

Omaha. = Cattle - Native steers.
s6.5o49.OO; COWS and heifers, $3.50
7.G5; Western steers, $4.S0@ISO; Tex
as steers. $4.5o@6.3O; range COWS and
heifers, s3.O0@6.15; Gamers, s2.S5@
4.5O; stockers and feeders, s4.25@6.5O;
calves. $4.75@S.75; bulls, stays, etc
$4.00@710.
Hogs-Market &c higher. Heavy,
s7.35@745; mixed. s7.25aL35;; light.
s7.l0d740; pigs, sG.O0q7O0; bulk of
sales, $725@74O.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Canon City and Pueblo teams
of the Rocky Mountain League have
had their franchise transferred to
Ration. n. NJ, and Trinidad. Colo. re-
spectively and played their first games
under the new arrangement.
Promoter Charles O'Malley OF the
Flynn-Johnson bout in Las Vegas. has
received message from AL Palzer
stating that he would be at the ring
side on July to challenge the winner.
Falzer agrees to be prepared to post a
forfeit of $4,000 to fight any time
after the Fourth of July.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Rifle Damaged by Flood.

Rifle.-The Grand river recently
rose six inches over the highest mark
recorded in twenty years.
Tho electric light plant was flooded
and out or commission. leaving the
town In darkness. Fifty feet of water
mains were washed out and the town
is without city water. Scores of tons
of ballast have been placed to brace
the bridge piers, but it is feared both
structures are doomed. They are val
ued at $4,000.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Submarine Wrecked; 20 Lives Lost.

Cherbourg.-France suffered anoth-
er marine disaster and lost her fourth
submarine when the Vendebiaire, in
the mimic warfare off Cherbourg pc
ninsula, was crushed down by the
battloship Saint Louis and disap-
peared in $50 feet of water. The sub
marine was undoubtedly ripped apart
by the steel prov of the battleship
and all hope has been abandoned of
saving the crew. An official statement
issued by the minister of marine fixes
the number of men aboard as TWEEN
ty-three, including the commander,
Lieutenant Prioul. and Ensign Audic.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
u. s. aattleshlps Go to Cuba.

Washington. - The Navy Depart
ment has ordered Admiral Osterhaus
to proceed forthwith from Key West
to Havana with one dispatch ship and
one other ship. These orders were is
sued bw the State Department after
the receipt of dispatch from Minis
ter Beauprc reporting that conditions
in Havana had assumed the character
of race war.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Greeley to Have PuImotor.

Greeley.-Greeley is to have pull
motor, device designed to bring to
life those who have been drowned or
asphyxiated. The county commission
ers agreed to pay twenty per cent of
the purchase price. the gas company
another twenty per cent and the city
similar amount.
The Springfield herald., 1912-06-07
Eastern Produce.

Chicago.-Butter = Steady cream.
cries, 23a25c; dairies, 20@2ic.
Eggs-Steady; at mark cases In
clnded, 151k@1Gh; ordinary firsts.
Ice; firsts, 17G17ac.
Cheese-steady; daisies. 12M a
13Ac; twins, 121261Sc; young Ameri-
cas-, 1917 @l4c; long horns, 12M %
1870.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys, 12c; chick,
ems, 121sc; springs, s3OO9S.OO per
dozen.
Veal-Steady, S912c