davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
INSTITUTE WELL ATTENDED
Unfavorable Weather Conditions
to Contend With.
Instructive Addresses Delivered.

Despite the stormy weather of Fri
day and Saturday and the unfavorable
condition of the roads, the Farmers
Institute, held at Newport, proved a
success, both in pont of attendance and
interest shown. The meetings were
held in Fid's Opera, and the conven-
fence of the building for such assem-
blages and the advantage it is to the
community were again demonstrated.
R. w. Thatcher, director of the State
Experiment Farm at Pullman, and R.
c. Ashby, at the head of the Depart
ment of Animal Husbandry, were the
speakers on Friday.
Prof. Thatcher's remarks related to
the subjects of ''Soils and Crops" One
of the strong points urged on his hear
ers by Prof. Thatcher was the impor-
tance of fall plowing, for the purpose
of preparing the ground for the recep-
tion of as large an amount of moisture
as possible. Experiments at the state
college have shown that in fields that
were fall plowed moisture penetrated to
the depth of 80 inches, while on adjoin-
ing ground, that had not been plowed
in the fall, it penetrated but 18 inches,
showing conclusively that fall blowing
made possible the storing of much
greater quantity of moisture in the
ground. Prof. Thatcher had with him
reports of analysis of soils from the
bench lands surrounding Newport. and
assured his hearers of the adaptability
of these soils to general farming re-
qlirements. He was so well impressed
with the possibilities of this section for
diversified farming, that he is coming
here this summer to make investigation
under more favorable conditions than
are presented at this season of the year.
Prof. Ashby handled the livestock
and dairying propositions and urged
more attention to these branches of
farming. He strongly advocated the
raising of hogs, and showed that it
could be made profitable industry.
Farmers of this section should go into |
the livestock business, instead of selling
off the fertility of their lands in hay
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
School Meetings

Miss Soules, County Superintendent
of Schools, has arranged a series of
Patrons and Parents Meetings, to be
held under the direction of Margaret
Craig Curran, Deputy State Superin-
tendent of Schools, at the following
places, in the school houses at o'clock
p. m.:
Tiger, Monday, March Is.
Locke, Tuesday, March 26.
Usk, Wednesday, March g.
Diamond Lake, Friday, March 27.
Miss Curran, previous to holding her
present position, made a speciality of
4he study of the problems presented in
rural school work and is we'll qualified
to speak on them. A cordial invitation
is extended to all patrons and parents
of school children to be present at these
meetings.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
MINSTREL SHOW MARCH 29
Ladies of Civic Improvement Club
Offer Entertainment.
Program Of the Evenings Event.

Friday evening, March 29th, at Fid' S
Opera, will occur the biggest amuse-
ment event of the season, when bunch
of talented ladies of Newport will array
themselves in costumes of the Sunny
South and with the aid of burnt cork
keep their friends guessing while they
put on the boards an old fashioned min
strel show, with all the latest music,
Jokes and numerous funny local hits.
The performance is given under the
auspices of the Civic Improvement
Club and the proceeds are to be devoted
to the furtherance of the good work of
beautifying the town which the ladies
of the club have undertaken. 1t is a
good cause, one that is deserving of the
patronage of all and the program given
below indicates that full value will be
given for the price Of admission, which
will be 75c for reserved seats, SOC for
general admission and 25c for children.
FIRST PART
Chorus Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Apple
man, Misses Bailey, Mrs. Creager,
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Dodge, Miss Grover,
Miss Jones, Miss Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lam
gille, Mrs. Tiss, Miss Slack, and Mrs.
Wallace.
Comedians-Willie West, Lulu Dock
strder, Pansy Primrose, Beachie Bow
ers
Interlocutor-S. J. Appleman.
Overture.
Opening Chorus.
"In Old Ireland Where the River
Kenmare Flows Miss Fitzpatrick
"Everybody's Doin' IT, '--
Lulu Dockstader
"When I was Twenty-one and You
Were Sweet Sixteen" Miss Grover
''The Chicken Rag" "------
Mrs. Tiss, Beachie Bowers
'The Harbor of Love" Mrs. Dodge
Closing Chorus.
Sketch
81 Like Your Apron and Your Bonnet"
Mrs. j. L. Rogers
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

and grain crops. This lecture was
illustrated by stereopticon slides show
ing modern farm buildings, silos and
other arrangements for the proper care
of livestock
Friday evening Charles E. Cline, of
Whatcom county, delivered an address
on "The Modern Education" which
was listened to with attention by a large
audience. Mr.. Cline has been deliver
ing these lectures under the auspices of
the state college for the past year and
his lecture at Newport was the 181st on
this topic. He is said to have the repu-
tation of having spoken in over 400
towns in the state of Washington.
Mr.. Cline takes the stand that educa-
tion has been too much a matter of
training the head and not the hand, and
presents powerful argument in favor
of the extension of manual training,
domestic science and agricultural teach
ing in the public schools of the state.
He urged the people of Newport to fur
ther these branches in the local schools
and pointed out the advantages that
would accrue to the town from this
course. He was pleased to learn of the
interest taken in the local schools and
and the movement for a new school
building, and predicted that it would be
one Of the greatest steps forward that
the community could take.
Saturdays institute was devoted to
topics relating to poultry raising and
orcharding. Miss Blanchard. the State
College poultry expert, handled that
phase of the work, and had an inter-
ested audience, the ladies paying par
ticular attention to this feature of the
institute
Prof, Bryarley, who judged the apple
exhibit at the Newport fair last fall,
handled the orchard topics, and held the
close attention of his hearers as he out
lined proper methods of pruning and
caring for fruit trees. In the public
pruning demonstration his work was
closely watched by a number of inter-
ested growers and this was one of the
best features Of the institute.
The State College people expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the
attendance and interest shown, and it
is assured that Newport will be included
in their list of towns where Institutes |
will be held in the future
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Farmers Organizing

The Farmers Educational and Co.
Operative Union of America was Or
ganized at Cusick, Wash, March 13,
with IA charter members. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Lew Purchase.
Vice-President, Mrs. Lew Purchase.
Secretary and Treasurer, w. C.
Atherton.
Chaplain, Mrs. Nina Atherton.
Conductor, Andrew Wonch.
Doorkeeper, F. E. Pease.
Executive Committee, D. R. Ather-
ton, Andrew Wonch, F. E. Pease.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

Heslin & Fox are making alterations
in their feed store building, which pro-
vide for new and better office head
unarters in the west end of the building.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

The affairs of this
bank are controlled
by local people, and
backed by men of
wealth.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. a. BLACKWELL, Pres.
HENRY TwEEpIE, VICE PRES.
CHARLES F. CRAIG, CASHIER
J. B. TARBET, JACOB MARTIN
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL SIS, 10000 SURPLUS 81. 10000

This BANK will receive
L the funds which will
be deposited in the Postal
Savings Bank when open
ed in Newport. If it is
good enough for Uucle
Sam it ought to be good
enough for you. :: :;
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
DAVIS MAKES TRADE
ON WALL-ST. GAMBLERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Senator
Jeff" Davis Dem. Ark. in the SEN
ate today paid high respects 70 gam
blers in cotton, wheat and corn. He Is
author OF pending bill 10 abolish the
system
The New York Cotton Exchange"
he declared. lis gambling institution
pure and simple. Ninety per cent OF
its transactions are gambling transac-
tions They sold last season 121 ,000,-
600 bales OF cotton against a crop of
10000 900 raised in the south. These
l21 900. 900 bales only existed in their
fevered and gambling imaginations.
The cotton and grain markets of the
world are today controlled by a little
crowd of gamblers. and ask that this
bill be passed 10 suppress them. |
want 10 see them driven out OF the
government just as Arkansas drove
them out of the state.
Il want TO see the gamblers OF New
York driven out OF the stock exchange
with the cat-o-nine-tails OF the law,
Just as Christ drove the money-chang-
ers out OF the temple. This crowd OF
gamblers is an absolute oligarchy OF
wealth. self-created, which holds in
subsection the interest OF the people"
Davis gave the names OF 81 multi
millionaires. and said that with 1000
other millionaires. they owned 81 per
cent Of the wealth of the nation. which
is estimated TO be little over $780,
600 600 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan li.--Close: Wheat
waa dull N ali markets during the
carly part 81 ThurEdays session.
tlyerfooi was hrmer and tribe higher
end the small showing OF strength mere
was credited up 10 the refusoi of the
railroads 20 reduce rates on '5aHHdlan
wheat that VAS 20 be shipped from the
Canadian northwest To- Duluth.
Argentina reports better weather AMI
futcshiag returns more fnyorabi" tnr u
expected. That helped 90 put biNepOu!
lower on "a e,ta csdiy AMI hat "a bear
.sh Influence hero SON" sales - cash
wheat were made w CIicago. hgt tho
broker WHO did fhos. ~ ne Caau " q, lt
selling a rev weeks q ~ reported thuS
miller were not able TO take Il ss fast
40 agreed. chicago stocks arc not 10.
tu.r rcaused last enough 70 help tho
niills ,sld there - :. feeling OF discour-
gptnSnt noted among tliOee VITO look
fCr uittaer prices. kEain there Is talk
.ct q reduction OF receipts parti" be-
cause fariucrs' stocks are said 90 be
near IA, point OF exhaustion and
t'gril,- on nrcount of the severe cold ali
over the west and northwest Canada
..Boris no room to store the offerin e
oil WHEAT Railroads are blocked and
elevators Overlooking.
Tsa wheat market wax Iul all
'Thur. d6y Prices gainod 'ic cna
dyappeI -rrls again
oru gained e aud TIE other coarse
-rsGus anu .e#ds We're -hcuuaE0d vita
rhe - '''t'"u % pritIe Hl'lN wife %
81 rca- quojsiious earn W rcd.
a., AiuN opened v-trnout chang TO-
~ 0i-B..- f.sHchNd St.9tfl ana Jccliuesi
- si.etia Iuly rpcuet a; aa'. * si-
3ured 80 ahc sud closed 5t aSF.c No.
wbits. gSc. Coarse srain quotations;
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
Cattle Receipts In 1911 Smallest
Since 1900; Good Outlook For LAMBS

demand for feeding iamhs was dull
and slow and e continued TO get
worse until about Dec. j. when the
scene suddenly changed and now the
demand for thrifty feeding lambs ex-
ceeds the supply in nearly all the
markets OF the country. The feeding
OF lambs during the winter OF 1910
and '911 was the worst money losing
venture that the sheepmen OF America
ever engaged In, owing to the fact
that the initial cost OF the feeding
lamb was higher than the-amcunt
realized out of The finished product
The lamb-feeding season 81 1911 and
1912 !s sure 10 reverse the order 20
SO yrcat a degree that tho finished
product viii sell for almost twice az
much per pound as the cost 10 begin
With. The demand for Ssll.bred sheep
and lambs g. sure 20 be strong during
the coming year. and the supply viii
fan far shost OF the demand.
IN the hog market the sharp price
reduction In 1911 from the extremely
high prices OF 1910. was the result Or
o much larger supply Of hogs. tho az
rivals ~ II markets totalling 5,foO-
GOO more than during thc preceding
year.
The market Tor all kinds 81 pork
products continued strong and aetiyc
during 1911. and the trade WAS en ev-
Temcly satisfactory ono 10 everyone
connected With the business TIE
year clo "a Nith hog prices near he
lon poin; 81 the year. tuj better
Ting are locsed TOT aS he reN year
gov olGeS. N
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
py X. X. MACK.


Slatistics show that the cattle re.
>tpfs during the past year, through
~ the country, were smaller than
~ any ether yoar since 1900, and
'Inf the closing prices sor beef steers
"a this department were 81 to $3.50
~ cwt higher than at the close of
lid. The average price a'r prime
$40 steers ct Chicago vas $3.50 per
.~r< 1c cents lower than for 1910. The
<Io.inc markets of the yeer were ex-
|<~u4oly favorable 10 sellers and the
11<<]ook for the coming 1: months
1@<<ehadows a mitch higher average
/or 1917 than for ciCner OF the two
.|rcr<ding years.
1Ic course OF the cattle market o.
@1II was exactly the reverse OF the
.<or 1910. during which the progress
@<<o movement was downward after
@<r month Of May. Ian which the high
@oint was registered. The year closed
NTH values on a very Unsatisfactory
<1a|s. and this condition continued
&<I|1 Into 1911. scarcity OF prime
><rs developed late In the fa,l OF
<@/I and the trend OF tho market was
1rxnrd uatii the close OF the year.
- ttc<lcr trade IN the cattle depart
.1>r{ during the past year mss been
<.rt active ono. Chicago end seven
81 ~, leading western markets send
AZ. cut 20g8,esi mead. which number
<. E1.for IN excess OF the showing
IN 11In. Il IL a fact, however. that
Is time mas there boon az many
&I|>< on foc1 ss during the CORE
.~<.r4 p1riod of 1910. The appar
|'''| t'ttr>pancy resulted from the fac'
81 n.nnS Of the cattle shipped 70 in
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

SO test. s3.s2: refined. easier; cut loaf.
So IS; crushed, secs powdered. $3.50;
graduated. s5.6bGb.60. Coffee; Rio No.
I on spot. lac. Taliow steady; city.
Go. country. bAG6c. Hay: steady
No. 3. si0bql10i clover. sScVu;s0.
Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. l2G
ate; chickens. II a 22c, fowls. iSH giIe;
ducks. llG20c. Live poultry; STEADY
geese ~ y 1liSc; ducks. la lso; fowls,
10 \ Gi6tac; turkeys lfa l6c. ROSTERS.
iOc. Spring chickens. l2la Ulshc'
Cheese: Dull; state milk. common 10
specials. its @i6&o; skins. common
To specials. 7M1il4c
Butter. Firm. receipts, i.4ls; cream
cry. extra. 3SeaSsc, state dairy tuns'
2S6i 9Sc. Imitation creamery hrsts. 2tc.
Eggs Firm. receipts, 9.hll; nearbs
white fancy. S56f4cc. nearby mixed
fancy S2sIaac. fresh frsts. 80 SIC.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

terror points during the past year
we're only kept there for short
tire. when they were returned TO the
market after making but slight gain
~ weight The receipts of veal calves
during 1910 were larger than for many
years. and prices averaged higher in
the Chicago stock yards than were
ever before known. During 1911 re-
ceipts were larger and the price aver
age was good, although not as high
as for the preceding year.
Il was IN tho sheep and hog depart
meut OF the 1--we stock market that a
complete reversal OF form was MOTTO
ed, in 1911, from that ~ the preced-
IN year.
The average price for hogs IN the
Chicago market during 1917 was 1919,
while for 1910 the average was $3.50
Sheep sold IN 1871 Tor an average OF
$685. per head. while tho average for
1910 was 1925. Lambs avera ged
$3.50 in 1911, while the average OF
1910 was $3.50. One OF the principal
causes for the prevailing low prices
for sheep during 1911 was the dull
ness OF wool trade, condition
brought abou. largely by the certainty
that schedule X would sooner or later
he revised downward"
The liquidation OF the great western
sheep holdings began late in 1910 ana
cor tinued AZ full tide until near the
clche of 1911 The time is nov a.
hand for western sheep owners. y no
have boon engaged in = frantic effort
10 set I'D Of their sheep holdings. so
begin again the dificult undertaking.
I OF restocking
/ During the early portion VI 1911 the
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Adventure. 61s Ariz Coml. 3S; Ar
cadlan. 3IS: Allouez. as: Algoma. ga !:
state Gas. 60 Butte Coalition, 22S
Bohemia. 3Fs. Cal. & Aria, CO. Cal. X
Hccla, 40. chief, CO; chino, %; Cop
Per Range, 54is. East Butte. l2i.
az Goldneld Cons. 81 CRANKY. 81 n ::
Greene Cananea, sA Hancock, 30is {;
Helvetia, ] =: Indiana. l3a. Inspira-
tion. los Isle Royale. > "a Kerr Lake.
IS; Michigan. 3; New. cons. 1914 New
Baltic. :; New. Utah. =; Nipissing, 81. !.
North Butte, 2Ih North Lake. Ga
Ohio Copper, l-l6. Jiibway. 81 Old
Dom. A.. Osceola, los. Parrot. IL
Quincy. 20 Raven. %; Ray Cons, is:
shannon. 10ls; South Lake. s Super,
Copper. eSia super. & Boston, 49,
Titan Apex, 8 Titan Cons. 1917 Utah
Copper, 5Si. L. ; Smelting pfd., 41I.
Victoria. 3. oWlverine. l0t; wyandotte.
-; Maynower, "a. Old Colony, So
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
SHINY KELLOGG CASE
NOT SETTLED YET

THE Kellogg divorce case will be
appealed" said Attorney Dwight =.
Rexford. Thursday morning, In Judge
Hosmer's court. where he appeared
with Attorney Stewart Griswold 10
have the appeal bond approved. Frank
g Kellogg. the wealthy anti-fat manu-
ia cturer. objects 10 the alimony which
was granted to his wife, vivian aitef
one OF the most sensational hearings
ia the history OF the Wayne circuit
court Mrs. Kellogg wns given all
mony OF s25. coo. costs amounting 10
$4,000, and allowed TO retain a farm
and a half interest I'm the family home
al No 40 Hazaiw God ave, bringing the
total allowed her 10 ,3s,50o.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

ordinances would make n toe the
mark or suffer heavy penalties.
Somebody questioned the ability OF
the city 10 collect the penalties, and
Mr.. McRae was unable 20 say how
they might be gouged out OF the com
Lany. II was matter for lawyers 10
settle, he said
Proctor X. Owens. who ran against
Mayor Thompson I'm the last election
for the mayoralty and gave the latter
n bad scare. has taken the stump
against the franchise. lie has been
quietly at work for several weeks. but
from now on he Will confine his ef-
forts largely 10 factory meetings. lie
has had a large sign painted TO an
rounee the meetings. IL reads like
this:
Proctor X. Owens will speak
here today, exposing Thompson's
fake franchise.
Mr.. Owens spoke. Thursday noon.
at the plant OF Ireland a. Matthews,
and was given close attention by the
workmen, among whom the sentiment
seemed TO be strongly against the
franchise and Mayor Thompson.
10000 Ballots For Women.
City CLERK NICHOLS has ordered -Vu,-
600 ballots printed for the use OF the
voters in the special elect ton. Jan. %.
when the Thompson-Hutchins fran
chise and the Gilman amendment are
to be submitted. or these, 10000 are
for the use or the women voters. This
will be more than enough 10 go
around. but the women are taking a
great interest in the franchise fight
and Mr.. Nichols wanted 70 be on the
safe side There is no distinction be-
tween the mems and the women's
ballots.
The franchise boosters have run up
against another snae in their attempt
70 get an Endorsement OF the Thomp.
son.Hutchins franchise from the bush
ness mems organizations OF the city.
The Detroit Rotary club, in their reg
ular monthly meeting. Wednesday
night. voted unanimously not TO take
any action on the franchise.
A meeting for the discussion of the
street car question from the municipal
ownership standpoint. will be held in
Mt Hope Congregational church
and Twenty-fifth-st..
evening. at 5 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
DOREMUS ASKED TO TALK
ON NIAGARA POWER PLAN
From q spcciaI Corre.pondent.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA com.
pany backed by George F. Monaghan.
James Land, Phillip H. Mcmillan,
Fred Smith and f. d. Stair, Ia inter
ested in project TO bring Niagara
Power into Detroit. II is claimed this
power will be % per cent cheaper
than the Edison power.
The house committee OF foreign re-
lations will commence the hearings
on the proposition next Tuesday.
Congressman Doremus has been re-
quested by the committee TO address
the meeting. SCOTT
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

green. Toe: No. cured bulls. loc; No,
green. Sc: cured calf. No. /, lie:
hides. No. 1. ,s.75: 80. !. 81 IS; sheep
skins. "a 20 wool 5Oc0 si.2b No ?
hides. ic on q Kip. nc OF on calf
Lenloas--California, s3.5O0t box.
I.imes-si a. IS per doz.
Nuts-Hickory nuts, large, VI 70
shellharks. "a 10 ID. butternuts. VI
black walnuts, 7ScGsi hu.
Onions - Yellow. ti,25H 80 per III;
Spanish. sl65@l.s5 per crate.
Oranges-California navnls, s2.iO q
3 IS. Floridas ts.7S@s per box.
pouItry-Springs. No. J. l2m IL y g.
No p i0Rlic: fowls. la l2c; No :.
n lee. geese. llill2c; ducks young. II
disc, turkeys, tTmlSc. dressed geese,
i4Rlsc; ducks. ia Use, chickens. lsh
Hlac In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s2S0dt crate.
pstatres-Car lots. track, Detroit.
are selling at 90dsSc bu; new Ber-
mudas IS per bu.
skIus-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No. l skunk. s25O; No. smusk :
Strnwberrie.-sOd Csc per quart box.
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
ISIS per crate
Tcmatoes-Florida. $3.50 per 6-bas-
Ret crate. sou S5c per basket
T.IIoN-No l. 6ISc. Mo- al lh-
MooI-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sections
q. 4. and y blood. ts@ eoc, delaine.
unwashed l6IiSc. common, roug n
and rne. 14@l per ID; {, .. b. country
points.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
Mr., Cut out .cisaret,. scene

Special Officers Baker and Potter.
ofncial theatrical censors for Detroit
sought out the management OF The
Balkan Princess playitg in the Gar
rick. Wednesday afternoon. and gave
orders ,hat scene In which eight
young women acted mattresses and
smoked cigarettes during the PLAY
would have 20 be "cut out"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
VIEW WORK sToCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber * Co. Jan. IL:
Tho New York stock market dis
PLAYED an irregular tone this morn
ing. hut heaviness soon became appar
emit in the Leading speculative Issues
Lehiah Valley. western Union anu
~au, York central were the strongest
features. while steel and Reading be-
came weak and Union Pacific declined
two points under renewal OF the pres
slro which has been In evidence Tor
several weeks past.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Jan. 1.-THE
Emitted States torpedo boat destroyer.
Mccall reported ia difficulties, an
chored OFF -. Georges today while the
scout cruiser Birmingham, which con-
voyed her TO port. - in the local
hafbor.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
STEAMSHIP WITH
172 GOES TO BOTTOM

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The Russian
steamship Russ was sunk in the Black
sea today. and 172 lives were lost, ac-
cording TO Reuter- dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRopuCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l-Flour: Dull
AMI unchanged. Pork: Firm. mess.
$tTa1750. Lard: Easy; middle west
spot. ss.25u9.35. Sugar: Raw steady:
centrifugal. SO test. sac; muscovado.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
cu,c,so pRovisIoN MARkET.

CHICAGO Jaa 11.--Rutter; Extras
80 drsts sic: dairy extras. 33c. frsts
soc Eggs: Prime frsts. 3ZLc, irsts.
95K 03Snc Cheese: Skins. i6a 16izc;
young Americas. tsis a is Nc, Potatoes;
s5c a 81. Live poultry: Fowls. Ia
&c: ducks 15d 16c; geese, li412c;
turkeys i4nl4.Sc.