davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

Free speech has enabled nsasy. 1
aan to: giyes himself away. 25 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

W. 10 the man VIE knows M
V0oa not to laugh. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

The man who makes history must
D trying to encourage book agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May 22. 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR WASHING AND
PAINTING WALLS AND CELL
INGS IN CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals Will be received At
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works Detroit, Mich, until Tuesday.
May IS. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time, a (which time and place they
will be opened, for furnishing all the
Dor and material. for the following
work, viz: Washing and painting cell
ings and walls in Council Chamber.
City Treasurer and Tax Receivers Of
fees In city Hall. in accordance with
specifications on tile in the office OF
the Department of Public Works.
Said work TO be done in a workman
like manner and to the satisfaction OF
the Department OF Public Works.
Bidders are required TO file certi-
fed bank check in the sum of 5000 with
the Department OF Public Works before
the proposals are opened. conditioned
that should they be found 10 be the
lowest bidders. they will. within five
DAYS after being awarded the contract,
furnish an assured surety bond In TN"
full amount of contract.
Checks and PROPOSALS TO be placed In
separate cnvoloI es
The right TO reject any or all pro-
posals is expressly reserved.
(4l75 J. j. HAARER,
t92S) Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
THE STAGE
eARRIck.

The notable production OF Mac
BETH which Mr.. Sothern made fol
the first time last season, was pre-
scented again, in Detroit. Tuesday
evening. In the Garrick theater. as the
second Offering in the current week {
engagement OF Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe. II is perhaps the most elab
crate staging Of the tragedy ever pre-
sented the public and every detail IL
unQuestionably the result of careful
thought and research. Mr. Sothern
and Miss Marlowe never do anything
In careless or inartistic fashion. but
indeed, go TO the other extreme and
give months. and even years, OF
patient effort TO developing the posi-
bilities OF the Shakespearean plays
selected by them for public presenta'
ton Macbeth" as witnessed, Tues
day evening, is a striking example OF
the Sothern Marlowe cause and effect.
IL Mr.. Sothern has been exact In his
demands OF the scene painter and the
customer. so. too, he has been equally
severe with himself in serious study
OF the character OF Macbeth, the ambl-
tion-ridden king. His portrait OF Mac
beth is In strong colors, kingly even
when conscience stings to AFFECT
cringing
Miss Marlowe's Lady Macbeth Is as
perfect a picture In its way as her
Juliet OF the night before. Her nat
ural beauties OF person. a certain ap-
pealing womanliness, from which even
consummate art cannot entirely dis
associate her, give her Lady Mac
beth a measure OF sympathy from the
spectator, which we know the baleful
wife of the crime-steeped king should
rot have. II villainy receives its just
reward.
The present supporting company OF
the stars is of exceptional worth. as
noted Monday evening, in the perform
ance Of Romeo and Juliet In Mac
beth" each and every member is re-
quired to make as great a transition
in character as Romeo from Masbeth
and Juliet from Lady Macbeth Fred
erick Lewis again took second honors
only to Mr.. Sothern in his splendid
work as Macduff. William Harris
acted Duncan; Sidnay Mather, Ban
quo. and Eleanor Fralick. Fleance, the
young son of Banquo.
The witches sceen, which was adj
mirably, If gruesomely and wierdly
staged, was capably handled by
Frances Bendtsen, Malcolm Bradley
and Lenore ChiDpendale, as the three
witches, respectively.
Romeo and Juliet" will be repeat
ed, Wednesday afternoon, and We'd
nesday evening the boisterousness and
gaiety OF The Tanning OF the Shrew'
will prove a rift in the heavy cloud
of tragedy, which envelopes Romeo
and Juliet and Macbeth. Thursday
evening, The Merchant Of Venice"
will be given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
WATER BOARD PLANS
TO SPEND 500, 900
CONTINUED from Psge oneJ

they did not seem to take into con-
sideration the fact that to build the
rear end of the building the city
would first have to purchase more
property in the rear OF the original
tract bought.
THAT is one of the most peculiar
propositions I ever ran across on the
board" said Mr. Pound in comment
ling on the plans in the meeting. Tues
day Even Mr. Gillespie referred
Ilaughingly to the former board hav-
Ing approved and bought plans for a
building to be erected on other peo-
pies property"
Il was after the plans had been ap-
proved that Mr. Pendleton sought to
negotiate for the purchase the rear
tract, which negotiations fell through.
Commissioner Pound now contends
that the plans may be readily altered
and that instead of building the tail
eud of the structure, which was de-
signed to house the boilers, the part
be eliminated from the plans and a
new boiler house be built In the
present Gladwin park That would
obrlate the necessity of purchasing
1T is all the more ridiculous when
you consider that there are several
hundred feet in front of the build
ing" said Commissioner Pound. The
building could easily have been erect
ed on the land already bought and
sufficient land would have been left
for pleasant grounds surrounding the
building, but they had an eye to the
symmetrical 1t seems, and showed 1t
so far back that IL had to lap ON
other peoples property. II an effort
had been made to force the city into
purchasing the rear tract one could
not have gone at II better, II seems
to me.
Another feature In the construc-
ton of this new pumping station |
want to call your attention to, Is this:
The board did the work OF excayating
and building the foundation and the
board had it's own inspectors on the
job. But under the terms of the con-
tract which the old board made, We
were compelled finally to pay the en-
giI/ers $4,000 more for inspecting
that work. All the inspection ! ever
saw done by them was to send a man
out occasionally TO look at how the
work was proceeding"
The subject OF purchasing the rear
tract was brought up when Commits
sioner Pound introduced a resolution
TO have the city open a new 60-foot
street from Jefferson-aye. to the river,
between Gladwin park and the tract
on which the new pumping station Is
being built. The theory of this was
10 afford ready access TO the new
pumping station. The city would have
to condemn a strip OF land about 30
feet wide. All the available room left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
BOURNE COMPLETES
WORK ON PARCELS POST
CONTINUED from page one).

ate finance committee is the same IN
all essential respects as that onered
three years ago by Mr.. Bristow, OF
Kansas. Ii abolishes the differential
and wipes out the Dutch standard,
which device has enabled the sugar
trust to maintain its monopoly. Three
years ago Bristow's proposition was
rejected with scorn. Now senators
like Lodge and Root have caught up.
The bill is good as far as II goes, but
Bristow and the public have been adj
vancing since 1909. The new Bristow
bill proposes not only apolishing the
differential and the Dutch standard,
but a reduction of the tariff on raw
sugar by easy stages TO about l "
cents pound.
The sugar trust has started up its
lobby activities in Washington and our
office Is supplied daily with illuminat-
ing typewriter arguments showing
wherein the widow and the orphan
would suffer II the duty on raw sugar
is touched As usual, the beet sugar
industry is put forward as the widow
and orphan.
II is quite impossible for a mere
layman TO understand anything about
the method of enforcing the pure food
law, as now pursued by the depart
ment OF agriculture. From the public
notice OF judgment No. 1929, issued
by the department, MAY 13, we learn
that a case involving adulteration or
catsup was decided against the Biklen-
Winner Grocery Co., Of Burlington,
Iowa.
The chemistry bureaus examination
of this catsup showed to to contain
''yeasts and spores to the number OF
329 per one-sixtieth cubic millimeter
and 100,000,000 bacteria in each cubic
centimeter, also mold filaments pres
ent in "a per cent of the microscopic
fields examined"
Adulteration was alleged because
IL consisted in whole or In part OF a
putrid or decomposed vegetable sub
stance and was therefore, liable to
seizure for conflscation."
Now see what happened to this
filthy, decomposed mess.
The court found the product adul-
terated as alleged, and entered a de-
cree condemning and FORGETTING 1t to
the United States, but with the pro-
viso that IL might be released to claim
ants upon the payment Of all costs and
the execution by them OF bond on
condition that the said property should
not be again sold contrary to law"
What in thunder would the COM
pany do with this rotten catsup IL
they could not sell II again!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
COLORED FOLK START
BOOM FOR MARSHALL

The Afro-American Alliance, an or
ganiZation OF Detroit's colored citi-
zens, has been formed TO boom Eu-
gene Marshall as a candidate for the
state legislature on the Republican
ticket. One object of the alliance is
TO unite the colored voters upon one
candidate so that their strength will
not be split up.
Mr. Marshall Is one OF the best
known colored attorneys in this city.
He is a graduate of the University OF
Michigan in both the law and literary
departments. and won the oratorical
honors at both the university and the
high school in competition with stu
dents from all over the country. Mr..
Marshalrs admirers say that he had
an excellent start as statesman, in
that he was born in the Zach Chand-
Ter home on FOREST west, his father
having been a butler in the Chandler
home for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
CHANGES IN TEACHING
STAFF ARE APPROVED

Thirteen of the II transfers and
new appointments OF principals of
schools recommended by Supt. Mar
tindale were concurred in by the
teachers committee of the Board OF
Education, Tuesday afternoon. The
other four will likely be approved be-
fore the board meeting Thursday
night. Most OF the transfers are re-
garded as promotions and in some in
stances the salaries are increased
automatically, the appointments being
to larger schools. The transfers and
appointments approved, Tuesday, are
as follows: Guy Bates. principal of
Logan school. TO be principal of Ben
nett school new; Edward j. Fox,
ungraded room, Newberry school, to be
principal of Logan school; Helen Nc.
Kerrow, from principal OF Tappan
school to principal of Crosman school
new; Frances Hardie. from princi-
pal OF Goldberg school TO principal OF
Tappan school; Hiram w. Miller, from
principal OF Williams school to prin-
cipal OF Goldberg school; Roy w.
Stevens, from ungraded room, CLANCY
school, to principal Of Williams
school; Leila Welz, principal OF Far
rand school to principal to Ives
new; Alice ]. Hart, principal of
Jackson, TO principal of Farrand;
Helen Baker, principal of Custer, to
principal Of Jackson; Fanny Boston.
principal of Knoch, to principal of
Custer; Madeline E. Holmes, principal
of Estabrook, to principal OF Samp-
son new; Cora l.. Peel, principal OF
Clinton, to principal OF Estabrook:
and Edna L. Mott, first assistant of
Estabrook, to principal OF Clinton
The other four changes recommend
ed by the superintendent are: John
f. Redden. principal of Everett, 70
principal of George new: Walter /.
Bloom, manual training department, to
principal of Bishop, and George F..
Parker, supervisor OF ungraded
schools, to exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
MAJORITY PILES UP FOR
ROOSEVELT IN OHIO



teenth and eighteenth districts, Civ.
ing him 20 exclusive Of the six al
large.
Wilson appeared 10 be winner In
the third. fourth. eighth, ninth, TENTH
seventeenth. nineteenth. twentieth
and twenty.hrst, giving him total OF
IS delegates
Both sides are claiming the sixth
and seventh. but returns favor the
Harmon candidates.
All sides agree that final figures on
the different districts may upset the
calculations OF both sides.
The returns are very slow in com.
inr IN owing tc the large number OF
candidates for local ofiices IN tnS
counties ,r
Many Of tho claims by the wilson
and Harmon managers are Daseu On
incomplete returns from a few couh-
ties Ia each district.
The Wilson men claim the two
delegates in the tlird. z. W. Hanley:.
~ DAYTON. and Edward Schnegen. OF
hamilton. These men had no op-
nosition and were not pledged 10
either Harmon or Wilson. Their sym
pathies are with Wilson, 1t is SAID.
yallee Harold and NJ. F. Merriman'
elected in the tenth, are classed as
supporters of Speaker clark, out are
expected to give Harmon their votes
on the first ballot.
No complete returns from the rurai
districts were received before noon
.but this outstanding vote was certain
10 increase Harmon's strength In the
state Democratic convention. Wilson
ran far ahead OF Harmon in the iarg-
er cities
The progressive Democratic ele-
ment as represented by Gov. wilson
~ New Jersey, was defeated by the
Harmon reactionary forces despite
the efforts in the state oil william -
BRYAN in behalf of Wilson ana tne
|urogressiyes. Speaker Champ olarh
and Bryan each received few scat
tered votes in the presidential pre-
ference primary, but the preferences
was safely for Harmon.
Senator LaFollette failed to capture
n delegate In Ohio. He emereo tne
contest only in the ninth, twelth'
twentieth and twenty-6rst districts,
containing Columbus, Toledo anu
Cleveland.
An interesting feature OF the results
IA LaFollette's strength In the tWehu'
eth. comprising one-half OF Cleveiahu'
where he ran ahead of Taft. This was
true in Medina and Lake counties anu
N the country districts outside Oh
Clevaland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
Crane Is Sung BY
Detsat; To QHH P0ltffcs

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Senator
Winthrop Murray Crane. OF Massa-
chusetts. one of the three acknowi-
edged leaders of the senate, the rich
eat member of that body, and the one
4 living senator who never made
speech in his life, announced last
night In a statement that al the emu
of his present term he VIII retire
from public life for all time.
Some months ago definitely de
cided not to become candidate Tor
reelection as United States senator,
he rays. ''but intended to defer
making. a statement to that effect I'M
iii after the Republican national con-
: vention. There is, however, pro-
position pending in the Massachu-
sets legislature for the nomination
iof United States senators substantial
l1y similar to the existing law relating
ito the nominations of candidates Tor
the presidency, representatives In
Econgress and state elective Offices. IL
this proposed law is enacted, much
earlier campaign for this office Will
/ be necessary, and / therefore make
known my position at this time in or
der that those who may be interested
in becoming candidates may have the
fullest opportunity to have their can
didacies considered.
I'm making public my decision not
1 TO become a candidate again, wish
. to assure the people of Massachu-
lsetts of my deep appreciation OF the
Loyal support and confidence which
they have always given me-"
To this statement Crane would add
nothing save the admission that his
retirement from the senate meapS
HIS retirement from all politics for
ever.
Cranes defeat for delegateat.large
/ In the Massachusetts primaries hur,
him deeply. No one doubts that he
. is convinced that he would not sur
yivc the coming senatorial primaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Fire Commission
until , o'clock y. m Monday, May %.
1912. for erecting and completing shed
at Engine House No. 33, corner Lawn
dale and Blackstone avenues. in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
on flc in the office OF X. T.. Raseman.
Architect. Penohscot building. The
right TO reject any and all bids Is ex-
pressly reserved. Contractor must fur
nish satisfactory bonds in the amount
OF contract TO guarantee fultillment of
same. Bids Will be endorsed Proposal
for Building" AMI will be delivered in
triple cate to
GEORGE w. sToCKwELL.
(930) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
Mack Expects Brig
Cr0qCd at ConVentfon

BALTIMORE, May 22-chairman
Norman f. Mack, of the Democratic
national committee was In Baltimore
for a few hours yesterday. He in.
spected the Fifth Regiment armory
where the national convention will be
held and expressed satisfaction.
Mr. Mack said he would return to
Baltimore about June IL.
II was tentatively agreed that the
pictures of only three of the coun,
try's statesmen will be displayed con.
spicuously in the convention hall
washington's picture will be in the
center over the presiding officers
stand, and those of Jefferson and
Jackson will have places OF honor on
either side.
Demand for tickets to the conven.
ton has been unprecedented, Mr.
Mack says. He thinks the number OF
persons who will attend will reach
10000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22

To all owners OF property in the fol-
lowing described district, which has
been established by the Common Coun-
ell as the assessment district for such
opening:
Lots l. . and 3, lots sc to so, both in-
elusive. Macklem's sub. OF lots Ia and
Is. y see 49, 10000 acre tract
Lots l TO SS. both inclusive. lots 4S
to So. both inclusive. lots Sc TO 123,
both inclusive; lots 1873 TO 10, both In
elusive. Curry's sub. OF lots Is and IL
OF the sub. of u sec. SIS. 10000 acre
tract.
You are hereby notified and warned
that proceedings are now pending In
the Recorders Court OF the City OF De.
troit In the matter OF opening the alley
in the block south OF Euclid avenue
east, between Cameron avenue ana
Russell street where not already open
as a public alley. The return day OF
the summons issued in the above cause
is Tuesday, June IL, at $3.50 a. m. and
all owners Of property In the above
described assessment district are at
liberty to appear In these proceedings
and defend. and any and all such own
ers are authorized TO make themselves
parties TO these proceedings by appear
ing In person or by attorney at any
time before the trial OF said cause.
JOHN A. GROGAN.
(929) Clerk Recorders Court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. y. sToCk MARkET-CIo.e.

Am Az Chem n. Am sugar 72h.
Anal Cop SSA. Am z a F $50, Am Cot
OIL 54aa, Am Loco an, Am Smelt S6ls
Am 4 * 4 lac. Anaconda i2A, Atch
1868, Bait a . i0S4s. X II SSA Can
Pac 1905, Cen Leath 20, do pr ySh, q
a ohio 1875. Chino Cop yOh, c. Nj a st
los =. Chi x y 1854 Con Gas l42n
Corn Prod 1874. Del a II 10. ID a X G
lss. Dis Sec Cor 80. Erie 49,. 40 LIST
pf "a, do "a pr Is u Gen Elec 40, Gen
Mot com 80, do pt IS. CT Nor pr lSl a.
CT Nor Ore ctr 4SA, Ills Cent l2s, Int
Met POS, do pf 5sS, Int Har com 1872 =.
HAS Z pf 6Gls, Leh Nal l777s. Louis &
1854, NJ. X r pr 81 y. Mo Pac S97s
Nat Lead SO. y c 1l9ls. n Y. . 4 "
Ssh, Nor a W ll2S, North Pac 100,
Penn X ia, PEG u a e ll11a. Ray
Cons lSh, Read l74is, Hep | q Steel pr
7S+. Rock isl 27A. do pr 66, Sloss-
shsr 81, south Fac lli1s. south Ry
2S5s, do pr 74A, Tenn Cop 46h, Union
Pae 1905. L 5 Rub com 65 n, U $ Steel
10b, do pr III y. U 5 Bonus 102. Vir-
Car Chem 5lTs, Utah Cop So. Wabash
~. do pr lsh, West I'm Tel SO. West
Mfg "A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successful
of this subject and will be mailed graz
it's Address Dept. D-4O, OF the Babson
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organization of its class In the U. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
Deadly Bloc To Taf
SAYS London Newspaper

LONDON. May 22-Some Oh inc
british newspapers read in the re-
s,,its from Ohio a death blow 70
pres.dent Taft's ambition for re-
nomination. This Is especially 90 ~
the case OF the Pail Nal! Gazel.e'
which. in a leading editorial, says.
.sYhe blow to the president Irom
his native state is mortal one and
completes the tragedy of the 1udiclai
mind in demagogic politics. Inc
sooner 1t is retired from the DOG
fight. the better"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
PRODUCE.

Price changes in the produce market
were few and OF minor Importance this
morning. Following the three cent
market is still looking weak. Receipts
are increasing materially. and the trade
is anxious TO have prices as low as
possible when the annual storage cam
paien bhegins. What is said OF butter
applies also to eggs, but there are
already finding their way to the coolers
and no important decline from present
prices is expected. Old potatoes are
steady. Poultry and dressed calves are
very quiet and there is a good trade
In seasonable fruits and vegetables
Apples-Ben Davis, S39350; Steele's
red, $5@ $50: Baldwins, SAC 4.50 per
bbl
BanaDas--Good shipping stock, $50
Benns-Dried Lima. 7@7hc Id.
Celery-Florida, So $50 per crate.
Cnuiiiower - California, ;2.5o9275
Cabbnge-New. s2.75Q3 per crate
Cheese Michigan, 17h Q1Sc; New
York, 1sq1shci brick, l7ql7hc; Lin
nestle Swiss. 21Q csc; Imported Swiss
39Q31c Id.
cranberrie.-Late Howes. 1925 pei
bu; So per Dbl.
!, Ds.e.1P !, new. 5h9sc per ID
Dressed Calves = Fancy. lOh Ollie
common. 7G9c.
FiEs-Imported new. 11@1sc per 10;
California, Csc Id.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house, 81 per doz; lettuce, l2@l3e
per h.. head lettuce. $2.75@3 per ham
per; asparagus, Michigan. 1862 pei
box: Illinois, section cases, sl.75g2 per
case; spinach. Sl@l25 per box; green
peas. s225G2.50 per hamper.
Grape Fruit-Florida. s5.50g7.5o pei
box.
Honey-Fancy white. 1sQ1sc; am.
Der. 15a16c: extracted. SM9lsc 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy
s27 a %. so; No. 2 Timothy. s25 g 20: cloy-
wheat and oat straw, Sllmll5O Loose
markets ranged from *2I43l' as te
quality.
Hides - No. / cured. 12Isc; No.
green. lohc No. ! cured bulls; ise; NO
calf No /, Ice per Id. horse hides. No
/, 1915; No. 2, $2.75 sheep skins. as &c
wool 25ca$1.5O; No. hides lc off or
Gsn@on-%caiifornia, s45Oa5.5O: Mes.
sinas. $3.50 $50 per box.
BImes-S1 n rs doz.
Maple sugar-Pure sap goods. lao
15c ID
OnIons-EgyptIan $3.50 per sack
Texas Bermudas S1.50m1.T5 per crate
Oranges - California navels, fancy
80 q $50; choice. t2.50g3 per box,
Poultry-springs, No: !, l4h l5c Id
l3d1tc geese. 13Ql4c, ducks, young
10 Sc; turkeys, 17M1Sc ID.
Pineappies-Florida s3.5oal crate
Potatoes - Car lots, track. Detroit
mudas. SO bu; Florida white. s2.75 per
bu; $3.50 per bbl
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows; No. skunk, i2.5O; No. l rae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Flour: Dull
and nominal Pork: Easier: mess t2O.25
a20.50 Lard: Weak; middle west spot
$1035d1O.45 Sugar: Raw, easier, CEN
trifugal, 90 test. sass; muscovade SO
test, $3.50; refined. inactive; cut loaf,
$40; granulated $5.o5m5.15; coffee, Rio
No Z, on spot. 14h 9l4S. Tallow:
Dull: city sac; country. 6h@6B Hay:
steady; prime. $780, No. 3. $1,000 l.35 /;
clover. s1.25ml.45. Dressed poultry:
Dull: turkeys, 13@22c; chickens. 16w
Ply fowls, IL la@l6c: ducks. $50 csc.
ducks l2c; fowls lie: turkeys. l2c;
ROSTERS, l0Is Cheese: Dull state milk
common to specials, 15m15la; skins.
common TO specials 7@11Is: full
skins 4G5c.
Butter: Lower: receipts l., 1857; cream
cry extra 2S@2skc; state dairy. tubs.
23N2S: imitation creamery hrsts, ESQ
2b1sc Eggs: Weak, receipts, 5O,3S0;
nearby white fancy. 23ls a 24c, nearby
mixed fancy. 20I 21c; fresh firsts. 600
22c