davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
MAKE PLANS FOR
G.. A. r. STATUE
STATE ENCANlPNIENT TAKES UP
NATTER OF STATE MONU.
MENT TO SOLDIER DEAD.
AT THE CAPITAL.

Aberdeen. S. D.-The veterans of
this civil war assembled in annual en-
campment of the G.. A. r. for the
state OF South Dakota, yesterday
demonstrated that though fifty years
Older. they have the same courage
IN flll measure, that distinguished
them at Gettysburg, Nicksberg
petersburg. Bull Run, Appottomax
and other historical engagements.
The Woman's Relief Corps of the
state is also in annual session. The
G. A. r. at its morning meeting de-
cided to hold the annual parade at
O'Clock this afternoon The w. Il. G..
about the same time, decided the
parade should be held at $50 O'Clock
last evening. Then came the tug of
war The Relief Corps refusing TO re-
cede from its position, and announc-
ed through its state commander, Mrs
Sierra Nevada Herford of Aberdeen
that the parade would be held at
$50 O'Clock, regardless. and that the
members of the Relief Corps, Aber-
deem societies and the school child
ren would march, and the veterans
could join the procession if they de-
desired or hold 4 march of their own
this afternoon The veterans stood
pat, and published notices in the loc-
al newspapers that regardless of
other announcements, the parade
would be held this afternoon
The G. A. r. and W. r. c. held a
joint session yesterday afternoon,
and at 3 O'clock at the new Aberdeen
thedtre. conducted joint memorial
services for deceased members, and
took up the matter of placing state
monument to the soldier dead on
the capitol grounds at Pierre. as au-
thorized by the state legislature at
its last session ] w Parmley, pre-
sident of the South Dakota Peace
society, then gave an address, and
was followed by Elwood c. Perisho
dean of the University of South Da-
kota. In the evening public meeting
was held at the theatre, when adj
dresses were delivered by Mayor f
NJ Hall, j. l.. Browne. commander
of the local G. A. r. post; Minnie
Van Ess, president of the local w II
c.. with responses by H. l., Ferry
state commander of the G. A. r., anI
Sierra Nevada Hereford state presi
dent of the w. r. G.
This morning business sessions o
the two orders were held at theil
respective halls.
Captain n II. kingman, Chairman
of the Gettysburg survivors for Sontl
Dakota. has headquarters here and i
arranging for the trip of those vet
Grams who care to make the journe
to the Gettysburg reunion in July
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
VERMIL YEA WILL
ENLARGE STORE
DRY GOODS MER-
CHANT WILL ENLARGE HIS
BUILDING TO MAKE FIFTY
FOOT FRONT.

The announcement is made today
that c. r. Nermilyea, the we'll known
dry goods merchant here has purch
ased the building next to him which
is now occupied by Johnson Bros.
Furniture store and will enlarge his
place of business to include the other
building. This will give him fifty
foot front on Main street. The new
arrangement will be hurried as fast
as possible and it is expected that
the enlarged store will he ready for
occupancy by corn palace week this
fall
Johnson Bios. will move their
stock to the old post-office building,
recently occupied by A. Neish & Sons
north of the Rathbun grocery store
and will there establish themselves in
the future
Mr.. Nermilyea will have one of the
finest stores in this section when he
gets his new arrangements complet-
ed and he will enlarge his line ac-
cordingly. Several new lines will be
added. The new store will be full two
stories, clear to the alley in the rear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
PLAN TO DISSOLVE
TOBACCO TRUST
ALL OVER AGAIN
Attorney &c n eral
Would Tax 1t Out
of Control.
ON SLIDING SCALE
ON SLIDING SCALE
President Said to Have Sane
toned Plan of Overcoming
"Dissolved" Monopoly.

Washington, ID. C.--General Nc
Reynolds has plan to cure some of
the alleged evils of the tobacco
trust" which ne believes the supreme
courts dissolution did not reach.
His plan is to tax the output of the
tobacco factories on sliding scale
in such a way that the big manufac-
turerers must pay more and more as
the output increases.
1t is said the attorney general has
talked the plan over with the presi-
dent and cabinet and shortly will sub
NIT ito to Chairman Simmons of the
Senate finance committee.
While such plan of taxation
couldn't be called tariff-for-revenue
only measure, McReynolds contends
it is an emergency measure devised to
meet the pleas of the independent to-
bacco manufactureres. That the dis
solution of the socalled trust has not
relieved them of a situation which
they say threatens to place them in as
much danger as they We're from the
trust" before it was discovered.
"Dissolution Subterfuge."
Attorney General McReynolds de-
final decree intended to dissolve the
tobacco trust as an "obvious subter-
fuge and miscarriage of justice, -
and if there was any proper and just
way by which he could cure the evil,
he would do so. AS an immediate
step he is considering proposing to
congress graduated excise tax on
tobacco manufacture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
''NIGHT RIDERS"
AT 1T AGAIN
REIGN OF TERROR INAUGURAL.
ED By KENTUCKY MEN OP-
POSED TO PRODUCTION
OF MORE TOBACCO.

Hendrickson, Ky-A reign of ter
ror more serious than any of recent
years, is threatened by night riders"
against the tobacco-growers of this
district. During last week nightly
minor depredations were committed
by organized bands and threatening
letters were received by William Ell
liott, president of the Stemming To-
bacco Association. and Leigh Harris,
editor of the Henderson Journal The
letters declare the might riders" are
organized and will prevent the pro-
duction of a single pound of tobacco
The farmers are arming.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
THROW OUT THE LINE
MANY MITCHELL PEOPLE
WILL BE HAPPIER.
"Throw Out the Life Line

"Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked don't t
get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer
ers.
Read this Mitchell case.
Mrs. r. S. Streete, 323 S. Duff St,
Mitchell, S. d., says: "One of the
younger members of our family was
subject to attacks of kidney COM
plant. There seemed to be no control
over the kidney secretions and she
felt miserable and dizzy mornings. /
had been reading about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and decided to try them in
this case. After they were taken
awhile, satisfactory results were had.
l recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
to parents having children suffering
from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
MRS. EVANS is
UNDER ARREST
WOMAN WHO SHOT STATE COL.
LEGE INSTRUCTOR WILL
HAVE HEARING AS SOON
AS RECOVERED.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Charging. Mrs.
Mae Evans with the murder of Dr.
Edward Lockhart Moore, state veter-
marian and instructor in the state
college at Brookings, States Attor-
ney Bergh issued warrant yesterday
for the arrest of the woman. He will
bring her into court for her prelimin-
ary hearing as soon as her condition
will permit.
The woman is now recovering from
the alleged self-inflicted wounds and
is able to utter a few words at a
time, but the condition of her tongue
which was pierced by bullet makes
talking very difficult for her. She is
able to be about in her room but
visitors are still barred by order OF
the authorities.
DR.. Moore, of whose murder Mrs.
Mae Evans is charged, was found
dead in a room at 302 North Surfing
avenue on the evening of May. 26
with two bullet wounds in his head
either of which would have caused
instant death. The woman lay at his
feet with two bullet wounds in hel
neck A note on the table requested
that the bodies be both cared for.
She was unconscious and it was
thought for time that she woule
die. but she recovered. The coroner!
jury which met last week held tha
she had killed DR.. Moore. The eyid
ence is entirely circumstantial.
The father of the woman has beer
located at Rich, Okla, but he can d,
nothing for her. In letter to tn,
sheriff he says: Il feel sorry for m,
wayward child, but can do nothin,
for her, at least at this time"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
LIBEL CAUSE
OF RESIGNATN
HUNGARIAN PREMIER DETERM.
MED TO QUIT BECAUSE OF
ACQUlTTAL OF HIS AC-
CUSER.

Budapest, Hungary.-Scenes of
great disorders occurred when the
Hungarian premier, DR.. Ladislaus
Won Lukacs. today announced the
resignation of the Hungarian cabi-
net at the opening of the sitting of
the chamber of deputies. The prem
ier was determined to resign owing
to the acquital of Deputy Desacs in
suit for criminal libel brought
against him for accusing the prem
ier of corruption in connection with
some contracts with the Bank of
Hungary. The sitting was later
formally adjourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
LOADED WAGON BURNED

Ipswich, s. D.-A combination of
furniture. gasoline and kerosene
caused loss of several hundred dol
lars to John Tuschern an Edmunds
county farmer, and made a blazing
meteor out of his farm wagon. He
was driving TO his home from a trip
TO town and had in his wagon a fine
and costly bedroom set which he in
tended as present for his daughter,
in addition to other goods and a can
of gasoline and of kerosene. In the
bottom of the wagon box was some
hay. Before he was aware that a fire
had even started he discovered that
his wagon was ablaze, and he had
just time enough to jump to the
ground and unhitch and save his
horses when the wagon and it's con-
tents were a mass of flames, being
completely destroyed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
GETS TERM FOR
TRYING SUICIDE
SIOUX FALLS MAN WHO MADE
SUICIDE PACT WITH WOMAN
GIVEN TWO YEARS.

Sioux Falls, S. Dbl. r. Robedee,
who pleaded guilty some time ago to
the charge of attempting suicide was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Jones
in the circuit court to serve two years
in the penitentiary. This is the maxi
mum sentence under the law
He was however granted a new
trial in the other case against him,
within he is charged with assist
ing Marion Erickson to commit sui
eide He was convicted at the recent
term of court and his attorney NOV
ed for a new trial on the ground
that the testimony of the sister of
the deceased, offered as dying
declaration, was improperly admit
ted. because there was not sufficient
foundation to prove that the declar-
alton was made in immediate ex-
pectation of death. The court grant
ed the motion but refused to extend
any clemency to the man in sentenc-
ing him on the charge to which he
had pleaded guilty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
AGAINST PRECEDENT,
SENATE WILL CUT
DOWN HOUSE DUTIES
Finance Committee
Draft to Show
Lower Rates.
FREE LIST GROWS
Increases Generally Upon
Some of More Expensive
Cotton Fabrics.

Washington, ID. C.-Contrary to
expectation and precedent, the tariff
bill when it comes from the demo-
cratic majority of the Senate, pro-
misses to carry lower rates than when
it passed the House. The finance sub
committees have nearly finished their
prolonged task of readjusting the
schedules and members are unani-
nous in the statements that the mar
gin of readjustment had been down.
ward. Some increase in rates on cot
ton yarns and the more expensive
textile fabrice, such as tapestries,
have been agreed upon but in the
chemical, metal, agricultural and
cundries schedules practically all the
revision has been for decreases and
the free list will be considerably en-
larged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
MONTGOMERY CASE
CAUSES DIVISION IN
CHURCH |Nv0lV WE'D
Members Quit Huron
Church After Ar
rest.
ONE TRUSTEE OUT
Declares Accusation Against
Minister'S Wife is Work
of Scandal -Mcnger.
ONE TRUSTEE OUT

Huron, S. D.--Following the ar
on charge of violating the Mann
white slavery act in taking to Sioux
City with him, as alleged. Mrs. G. NJ.
Richmond, wife of the pastor of the
Methodist church of this city, the
resignation of Rev. Mr.. Richmond
has been requested and received. AS
a result Of this action, it is reported
that the church board is kept busy
writing out the withdrawal letters
of members of the congregation, the
majority of whom sympathize With
the Richmonds, forty having already
withdrawn. Petitions are being cir
cuIated to secure names of those who
would ask the bishop to refuse to ac-
cept Mr.. Rich mond's resignation.
DIR. C. b. Afford, United States
surveyor general, has addressed q
letter to the church board rendering
his resignation as a trustee of the
church, saying that 'the treatment
received by our pastor from and at
the hands of District Superintendent
G. T. Notson is without parallel in
the history of eMthodism for pertdy
and treachery. and refusing longer to
remain a mem ber of any organization
over which scandalmonger and a
tale-bearer has any supervision |
hereby tender this board my rcsigna
ton"
The Doctors Letter.
Huron. S. D.--The following state
ment is published in local paper
Huron, South Dakota,
June =. 1918.
To the official board of the First
NJ Il. Church, of Huron, S. D.
Having abundant reason for be-
lieving that the treatment received
by our pastor. the Rev G. NJ. Rich
mond, from and at the hands OF
District Superintendent, G. T. Not
son, is without parallel in the
history of Methodism for perfidy,
and treachery and refusing longer
to remain member of any organ
ization over which scandal-monger.
and tale-bearer has any right of
supervision, | hereby tender to this
Board my resignation as one of the
Trustees of this church. the same 10
be in effect from and after this
date, and this resignation, with my
reasons therefor. be incorporated in
to and forever form part of the
written records of this meeting.
Very sincerely,
&C. b. Afford,
Trustee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
TAKES as BALLOTS
TO AVOID LICENSES

Webster, S. DIT required forty
five ballots on the part of the city
council of Webster, before the three
saloons to which Webster is entitled
under the new saloon license law
were decided upon. Webster now
has seven saloons, and all were ap-
plicants for license for the ensuing
year, The aldermen, to decide the
matter, had the names of all the ap-
plicants printed upon a ballot, and
kept ballotting until three secured a
majority The successful applicants
must pay $1,100 a year license.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
REBELS CAPTURE
MATAMOROS TOWN
MANY KILLED IN DESPERATE
CONFLICT ACROSS THE BOR.
DER FROM BROWNS
WILLIE.

San Antonio, Tax.-It is reported
that Matamoros, Mexico, surrender
ed to General Blanco, commander of
the constitutionalist forces, at $50
this morning, without further fight
ing.
Brownsville, Tex--While hand
full of men still were offering dogged
resistance to the rebels of General
Lucio Blanco, "constitutionalist'
commander-in chief of the state of
Tamaulipas at 10 o'clock last night,
Matamoros, Mex, practically was in
the hands of the revolutionists after
a battle waged without interruption
since 1926 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
Heavy Toll OF Lives.
The toll of dead on both sides has
federal commander, was wounded
early in the engagement. He was
brought to Brownsville hospital.
His condition is reported critical.
Private Davis of the United States
cavalry was wounded by stray bull
let while patrolling the border on the
American side of the Rio Grande and
rumors are persistent that Miguel
Barragan, mayor of Matamoros, was
shot and killed late yesterday. This
could not be confirmed.
The rebels began general adj
vance toward. the main part of Mata-
moros at $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
Within an hour they had taken the
customs office at the terminal of the
international bridge and almost SIM
ultaneously the custom house at the
ferry connecting Brownsville and
Santa Cruz, suburb of Matamoros.
After that the fight was gradually
narrowed to Hidala Plaza.
| 1t was estimated that Blanco's
army numbered 1900 men while the
federal garrison was composed OF
less than one third that number.
\ Reinforcements Sent.
4 Mexico City, Mex.-A force of l.
O00federal soldiers, including q de-
Itachment of artilieryfi is to leave
Vera Cruz today on the gunboat Vera
J Cruz for Matamoros, according TO
the war department. The authorities
believe they will be able to reoccupy
the. town. ...-,-,..l~sl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
WORK AGAINST
JAP BOYCOTT
LEADING MEN IN JAPAN OP-
POSE PLAN OF REFUSING;
TO DO ANY BUSINESS WITH
CALIFORNIA.

Toxic, Japan. Efforts are being
made by Baron Eiichi Shabusawa,
chairman of the Banks Association.
Buer Nakano, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce, and other
prominent men to quell the agita-
tion for the boycotting of California.
both In connection with the Panama
Pacific exposition and otherwise.
The agitation has been fomented by
some of the Toxic merchants. The
Japanese government has not vet
defined its attitude.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
PRODUCE FREE FOR WILSON
MAKES FARM

Washington, d. C.--Reversing it's
former action to place wheat, flour,
oatmeal and fresh meats on the duti-
able list the Senate finance sub-com-
mittee in charge of the agricultural
schedule, voted yesterday to place
live stock, wheat and oats on the free
list.
This act, it was authoritively stat
ed, was taken to meet the views of
President Wilson, Senator Simmons,
chairman of the finance committee
and other administration leaders,
who disapproved the decision an
nounced Monday to tax meats 10 per
cent compensatory for duty on
cattle in the Underwood, bill and to
assess a compensatory duty on both
flour and oatmeal. The vote to recon
slider was taken by the subcommittee
on motion made by Senator Simmons,
eX-officio member of all the sub-com-
mittees handling the tariff schedule,
when he returned to the capital after
a conference with the president.
In this enlargement of the free
list President Wilson is known to
have taken leading part as he did
in the matter of raw wool and sugar
before the ways and means commit
tee. AS he is still standing uncom-
promisingly with the wool and sugar
schedule, so it is declared he will
stand firmly for free cattle, sheep
and hogs and free meat and oats now
that this has been determined upon
as a party policy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,

Huron. s. D.-Otto Peterson. the
21-year-old son of S. c. Peterson of
Ager, S. d., was struck by lightning
in the storm night before last and in
stantly killed. No particulars of his
death were learned. He is a nephew
of Carl Peterson of this city, who
has gone to Agar for the funeral.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
THE WEATHER

North and South Dakota and Min
nesota: Unsettled weather with pro-
badly showers tonight and Thursday.
Warmer tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

so %. mixed. 81 7Ods0 Is. HEAVY IS JodN' 10
rronrh Is 501Ss 10: pigs. 81 90nSD CATIl'E-
SIov. receipts 200 bccyes. 81 lOns9 20 eNas
stecrs ST. .Oas7 30: Western steers, 20 evu
IS u. stockcrs and feeders. stn$s 10 COW ana
beifers 81 5OaSs. calves. SnSil - shEEf
steady. receipts. 1000. native. sonh, Nes'
ern' 81 25ns1: yearlings, 81 2OnSs2 20 nauNe
lambs Sass 81. Western. s. LAS y"
CINCINNATI March -. -CAIl III i'c.e ~,
23I. STEADY. steers. 81 2JaSs 30 heifcrs' - 20
s.. cows s3as7: calves steady, 81 oOasll
IIOGS-Receipts. 1881; active packers. ~ ,'op
90 a.. common sous S6d$s 90: pigs and lights
sG1so 20: stags. s5nS7 30 SHEtP-Recelpts'
-. steady az S3GSJ 10: lambs STEADY. - 900
81 %: spring lambs. Si2n$iJ
East buffalo March .. mCAI LIZ keceipts.
20 SLOW aud steady. NEALS- Receipts. ~
active 25c higher. S5a$ii 10 HOGS Receipt,
!. 500. active IOdI5c higher heavy. ~ 900
81 ~; mixed. 50 6on$9 81. Workers. 81 soas9 o.
pigs 50 s5aS, 10. roughs. - OaN 80: st.sf
Mas diaries 50 ;5nS0 ~. SHEEP AND
LhMRS-Recepts. 100; slow sheep STEADY
lambs 30 higher: lambs. 81 ,onso %.
fBy Telegraph to The TRIBUNE
81 Louis March e2.-CATTLE-Receipt 80.
prns especially bare. demand light. but Tor All
Grades pricss ruled firm. sales few. HOGS
Receipts . 100: light oferinss quickly taken a,
& cents advance. choice light TO medium ana
h,svywegh,s. 50 ijnS9 -. bulk OF sales wa
50 ID: packers s. Ssls9 10: good lights. s9nss -
fair 20 medium do. 5o1sa pigs. u "onp
SUEEP-Receipts. 100: no offerings. far de-
msnd for good grades at strong prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New york, March %. 1915

New York, March - l'i".
REEVES l.114 head' cars Oh
colo No sales reported: feeling unchanged
pressed beef dull at ia Sac per IL FOR
native sides No exports.
CAIyEs-Rcceipts 2tf head III on sale
Market weak TO @Jc lower. ar 70 ~ ~ ~,
ynal. sold at si0n 81 - per 100 10 culIs;;
SGmS7 Dressed calves lower: city dres ,
yeais. I4ls a1sisc per ID; country dresSeu 10
saies-Korns Commission oompany 90
lis 155 M average. ST. per 100 ID: ~
l50 Ii. Sii 30; 81 q H. ~ -; J. l'o H.
go. 4 cnlis Ii3 N. 81. I, 20 10: 81.
.,IEEP AND LAMBs-Roceipts, eis hca9
- ON sale sheep steady. prime lanbt
arm. others dull and UNCHANGED Shcep SOFA
- x5dS6 pcr 100 III, no cholc. snecp OF ,
@ercd. fair TO prime lambs - '"n ~ ~, ~.
pressed mutton quiet AZ ~. - &c pc. 10.
.arressed lambs. l3i. q 1Jisc, choice hos
dres sedp 90 IsiLc Country dressed hot
ho,,sc lambs s5dS7 20 prr carcass go
oSai,s~-Kcrns Commission COMPANY lHl
,,t.htgan lambs :. liz average. ~ 80 per 100
a.; a. pennsvlvanis, 40 ID. 50: ]. % 10 - 90
~ ,a,c SO H. 81. > pennsylvania sheep
~. H. xs Michigan, So ID. 81: STATE
i007 III. 81. Gull sheep and lambs % TO-
oi1ncs-Receipts. So head: ono car on sale.
N.rkct Sc higher. PennsylVanih ana sta,o
Snrs sold a. So 7On So 50 per 10" ID rouehs'
esales-Kcrns Commission Company: JOG
,,.,nsvlysnis hogs i4i 10 average. 81 81 per
100 H. 81. III H. 50 10: ~ stsie' l"' ID
60 ~. :, roughs, go ID. y -.
chicago. March o: HOGS Weak. receipts.
: 600: bulk OF sales. 81 a5pso TO- hsht' = s'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York March - 1919.
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts. l1S bags
beans Buyers showing little interest and
market continues duh and weak. BEANS.
marrow. choice. 100 10, 81 $3.50 30; common
10 good. 81 1896 ~: medium. choice, 81 900
81: pea. 81 90dS4 imported, 81 sJnS; red kld
ncy. choice. 81 a0q5i: common to good. ~ 100
81 50. white kidney, choice. 81 65nSo 20. yeuo"
eye S4dS4 90. black. SJaS5 20 lima. California
81 O5a ST. L.: PEAS. Scotch, 50 2Jq 81 80, green
imported. go 75ds3 -.
BlTTER-Reccipts. ooj pkgs. Tone a
,rine stesdor on fresh creamery, with TAR
trading supplies ample. however, az a mum
Factory and packing stock will be scarce for
g ! d35c. seconds. - ~ d:i4c thirds 321a.c.
held extras. DC: hrsts. 3tn3flsc. seconds 55u
~ &c. thirds. S0a32c. state dairy. finest, $40
2saSc; process extras. 27tsa2shc; frsts, 70.
a27c. seconds, 23G25c; imitation creamery
hrsts @6a &c: factory. held 81 a24:c, , cur
rent make. firsts. 24c. seconds, 23r23,7c'
thirds. 2ia22c; packing stock, held. ga &c
current make, No =. Do a23c. No 3 l9n2i 'sc.
CHEEsE-Rcccipts. 68s boxes Feeling
weaker. Holders OF highest grade states arc
not reducing prices materially. but on fresh
makes the tendency II downward and TRADE
very light. Fancy state skins steady, state
whole milk held. colored. specials. liz ali &C,
white lie: colored average fancy. l0i1al.c'
white 16iaal6'.c. lower grades, l5dioc;
fresh colorcd speciIls loi5fl6c; white, lo'-m
i5ac: average run. i5d15i4c; under grades, l.
Giti5c. Wisconsin, whole milk. twins hein'