davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19

There is a Spanish proverb that
says, Whom God favors he gives a
house in Seville" The privilege of
living in that bright, gay city is con-
sidered by a Spaniard to be the height
of happiness. Other cities are larger,
weather., or more important politi-
cally than Seville; but none holds a
higher place in the hearts of the Span
ish people.
When in the beginning of the fiji
teenth century the old cathedral was
damaged by an earthquake, meeting
was held to discuss what should be
done to restore it. Then one proposed
that, instead of repairing the old
church, they should build new edi-
fic larger and more magnificent than
had ever been imagined. They planned
a cathedral that should make all who
saw 1t wonder at the daring of those
who began it. What the public funds
would not supply they agreed to furn-
ish out of their own purses.
1t took only 1T years to build,
which is short time as old cathe-
drals go. After St. Peters at Rome
and the MezQuita at Cordova, 1t is the
largest church in the world. It is Ala
feet long. 271 feet wide, and 100 feet
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19

The city of Granada was the last
Moorish stronghold in Spain. The
usurpers had been driven from pro-
vince after province. while the power
of CASTLE increased in all the coun-
try round. Only the province OF
Granada held firm. Even there losses
in war had SO weakened the Moors
that their kings paid tribute to the
Christian rulers, down to the time of
Muley Hassen. He was proud and
cruel monarch, SO fond of the dignity
his fathers had held that he not only
withheld the tribute, but even made
inroads into Spanish territory.
A ten years war followed. Spain
determined to drive her enemy out of
Europe once and for all In battle
after battle the Christians narrowed
Hassan's kingdom, till the people Of
Granda rose in revolt against the
ruler whose bad luck and tyranny
made him unpopular. He was de-
throned, and the kingdom given to
Boabdil, his son. Boabdil was if any,
thing more unlucky than his father;
for Ferdinand and Isabella pushed
their conquest little by little up to the
very walls of Granada.
A long siege followed. The MOOrs,
as they lost the power they had held
SO long over the rich and delightful
lands Of Spain, tried every trick of
warfare without effect Ferdinand
had given orders not to attack the
city. He intended to win by starving
his enemies rather than by fighting;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19

high to the top of the nave. The i'm
mense pillars, as you look down the
church between them, seem to dimin-
ish in the distance to the thickness OF
reeds. Many another cathedral could
stand inside the nave of this one
There are numerous churches in the
city, most of the older ones built on
the foundations of mosques. The
church of La Carload has a strange
legend connected with it. Don Miguel
de Manara, the founder, had been a
profligate in his youth, sort of Don
Juan, and was known far and wide for
his excesses.> One night when he was
returning home alone he lost his way
and wandered about for long time
unable to find his home. At last he
met funeral procession, and stop
ping one of the bearers inquired who
it was that they were taking to eter.
nal rest at such an hour
Don Miguel de Manara," he re.
piled.
Greatly surprised at hearing his
own name, Dan Miguel uncovered the
face and saw there his own features
The procession Immediately vanished
but left him so deeply impressed that
he turned religious and built church
and hospital.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS.

Artesian City, Ida, Sept. 10, 1913.
Miss Bancroft, primary teacher in
Murtaugh, spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ
E. Eden.
]. K. Gourley left Thursday for
Evanston, Wyoming, where he will
visit with relatives.
Frank Terrill, Jr., had the inisfor-
tune. to break one of the small bones
in his wrist this week.
A number of friends surprised Mrs
Will Goodman Wednesday, it being the
occasion of her 28th birthday. A good
time was enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served. Mr.. Good
man received several very pretty pres
ents from relatives and friends.
Roy Hill, who is working on Mr..
Crozier's ranch south of the lake,
nearly lost his life while attempting
to swim across a deep channel just
south of the house. He had gone down
for the third time before he was pulled
out.
Robina Meyer, who has been visit
ing in Oakley, is home again.
Boys with 22's and duck hunters
armed with shot guns cannot be too
careful. Several times in the past ten
days stray bullets have lust missed"
some person, and Mrs. Tracey was
actually shot by % bullet. Nothing
prevented a tragedy but her clothing,
which stopped the bullet.
A dancing party was given Friday
night at the home Of Orson Strong in
honor of Miss Chloe Strong, who has
been in Oakley attending institute fnr
the past six weeks and who Is just on
the eve of departure for her school
in Marion.
Bruce Rose has traded his tract in
Artesian City to Tom Rutledge for a
tract in Hansen and has moved his
family to that place. Mr.. Rose has re-
Gently been appointed mail carrier
for that section.
Mrs. ]. R. Gourley has been quite
sick this week.
We had our first frost last night,
Hope everyone had their tomatoes COW
ered
w. G. Moyes' separator has arrived
and he has engaged Joe Adamson to
run 1t for him.
Mrs. Essie Workman has been help
ing Mrs. Dave Workman during
threshing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19

while the Moors did all they could to
provoke a battle. One daring knight
named Parfe rode out of the gates and
unexpectedly made his way to the
Christian camp, throwing spear into
the ground close by the royal pavilion
as an insult to Queen Isabella In re-
turn fernando del Pulgar, disregard
ing the order of Ferdinand, broke
through the gates of Granada with a
few followers and pinned tablet on
the door of mosque with his dagger
Upon the tablet was AVA Maria" The
knights of both sides became reckless
under the long siege.
The Spanish army lay so long en-
camped on the vega within view of the
heavy city walls and the magnificent
buildings of the Alhambra that at last
after the tents had been accidentally
burned Ferdinand ordered city to be
built for the soldiers. Each of the
towns of Spain sent its share of ma
terials and in a remarkably short
time Santa Fe, as it was called, stood
side by side with Granada.
When all the vega was laid waste
the Moors starving and discontinued
and hostile walled city frowned in
sight of the Alhambra, Boabdil al
length made terms of peace. He sale
farewell to the palace of Moorish
kings and all the luxuries he had en-.
joyed as It's ruler. surrendered the
keys of the city to Ferdinand, an(
went away greatly humbled. Never
afterward did the Moors hold power
in Spain.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19
PARISIAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

Unsiahtly matted colorless sc1s9gy
hair made fluffy soft - abundant and
radiant with life ct once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandfu6.
stops itching scalp cleanses the hair. takes
away the dryness and brittlencsa i1ereases
the beauty Of the hair, making It wavy
and lusnoyA
Eveyone needs Partisan Sage.
Skeels. Wiley Drug Go.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-19
A RESTFUL PLACE

Our our of-town customers will find our store
restful place to spend little time during the Carnival
You will also find it
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
Dssinsss writing. copmsrciaI

w. Desinsss Writing. commsrciai
Law.
u shorthand Course includss instruc-
tion In the Graham or 0regg system ;
TypeWriting. Business Letter. Writ
ins. Stsnographic. Engiish. spelling.
Dictstion. Mimsographfng Multi
Typewriting. Tabulating. Filing. Man
Holding. Letter Press Copying. Add
Ing Machine.
Each Shorthand system taught by
specialists--no. one attempts to teach
both.
Typewriting includes instruction IN
Touch System. Tabulating. Manifold
Ing, Stencil Cutting.
This course is taken with Shor''
hand. and often with business.
English includes instruction In
Arithmetic. Rapid Calculation. Eng
fish Grammar, Letter Writing. Spell
ing, Defining. Plain and Ornamental
Penmanship.
Special subjects are arranged 10
meet the demands OF the individual
Every student receives the close
personal teaching so essential to his
best progress.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
BODY OF SLAIN
GIRL FOUND IN
HUDSON RIVER

over to the authorities. Wrapped flrst
in pillow clip. embroidered with the
initial "A" the portion Of the body was
then wrapped In heavy paper. II
Was after this part Of the body was
found that DR.. George w. King. coun.
ty physician, discovered q motive for
the crime. DR.. King did not discover.
on his nrst examination OF the body
whether an illegal operation had
been performed. but expected to settle
that point today.
The work OF dismenbering the
body was neatly. done" said pr, King.
THE person who dismem bsrsd the
body understood how to separate the
Joints Of the vertebrae. The torso
was cut In two Ia an expert manner.
"A close examination OF the body
indicates that the woman probably
was accustomed 70 good living. The
skin 10 clean. and clear. The. victim
WAS In Z stzte 'Qf..peffect health. Ind
there 10 no sign Of disease Of any
kind. The Anding Of the .l0wer sec-
ton Of the body 10 . big step In the
solution Of the mystery, and We now.
OF course. huge to find tho head. The
portions Of the body fsshu show that
the victim Was q t*8sct proper
UO0S. -s..-.s. 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
PRODUCE

Peaches are not coming In 90 freely
~ they did few days ago. The hot
weather ripensd lot all at once and
caused q rush to market. but this IL
over and the supply II light. At the
mana .ms the there market al rm IN
week Unexpected to be an active one
In the peach trade for Gamers are at
work and receipts are expected to be
srs r. p n.sa: are B.! IN .s SGIs supply and
and the poorer grades easy. Offerings
Of grapes are Increasing The market
y Arm for everything In the dairy pro.
mand IL active. Poultry IL steady. Pc.
t.toe' are in 5000 demand.
, AssIs.-sos0Ii per hu: s.0s Dbl
=, e ss s.s. sh'ppans seoes. si.se
SSss, s@ .iS Lima. .o-xc %, II.
California Esu1t-Plums. el.2s011s:
peacnea. soou Per box; pears. sa7s0S
tssha.ws1.-tI.7J0l per dos.
s!:sx1k:l.HesPe: leSe~ 1ss dea
nat: ssH o.s s;.is.: ssssis: sse's:
new. E6isMc; Imported ewiss. asK Q
'a7s; leag horns. d1c per ~ -, ~
S:: ::s c:sss: a.I . ne p, x e,.e.
rommon. leo11e Per II
Hgs-Imported. new. llo1ss Per ID:
Trs:H VsSsseSisse-- cuoumsss4 hcs
house. Tse0S6c per dos lettuce. go CSC
thu; homegrown tomatoes. 76VS0c
Per Su: sr ;ss Rs;s: q per .n na~ cDss
a' Ss:; s'I Sse,s lssias ~ ~ Ger 10.
,.Gr,,.:-IDSslasws.rs and Siss.s., :, 400
~ .s ssSs FSSse' waite. new. isSiss:
amber: 1eSiiss m s; :ss..ss:s; /. i!S!s,iSS 4:
p % S.t sSs ma Ne aax m n ss,
SlS6lss0; standard, .SlI0ls.so; No. :
timothy. t1t@1ASo; No. I mixed. e13so
0it: light mixed. SIS @is:se: rye straw,
is1ss-No. l. cured. hides. iee; No.
l,srssn hides. ntS;, No: cured nulia
lie: NJ NJ. ! cur css.l r. .a.!i:s. ass: No. !
gresn muryian. loo; ny. cures CALI
lec; No: green CALI. lie: No 4 horse
ssis: :: TO- % an cont q a'0 WOOL
Nc. . hides. ie or: hip and calf. ixs
i:esss..,Mss:iraa ssIso' per boz.
s:i:::.hossy fSfds i,e.,': o.-
orssges---Caiifornia. vsienciss. ss.7s
1 S.s..Hs pr 0 Southern. 81 per M; Span
ish. $3.50 per crate
ni r;:s;sS s, 50 P.sSriss 7see;
n'Is: B. $50: White. Sieiss sS a. =
p1Wusw--o1 3SOj % Per bu.
Poultpy-Broilers. tic; hens. 1870
:tag;, mere: roostsg:: icSiie: ducks
,.sssv sSs.ey 3. as 3 20 :: s ss crate
Pseas~eo--New seuthsrn Wsita. oA.6o
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
THE STAGE
LvcEuM.'

f'f"'r" LvcEuM.
Miss Virginia Brooks undoubtedly
did q great and noble work when shs
drove grafters. whiteslavers aud
crooks out Of her native town. West
Hammond. but 1t II. difficult to be-
lieve. that her methods were anything
like those of the heroine Of the play,
THE Little Lost. Sister" now being
produced In the Lyceum. Ostenstbly
thu play ~ based upon material Miss
Brooks furnished to Edward f. Rose.
There is no doubt the germ OF q
revelation In the brutal facts which
the play sets forth but a. strung to-
gether by the authors they are coarse.
been produced with the greatest Of
sincerity in q noble cause but a. =
play It IL very bad melodrama.
Frank Francis. az the pumpkin. who
would be q detective: Katherine Mil
Ter. ~ the mother OF the girl who 10
lost tn the wiekedness of q great city,
and Rose wildwood Revoir, As the
girl refOrmer. are good 10 their parts.
Cecilia Jacques plays the little lost
sister. and Marguerite Allen, the other
sister. who almost falls into the same
pit. Mitchell Insraham and E. H. Hor-
ner,, are the very villainish villains
who operate the Cafe Sinister"
Ralph Wicklow Is the hero whose
father gains his wealth from Illicit
real estate ventures and Lew A War
ner plays the father The play will
continue for q week, with the usual
matinee
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
MANY CASES IN
OAKLAND COURT
Thirty-five Persons Arraigned-
Sheriff Uses Entire Force in
Handling Prisoners

PONTIAC, Mich. Sept. S.-(Spe-
cial. )--Sherin oliver was forced to
call upon nearly every deputy sheriff
In the cousty to assist In the arraign-
ment OF prisoners for the September
term Of the circuit court this after
noon. There are IS. the largest num-
Der that ever faced an Oakland Judge
at one time. II Is expected that fully
half of them will stand trial and that
the jury will be occupied two weeks
Prosecutor Doty stated this morning
that Gentleman Jay" Crawford who
left a trail of bad checks In this city
and Detroit last spring. will be freed
after he pleads guilty on charge Of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. All the checks have been re-
deemed and the county will be reim-
bursed for Crawfords board during
the rs days he has been In jail. Craw.
ford Is son of prominent Boston
attorney and relatives came to his
rescue.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
oAYErY.

The Gay New Yorkers' are ap-
pearing In the GAyety theater this
week IN Q burlesQue musical comedy
that il b little different and much bet
ter than the usual offering Of its Kind.
The company IL headed by several
well-known entertainers, among them
James ]. Lake. Carol Schroeder. Elsie
Jerome. Rose Young, Eddie Nelson,
Will Fox and Harry Stewart. The
chorus appears In q variety OF stun
ming costumes. The girls make IN
honest effort to follow the orchestra
In several popular numbers and they
succeed fairly well.
The plot deals with the experiences
Of two wealthy store pFuprietors who
close shop for two months to give
thsirs employees an outing In. Paris.
onca iq the siddy city the two mar.
chants lose their heads and most Of
their money. They finally assume the
proprietorship Of q beauty pariof
whore they have more amusing exper.
fences and spend another bushel Of
stage money.
Among the numerous specialties on
the program. . singing and dancing
number, Love Ne While the LOving's
Good" by Carrie and Dorothy Ray
mond, made big hit with the Sun
day afternoon crowd. ~.I
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
BEAUTY DOCTORS
BOOST BUSINESS
IN DRUG STORES
tCsntinsed From Page OneJ


their style OF beauty, both physi.
cally and mentally.
Since the issuance Of that bull
letin Mrs. Mae Martyr seems 10
have dropped of the map SO far
as Michigan newspapers are con-
cerned and the field Is now be-
ing occupied by the Home
Beauty Parlors"t of Betty Dean.
We are not privileged to have
the acquaintance OF Betty, but
from looking over her illusions
OF home-mode beauties, they
sound just like the same ones
that Mrs. Mae Martyr was put
ting over on us. There is Spur
max, Canthrox and Getrox. and
all the other various lines. Per-
haps Mrs. Martyr, after using
her superlative toilet articles, was
able to marry some sardine and
thus change her name. At any
event, In the language of the BIZ
BILE. While the hands are the
hands of Esau, the voice Is the
voice OF Jacob"
The Same Old Game.
A correspondent who signs her
self -"Mayme'' complains to Bet
ty that she Is rapidly getting as
big as q balloon, and the same
shape, and she wants something
to bring her down to her normal
weight. Betty has the something
and advises her to put four
ounces OF Parnotis In one and
one-half pints Of water and take
a tablespoonful before meals.
She assures her that this will
bring her avoirdupois down to
the exact weight she wants II
without any dieting or undue ex-
ercises. Parnotis, OF course, mas
to be obtained at the drug store.
II costs you soc under that name.
but II you will get three ounces
of baking soda and one ounce OF
sodium sulphate and mix and dis
solve. you will have Parnotis at
the cost of about Ave cents, which
will cost you fifty cents II OBJ
tanned at the drug store.
Another correspondent IL trou-
bled with failing eyesight. She
complains that her eyes are dup
and dim. and she wants some
thing to brighten them up. Bet
ty has the something that Will
make the eyes bright and shin
ing and relieve all soreness. AD-
solutely safe and inexpensive.
All YOU have to do Is to get an
ounce of Crystos and dissolve 1t
in a pint OF water and apply two
or three drops daily. The result
ia. supposed to make your eyes
az bright as Henry Waterson's
star.eyed Goddess OF Reform.
Crystos is to be obtained at the
drug store for fifty cents. II Is
composed Of boric acid 60 per
cent. common salt 20 per cent,
and borax 20 per cent. For less
than ten cents you can get o
suficient amount to make you
bright Eyes for forty years
providing the stun works. We
trust Betty will not change her
name again after this bulletin APP
pears. because 1t keeps us guess
ing to recognize her under her
various nom de plunes.
JAMES w. HELME.
State Dairy and Food Comr.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08


front OF the building. but there Is q
great deal that might be eliminated.
Trucks and vans, for instance. do not
need to take John R.st. when there
are other streets as we'll paved. and
II they kept of John R.-st In this Sec
ton OF the city they would save pa
tients in Harper and Grace hospitals
a great deal OF annoyance.
"Automobilists would not bother us
at all II they were careful TO leave
their mufYlers on while passing here
and not to foot their horns. as many
OF them do, as soon as they get IN
sight OF the slight congestion In front
OF the hospital building.
"Carelessness and thoughtlessness
seem TO be the principal causes OF
the disturbance. II drivers OF all
sorts OF vehicles would put them
selves In the place of the sick man
or woman for a mament and realize
how annoying it would be TO have the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

We'll, here we are, girls and boys,
/. IN the last month Of The Detroit
Times shetland Pony Contest and in
ne last week Of the second period
with its second period $l25 Special
peisA ~s,..-.....s.,, as 80
You have only ave more days after
to-day In which to hustle for that $l25
Special Second period prize--the &lV0
vlcer0la and $36 worth Of records 10
y ~ reelected BY the winner.
Take our advice and make the most
q those ave dayb:~ .,....
q q you are attending school get up
about - early - the chickens ana
\ ~ how many people You can see
and how many subscriptions you can
ssours each InQruipe before you have
- hike" for school.
sof coareesrws hive urged yon to 90
after "blgr t8nAe's and ~ to- .G6t each
'f61l0W for two years In advance, but
sWho1 you can't '1and" for two years,
Et61tp q year and q half: II you cant
el&oo tho deal for the eighteen months
IN ~ ret 4. subscription for year,
Scr alx months, or at least four
u, Ain at the top and hit a. high a.
~ can.
HIT don't run away the first time
" ian or woman looks down on you
pp1gh y Wise and owl-like air and says
:s.ken"
Ana remember that subscriptions
'to1ron this week In the Second period
IN - worth more In votes than they
Wllfs - next week In the Third pee
nfa1e your own comparisons r..
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
03eS per sack
sweet rssssses--si.ss per bu. ss7s
. 5 per bbl
wsssr.ei:ss-sSoS zoo each.


sosslNG PRIcss-
: s:' s:s.S Si s:ss 81: .i EiS.
stS MSsa SOC css .S,. rs: ..;.s ME-
Leo. Psas: Fancy early June; $3.50:
buckeye tail. S1sb: nat. $40. Ala.ka
reds reds sS xi.:s: p pink: s ss TS%..
toes. e1to. Marrowfat peas. u; eerly
June, $40; siftsd early June. u.ts
per doz
sacks. bran, $2s: coarse middiings, Ssi:
hne middlingS, $2a. coarse, corn mea l.
SAL: cracked corn, $50: corn and oat
chop. $3.50 per. ton.
gan patent. $40: straight. 1870: pure
rye: lt,so; sprInS patent. ss.is per -oL
H ::iSS r,;. s,S es:: s:ss
barSsd wire. point. SSss per sa"o::
galvanized sheets. IS Sauys. $3.50: a..
fssY9Fe. ,Sa7o; s1-Yssa y. $50: :s-.aa g:
BIT AXES, bronssd. SS.1b per dos; pol.
li.hs4. ~ Per. dos; black sheets. %
tnd ~ earPs, $40 per cwt. carris e
sH s bar c,ns Oh Il :s: s %ssn e@
boltp sNhalL 10. 10 and 10 Ter cent IN:
large 81 Per cent OF list.
,.s2 Sc: p. n::ss s s.s SIt'd s'o
sens. lenc; perfection lie: Psiacin..
lee; Crown gas9line.. ID psi gai.
HrNvlsioos-Mess PORK. $50: family,
"a @aS; clear backs, S200 rs. hama, Is
e2ec; pxnic hams, Use: bacon. ~ q 23c;
34,d In Ncross' i,ko; kettle rendered
y Sasspo~-Correctsc daily by w. H
Eoear Son; Crystal dominees. Alb.
Seee; DO. S.lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets,
SEQ; cut Loaf. $40; cubes. 1855: Ak
eSsS; GRADUATED. extra coarse. $3.50:
granuiated. fire. In bulk. $40; Eranu-
tno 9ran., GLIB and 6-ib. cartons. in
eases 1870; crystal domino gran. RI
cases. $3.50; diamond A. $3.50: confec-
tignerc' A. 1855: No. 4. $3.50; No. s.
is ~ J. ss oS No No. TO- 's S. No. So. H. T.
eks6; No -. $3.50; No I3. $4s6: No.
~ a. 81: Nc. Is, ass: non-caking mix
tvrs. se.S Per 100 lbs; household pow
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Sept s.--Close, The wheat
market had lower cables to start with
and the early feeling mere favored an
easy market following the weakness of
Friday. Weather was favorable and
dealers thought the market had not had
tie reective decline TO which IL was
entitled. In Liverpool the early mar
ket was quite weak owing to the
American decline Of the day before and
weakness In Winnipeg. Later there was
recovery In price owing to estimat %
OF small worlds exports and 4 belief
that American shipments would fall
on English millers were good buyers
encouraged speculative support with
the result that part OF the early loss
was recovered.
La Chicsxo q further DECLINE wAa prs
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
street outside their sick room window
pandemonium most OF the time.
there would probably be . rsforma'
tion."
HANNAH EXCHANGE OPENS
UP NEW SUBDIVISION

In the northwestern part Of the, city.
the Hannah Real Estate exchange has
opened up a subdivision known %
DALEY park. This 10 one Of the pref.
tiest spots In the city. II 10 bounded
by Grand RiverNve.. Plymouth.rd..
and Pontchartrain-ave.
Already so lots have been sold for
about $4,000. improvements have
been somewhat Delayed on this sub.
division, but contractors are now busy
grading streets, making water con.
nections. building sidewalks. etc.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
N. T. COTTON MARKET
NEW .YoRK PpODUCE MAnkET.

NEW yOnk PRODUCES MAnkET. :,
NEW YORK, sept. e.-Flour: Dull
end. .snchsngs ed. o. Fork. .stesdy,, mess
ss.,s "a. i Ls5f eGs' .t.rs m R.%
quiet; cSntrifugai Sc test {s.soa7e;
muscovsdo. 50 teri; es.2s0a. %: refined
auist: sutiocfS $500 crTsn e e ~
Eonss. Rio. No. !. on spot s< g Tai.
lev: pSil city l ste; c - spt sSo*s
7SSssc: clover. sScoiI.- brssstd POM.
nv Firm; sHrk.y: ,as9as,;S ch1G Ism
h Seull. ovi. is saf fss
ROSTERS, IL hc; chicksps lbroilsra).
i7h else. Cheese: Firm: state. milk.
common to specials. i2q15c: skims.
common to specials. 6012hc: full
Butter: Quiet and steady - receipts.
6.2S2: creamery extra. 80 u N SIC. state
dairy tubs 20 a 49, NC; imitation cream
cry Arsts. $50 rs NC. Eggs: Firm: re-
cetpts. 1885. nearby white fancy. $50
30c: nearby mixed fancy. 23U3oc; fresh
fir SITS, 2l0 soc. -s'' '-'t