davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
STOMACH SIARVERS
EAT ANYTHING NOW
10 Indigestion. dyspepsia or Sour.
Classy, Upset Stomach for 'Pape's
Diapepsin" Users.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States. England and Canada
take Papc's Diapepsin. and realize
not only Immediate, but lastingNre-
lief.
This harmless preparation viii
digest anything yoo eat and over
come a sour. gassy or out-of-order
stomach 1--WE minutes afterwards.
Ii your meals don't ht comfort
ably. Or what YOU eat lies like a
lump Of lead in your steflaeh, or il
You have heartburn, that is a sign Of
indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as YOU can.
lTherb will DO no sour risings. nd
belching or undigested foed mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burIr fullness or heavy feeling In
the stomach, nausea, dabilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all &c, and, be-
sides, there viii he no sour food lef'
over IN the stomach TO poison your
breath with ncuseous odors.
pape's Diapepsin is a ctrtain cure
flor out-of-ordcr stomaehs, because it
takes hold Of your food and digests
lit just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in I'VE minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for ypu
lat any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con.
tain more than sufficient to thor
ohghly cure almost any case of rvs
pepsia, indigestion or any other
stomach disorder. -Adrt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
CARRIER MILLS


Carrier Mills is mining city o.
about 5000 people on the Big -Four
railroad. GS miles north of Cairo.
Tho morning train from Cairo
reaches here about $50, so we get
our Bulletin nearly three hours
earlier than we get any other bis
civ paper. Carrier Mills used to
have large agency for The Bulle.
tin, but it was allowed to run down
about year ago.
r. ]. Spaulding came here Jan.
2Sth end reinstated the agency. The
carrier boy will be Master Danied
pankey. The people like The Bulle-
tin and are glad to get it again. 1t
is a bigger, better paper than it was
wear ago, and we also like to read
tho correspondence from the neigh
boring towns. VIII they be glad to
have Carrier Mills on the map
again, we wonder.
There are four coal mines close to
Carrier Minis, but only three are
actively being worked at present
| The coal is a soft Cor bituminousl
variety and is mostly shipped north
fl Chicago. Carrier Mills produces
about 125 carloads of coal each day
in the year. This means about D.
, 600 tons. Our mine No. IS Is con-
sldered one of the safest in the world
fer the workmen.
There are two picture shows oper-
Iatfng here and they arc giving US
good. high class attractions. Car
rier Mills is proud of these places
of amusement and inclined to
GROW" over most OF the towns
around here.
Carrier Mills will have a street
! car line to Eldorado by the LIST Of
Jane. The work is being pushed
| rapidly. 1t will be big thing for
this city
Mrs. Maggie Tigue, Of this place
was in Harrisburg yesterday ON bus
liues
/ Mrs. Annie Kinder was in Harris
burg Jan. IS, having her baby $ car
doctored
| Ed Chester is very ill with pneu
monia fever. but is gradually getting
better
| Art Gregg was badly hurt at No,
mine Jan. 2Sth
A revival meeting Is now starting
at the NJ. L church and everybody
Is invited TO come.
Mrs. Emma Pankey. of Carrier
Mills. was in Harrisburg Jan. 28th
IN business
C. e. Knicke7bocker arrived hom'
from st. Louis last evening.
The mines arc all closed DOWN to
day and the people are enjoying
themselves by rabbit hunting and
at other amusements.
F. T. Spanlding, circulation man-
ager of The Bnlletin. was in this
place en- business Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
AMUSEMEN rs


valeska Suratt, pe-a'dsi as the
present day queen of beauty, in the
year and ha New York casino
musical .sus cess. THE KISS Waltz
which is called the danciniest show
ever seen, will be the attraction al
the attraction at the Caro- Opera
llouse soon.
The management sends the piece
here with the original scenic and
GESTURE detail The music Us by
lziehrer, composer of Ellie. Mis-
chief" his only ether wo-k which
has been herd in this country. The
piece was origina ~ performed in
Vienna where it ran for over a year.
All OF the scenes OIL "The kiss
Waltz which is succession OF
juggling tunes and dances, arc laid
in the Riviera. Guido Spini, hand.
some young composer, who has just
written a piece ca led Tile Kiss
Walt is captivating all The women
in sight. Nc!Ia. the paToness v5n
Bernau miss SurattI appears to he
his choice, but the musician is kcps
from her owing to a nu;nber OF mis-
FLAPS. Tho BaronGss is stopping at
the Villa Wildenburg with her
cousin, the Countess. Guido learns
Of this, and that his love for NeLa
may not become matter OF gossip,
he pays court to the Countess. or
course this estimate lady takes the
natter seriously; so seriously in fact
that she IS considering leaving her
husband for the attractive bandmas-
ter. Count Wildenburg Interrupts 4
most interesting tete-atete between
Guido and his wife and then mat
tiers have to be exp aimed The
operetta is in two gorgcously gown
ed acts.
The score in general IS most bean
tiful. The piece de resistance,
unsteady OF course, is the waltz
which is sung, danced and kissed by
uido and Nella. Other celebrated
numbers are: ira Ia Lift G Boy, =
Jealousy, ''lteIp, implore, Love
Is Like Little Rubber Band, "Fan
Me With Movement Slow" 'Ele-
walton" and many others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
MCCLURE

Henry Culley OF Chafree. Mo-, was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting
his mother and family.
/ X, H. Blackjack Of Nergennes was
here on business with T. j, Mcclure
Saturday.
Mr. 7 M. Otrich Of Alton was here
for several days ON business, return
ing Monday,
Foreman Albert PAN with II men
are here making repairs on the /, G..
bridges,
Mrs. o. Tay or who has been on
the sick list is improving.
Owing to the high stage OF water
- NJ Cullcy is pushing work on the
levee. He has II teams at work on
the job which is more than half fin
| shed
Thomas Jackson oil Gale, a victim
Of spinal meningitis died at noon
Tuesday.
DR. Il, G. Duncan who has been
confined 10 the house by il ness IS
able to be about and attend to his
duties. On Tuesday and Wednesday
he visited the patients at Gale.
The attention OF the county
commissioners and citizens is called
to the neglect OF the Chism FAMILY
at Gale. When the last victim OF
the dreaded disease died, their house
was to be emptied and fnmi9ated
and the bed and heuding burned.
/ The house has been stepped Of bed
and coverings and is Piled outside,
and the fanny has been warned not
| TO touch II. This leaves the family
! without anything to lie upon OF GOV
/ or themselves, and they are trying
+. to keep themselves warm by covering
! themselves with any garments lett
them. They are suffering intense
/ privations having been neg ected hv
! the county board. Dr. Crawford OF
the state board, gave strict ord RS to
burn the bed and bedding and gave
orders for the county board TO re
place it as it was their duty 70 do so.
! Why Is this poor unfortunate widow
woman and her family lcft to suffer
Something must be done M oncc CT
an appeal VIII be made to the state
authorities for help
| Tho heavy rains the past week
have filled up the creek and low
p aces and water IS backed up at
hanging rock and is feet deep
shutting off all travel that way
The merchants and business men
have petitioned the l. G. TO place all
operator and Western Union line
here, The |. g. has lost considerable
busa of late, the shippers having
been compelled 70 move their ma
terial and chip same over the l. NJ
BY HAVING al operator on thc |. q
aud + bsing centrally located II
| gives them all the business and viii
bring moro OF it to them. etteI
/ received from the -snperinteadent a
| Few days ago says the company vii
cons der the matter and a fayo -abls
answer is hoped in the near future
and we i,ope it will be in favor d
/ placing an operator and Western
Union service here which woald 81
} greats appreciated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Afccrt.Mindcd Statcnr-n.

Lord Lawrence, who was cnoe gov
ernor general Of India. was so absent
minded In matters Of external display
that when the Koh-inoor diamond,
now among the crown jewels, came
into his hands for transmission to
Queen Victoria after the annexation of
the Puniab in 1S49, he kept It for six
weeks In his waistcoat pocket, having
forgotten all about n and only dis
covered 1t there by accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
His unavaI;ina Search.

well. James Henry Williams. did
you enjoy yourself at the seaside 2
yes. teacher. very much. | liked the
sea, but ! couldn't find the inthernis-@
THE what. James Henry Wisiiam?7
eThe inthemis. teacher: where it says
in the Bible. The sea and all that In
them is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Use fer cfacker cartons.

The pasteboard boxes that crackers
come in are fine TO keep dcuehnuts
or cookies in, as they win not dry up.
also use them 10 bake fruit cake in.
as the oiled paper and sim outside
keep the cake from burning. which
fruit cake is very apt to do.--Ex-
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
swat Indirect.

Mandy-What fob 20 ben goin' to
de postofllce so re.lar? Are yo' cor
respondin wifi some other female?'
Rastus--~ Nope; but since ah been a.
readin' in dc papers bout desc con-
science funds ah kind Of thought ali
might possibly git lettah from dat
ministah what married us"-Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
THE Kimmel Theater Gifts.

The fortunate ones to be the bene-
iieiarics IN The Kimmel distribution
Of cash gifts last night were Frank
In-e, who was scented with
$1,000. John Kelly, $3.50: Edith
Fitzgerald. $500, and Howard
Flack, $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Some Good May &c Done.

/ told something to friend once
and he replied. Gee Go you Want a
fellow to be perfect2' said. Yes.
but | never expect to see one. but
there's lots of rottenness whicii can
be cut out Of the efforts OF all d us. !"
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30

h. RI. Mitchell OF Downs, H., was
here Monday and Tuesday buying
up tho cattle of VIM. N. Lightner'
Lawrence bunch was in Cairo
Tuesday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Why sore hra silly.

IT. Is only because they are unused
to the taste Of what is excellent that
the generality of people take delight
in silly or insipid things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30

How slight thing is poverty, what
riches. nay treasures untold. a man
may possess in the midst of it, if he
does but seek them aright.--Coleridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Free Country.

This is such a free country that
Everyone has a right to dishelieye
what any prominent scientist says
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Daily Thought.

Be sure you give men the best of
your wares, though they be poor
enough; and the gods win help you
to lay by q better store for the fu.
re.--IIonry D. Thoreau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
Wife's PRIVILEGE.

"That is the wife's privilege re-
marked the West Ham Clerk TO . man
who complained that his wife nagged
him, London Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-30
asY.

Whiner--"I have only one friend on
earth my dog Optimistic Adviser
esYhy don't you get another dos?"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for larg. lots. Job
eers' rrices are higher
Receipts Of calves are light and market is strong
Eggs scarce and wanted. The lamb market is
steady at figures quoted.
Potato market very weak on 10th old and new
stock. Receipts Of potatoes very heavy.
Tcmatoes are unusually weak and receipts are NOV
ing slowly al prices quoted. Other vegetables sOing
fairly well at following quotations:
EGGS-Near-by hrsts. doz. n: Southern. q.
CHEEsE-NeW York. new. Per pound. lolsc; 11t.
Der pound. issi: Swiss. domestic. per pound. 3;
do foreign. per pound. .
LARD-Tub. pure. PER POUND. l.ss: do, common.
Per pound. sassss: cuttonsscd oil. Per can. SIS
BUTTER-Best print. new. per pound. g: tubs.
Ter pound. 81 prncess. peT pound. under grades.
per POUND. sc: stoEr-pseked, per pound. na2,..
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per pound. IL; ToosteTs.
Ter pound 10: sIrHg chickens reT pound. Bd2s tur-
KEYS. Per pound. l5sI7: grese. per pound. lOa.2;
DUCKS, per pound. I5sls; keats young. peg FOUND.
ss2o: do. old. Ter round. lollz-
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per bbL. L5aa2oo; do.
per bu. soaioo: yams Dbl, 20osZ-75: sweet pota-
toes per bbl.. L5oaioo; new potatoes per BIT. 22A
$50: do. No > pcr bbl.. L2sal50; beans, Ter
basket. 50al0o: mushrooms, per h., sh4o; cab
haee new Per crate LoGa25; carrots. rer bunch 2ai
radishes. home grown. per 100. SalW; lettuce. per
basket Soa20O: Florida squash. per crate. Sails
celery per doz-. 10al50 peas, per Dbl. 30ol6. %:
ksle per barrel 5oaT5: Florida cucumbsrs. per has
ket, L0oa221; asparagus, Ter dog bupches. l=5l2 30
csulih0wer. basket, looA2o: spinach Per barrel
Local 80: rhubsrb pcr 100 bunches L5oa20o: slrinz
onions per 100 punches. 75lL2j; Texas oniors. pr
crate lOcaI.25: beets. per 100 punches. 10a3o0
tomatoes PER crate Loos2oo; corn. Ter crate l.ona
80; peppers per craze TsaI.S0; cantaIOupes. Per
crate. L0a3oo; lima beans, per basket. 2Ooa3m
DRIED GOoDS-Nary beans bush. :+os25o.
FRUITS-SeW apples. per Dbl. lS1ai.o: lemons.
box 65as.0o; oranges Caifornh. box 2.5cs5-2s: do.
Florida per box. sona7o: grapefruit. box 5ooSe 90
pineapples. Florida pines. crate. 20a275; straw
berries. per box. sails; cherries, per quart. sl0
peaches per crate L5O425o: backberries. Per quart
eal5
wOoL-Nev clip. . per pound.
LIVE STOCK-yeal calves choice per pound. "a
medium, Per pound 10: common, per pound. sAsis;
spring lambs. best per pound. So; fall lamt5, Ter
round eseI.; old, faS sheep. pr pound. s'4aiiz.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Isl2 lot Is Cathedral Hishlands-BELL. ]
surv tr to Tbos Fitzpatrick SO 50
Fulton st bet Bellevue Terrace 3th nw)
81 go II 4-BOLICH Abraham h ct Tx Bessie
VI to Helena Pullman so tr $1,000 60
(ts2 to 4as La nwl
50 800 1t l0l blk Insleside-covERT. Roy y
ct VI Alice NJ to Zenas W & Elite r Alder
man joint tenants SIC covenants 4 TT 100
C7as KlIbourne Fl nva
So IS II 5l-DAvIs Juo NJ & Harry @ Birge trs
Sue Ker to Jas L Marshall 500 los
I7n 10th nwl
So 1864 1t a-HoPKINs. Jno B ct Tx Celia 1 to
Dionysius Waters $40 q
CltD Potomac SCI
50 1872 1t IS Cathedral Observation-Disclosures,
Thos ct ux Sarah Elizabeth to Edw McAleer
Fulton st bet Bellevue Terrace & 9Th nv,
So SIS 1t 0O-hELLOGG. VIM ct ux Mary Z to
Martin wiegand SO IS
lila ave bet 9Th x 18th mel
So SIS II 2-KITE, Harry 4 ct u Claire W TO
Jas Z Lowe so covenants & trust $500 .
lK bet eth & sth mel
50 $50 1t 60 blk L Meridian HnI-same to Clifton
Amber SO covenants & TT H.75o q
IS Of Euclid st. W Of Champaign st nw)
So 20 org 1t & ut ork II s-LAwToN. J. Edwin
VIM TO VIM Miller SO sub to night Of
way and trust 81
It'd * NJ SITS nu)
So y 1t S2-MICHAEL. Chas W ct ux Ethel L to
Susan Merriam SO ~
tllli n nw1
So f29l Its - & j Shsrwood-MARDEN Clara A
ct viz Edwin r to Owen Greer 81 L. covenants
Is Of Monroe 81. L Of a4th mel l0i
81 20 org 1t d pt org Il MILLER, VIM L ct
Alice VI to Edwin & VIM H LAYTON SO.
sub to right Of way and trust q
cd * NJ SITS uwl
So $50 1t J blk - Col Hts-MARBURY Chas c
ct Mary to Lucy d spriss SO covenants
lOe Fairmont 81 nwl IS
So las It & south pt Its . to > & alley
sPRIGGs. Lucy ct viz Vim NJ to Chas Q
Marbury $40 s.
ti6th bet X & l. nwl
Bealls Adventure & Fife Enlarged pts tracts de-
scribed-SrAGLE. Chas W jr and Carlton NJ
trs ct al to The Municipal Imp Co 81
So "a 1T Il s-TAYLoR, Josephine NJ to Josephine
II Cruggon SO =,
(i0s @ st mel
So 0i pt org 1t s-wLsoN. Nelson and Garfield
Street trs to Thos W stubbieheld 500 trs
5000 /
tn3s 18th SITS nvl
So 20 1t a & pt It 3-wALTER. Emma It rir
Frank to Henry Wurdeman SO trusts 10000
tls1s y st nw) IS
So 80 pt org Its Il & I5-wURDEMAN. J Henry
et ux Sidney to Emma Walter $40 81
Nth bet & H SITS nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

prince MERRY
AT CLUB WINES
That's Why Queen Mary In
sisted He Should Resign
from Club.
BLOWS HORN In STREETS
Episode on Sunday Evening Leads to
Sudden Call Before the
College Proctor.
HORN In STREETS

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald
Oxford. June 7.-Public announcement.
just made, that the Prince Of Wales had
resigned his membership in the famous
Burlington Club at Oxford is, of course,
stale news here. and caused no surprise
to those who watched the university ca
reer of the royal undergraduate at close
quarters.
The truth is, the prince has been hav-
ing glorious time. To see the prince
at his gayest one must get him at one
OF the Magdalen "afters' series of fort
nightly wines held after the hall din
ner
At almost any after one may see the
prince with an arm placed afrectionately
around fellow-collegian's neck. And
once the townsmen of Oxford were sur
prised to see their future sovereign sur
rounded by noisy group of Magdalen
men vigorously blowing a penny tin
whistle in Magdalen Lodge.
Frequently Is Merry
1t is fair to say that the prince rarely
gets past the merry" stage All the
same he very frequently is merry"
There was, for instance, the lamentable
episode connected with the Burlington
blind" Burlington is the most exclu-
slNe OF all the ON1ord cluos, and the
prince was induced to Join it.
One merry Sunday night, after a very
happy dinner, the club members careered
through the streets and made such a
noise they attracted the attention of the
proctor OF the university and the police
The proctor politely took the name and
college of the prince and commanded
him to visit the proctor on the following
morning. The upshot was the princes
parents heard Of the matter, and Queen
Mary. who is understood to have severe
views on temperance. insisted that her
son should resign from Bullingdon.
But that didn't prevent the prince from
blowing a tin whistle the following Sun
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Grcat Fails Trip Postponed.

Owing to the extensive repairs which
are being made to the hotel on the
Maryland side of the Potomac, at Great
Falls, the get-together dinner of the
membership committee of the Board OF
Trade. planned for yesterday, has beer
postponed until next Saturday. The trip
TO Great Falls will be made in auto
mobiles. and a big time has been prom
ised. The postponement will only serve
to whet the appetites of the member
ship committee who had counted on
making the trip yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

adequate allowances for terminal yards
and facilities at either end, and touching
but one or two large centers or popuia-
ton. was approximately sloo.0oo 700. L
came to the view that New York Gen.
trail. with its four tracks through the
heart of SO many great cities Of the
STATE, with all the attendant advantages
to freight and passenger business. and
with approximately 500 miles more track
age, including the vast and valuable
terminal facilities IN New York city,
might possibly on valuation measure
UP to a capitalization OF nve times that
of the Buffalo, Rochester and Eastern"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June Nothing said in call money.
Time money-For sixty days. Hais per cent;
for ninety days, ii4aiS per cent: for four months
isa5 per cent: for FIVE months. 5a5A per cent /;
for six months. 5,sa5ls per cent. Market stronger
supply limited.
Foreign exchange msrkct-Cables quoted at 4.s7lo;
demand sterling. 1850; f1nc. Slsis. minus I-s4
marks. ea.
Foreign markets decentralization. 3I3ls per
cent; Paris, ~ per cent; Berlin, 4a5l1 per cent.
Exchange on Londou-Pars, ST &c; Berlin,
ON AIfg
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. June I'm the market for outside
securities today a decidedly hrmer tone developed
although business an extremely light scale
There absence Of the pressure which has
been in evidence for the last few days, and a
decidedly better buying movement was noted in
the leading industrsls. although the offerings were
light British American was especially prominent
at an advance q \. Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sey was in good demand.
Copper stocks moved within marrow limits The
silver issues were unchanged. Tonopah stocks were
less active, but steady.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 5. Ela
Leave Washington, New Union Station
$50 a. m. Daily-Al points on Norfolk 4 Western.
lo.0 D m Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Winston
salem, Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville. New Or
leans, Through sleeper Dining cars
$40 a. m.-Eor Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooea.
Nashville Memphis and all points in the South
west, uashington-Alemphis sleepers open at 10 p N
For Norfolk-Leave daily ID a N and R0i noon
Arrive Norfolk lid a. m. and $50 .. m Parlos
cars.
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS 4 N. lo3
p m. and l2:l5 a. m, daily
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Ira ID. Phillips Not Married.

Friends of Ira d. Phillips, former en-
ploye of the District, but now working
for the government at the Panama Ca
nal Zone. were notified that their con-
gratulations on the marriage or Mr.
Phillips were premature, to say the least.
1t was reported that Mr.. Philips had
been married.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saies-Resular call. 70 O'CLOCK noon
Anacostia & Potomac River X. n. S.. loo at q
Wash. Ry. & Eiec Is. 1900 at IN.
Wash. Gas. 8 at q.
Mergenthaler. 10 at ~
Union Trust 10 at l55k.
After call-wssh Gas. 3 at O.. 3 at g.
AferrrnthaIer 4 NJ ~
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO LINES.

3I5 D. m. Daiy-Sleepcrs to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. end ST. Louis
$40 p. N Daily-PullmAn to Cincinnati and Chi.
cago.
II 10 .. m. Daily-Sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs.
Cincinnati, and Louisville.
Onices 81 Pa Ave $50 r St ard Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Anniversary of Admirap. Birth.

Today is the centennial anniversary OF
the birth of Admiral David ID. Porter,
who won fame in many naval engage
ments during his sixty-two years OF
service under the United States nag.
February, 1891
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS
HOLD INCREASED RESERVE

New York, June THE statement of
the actual condition of clearinghouse
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s2s, sSS 400 reserve |
in excess of legal requirements. This Is |
an increase of s2,77s, 900 from last week
The statement follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

h., nan: do. good. Per b., SAT-; do. prints. pr
h. aasI; DO blockz per ID. 2sa5e; ladies. per H.
@az: Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls. Per b..
aa2e; Ohio rolls. per h.. 2; West Virginia rolls.
per h.. q: storepseked. per pound. q; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per h.. q
process butter, per ID, Ead.