davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Figures Show Richmond Leads.

The capital and surplus Of the Virginia
national banks on the date mentioned
was $50. 10000, against $1,000, 900 in
Maryland. including Baltimore: s1s.OOo.-
eco in West Virginia, $13s 300, 600 in North
Carolina, $1o.OO0.0O0 in South Carolina
and s12608.e0O in the District of Co
Iumbia
I'm their loans and discounts-$1Oe, 500
o0O-the Virginia national banks exceeded
those of Maryland by about o0o,
or 20 per cent. .a.-
The total Individual deposits, includ-
ing certificates of deposit, of the ma
tional banks in Virginia. including Rich
mond, amounted to S92. 300, 900. against
ss4.700.0OO in Maryland, including Balti-
more. the state in district No. 5 in which
individual deposits were next greatest:
the individual deposits of the District of
Columbia. including Washington, being
x29OOO,0O0.
In the poll taken by the organization
committee 431 banks in district No. 5
expressed their preferences for the loca-
tion of regional bank. Richmond re-
ceived more frst-choice ballots than any
other city in the district. namely, 16I.
against 12S for Baltimore, 35 for Pitts
burgh. 2S for Columbia, s G.; 2I for
Cincinnati and % for Washington, D. C.
Of the remaining q votes 10 were for
Charlotte. n. G., and for New York.
leaving out the states of Maryland and
Virginia Richmond received from the
rest of the district three times many
frst-choice votes as were cast for Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Loss for Nine Months.

D, 1918, would amount TO S[fO.VO.Vp, re-
sulting in a loss OF $40. .OOO, 600 from the
customs receipts OF the previous years
Loss for Nine Months.
The total customs collections for the
nine months just ended amounted to se2o.-
100000. showing loss for the nine
months period of s4.75oooo. as COM
pared with the collections for the same
period during the fiscal year ended June
30. 1913. AS this loss Is only one-half OF
the estimated loss for the whole year.
it is probable that the receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1914. Will eN-
coed the estimate.
1t is to be noted that the loss in rev.
enue during the months of January and
February, 1914. amounted in round num-
bers to six and ten million dollars, re-
spectively. This was caused by the fall
ing Off Of the duties paid upon sugar, as
that commodity was retained in bonded
warehouses pending the reduction of
sugar duties March 1. 1914. The customs
receipts for these two months amounted
to $23 50O,0 600 and SIT ,5O0, 600 respectively
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Leads in Loans and Discounts.

From the sworn special reports re-
Gently submitted to the controller of the
currency it appears that the national
hanks in Richmond were lending on
loans and discounts in the thirteen south
ern states on January 13, 1914, more
money than was being loaned by the ma
tional banks in any other city in the
country except New York, and nearly
twice as much as was being loaned by
the national banks in Chicago in the
same section. The total loans and dis
counts in the thirteen southern states
of the national banks in Richmond
amounted to s33. .473.0O0 The loans In
the same territory being made by the
Baltimore national banks were sc, s31 600
and by the national banks in Washing
ton, S9f5, 900: in New Orleans. s19.4I1, 600
In other words, the national banks
in Richmond were lending in the thirteen
southern states more than four times as
much money as all the national banks
in Baltimore and Washington combined,
70 per cent more than the national banks
Of New Orleans, and more money than
the national banks IN the central reserve
cities of Chicago and st. Louis combined.
"The figures also show that in those
portions OF district No. outside of
the states of Virginia and Maryland
the Richmond national banks are lending
twice as much money as all the national
banks In Baltimore and Washington
combined are lending in the same district.
They also show that although Richmond
Evening star., 1914-04-09
First in Financial Growth.

I'm the growth of the capital and gen.
eral business of the national banks, Rich
tnond outstr!pped both Washington and
Baltimore. The capital and surplus of the
national banks of Richmond increased 2l9
per cent in the period from 1908 to 1913,
against an increase for the same period
in Washington of s. per cent and in Bal
tfnore of per cent. The loans and as
counts OF the national banks in Richmond
increased in the same ten-year period ~
per cent or from S11 100000 to $34. 4.IooVoo,
while the loans and discounts In the ma
tional banks of Washington for the same
period increased 50 per cent, or from
St3 10000 to so6 10000. The loans and
discounts in national banks In Baltlmore
for the same period increased from s1i,-
I'D 900 TO s63. 1o3, 600. or 30 per cent
SIN Individual deposits the national
banks in Richmond increased in this ten
year period from s96Oo,OoO TO S2430o.oOO,
an Increase of 152 per cent The increase
in the national banks of Washington for
The same period was 40 per cent, or from
ls60osu to S26. 100000. while the indl-
,-idtlaI deposits in the national banks OF
baltimore increased in the same ten years
~ per cent, or from So 100000 to Si4,-
10000. IL.
s,-The banks in New Orleans have criti-
,.ized the decision of the organization COM
mittee and have given out relative nsures
as to New Orleans. Richmond, ana othef
cities which are incorrect and misleau,
ing An analysis and study OF the actuai
figures will be found instructive and can
lend no support to the claims Whicn NE"
orleans Is making.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
GIVES REASONS FOR
PICKING RICHMOND
Chairman Glass Throws Light
on Regional Bank
Selection.
HOUSE SPEECH REGARDED
ADMINISTRATION DEFENSE
Virginia Representative Replies to
Caustic Criticism and Allusions
to Partisan Politics.

Reasons why Richmond, Va. was
chosen as the regional reserve bank CEN
ter for the section embracing Washington
and Baltimore were given in full to the
House yesterday by Representative Car
ter Glass. chairman of the House bank
Ing and currency committee Members
of the House took Representative Glass
statement to be an administration defense
IF the choice of city of 100000 to be the
business center of section in which
Baltimore. of several hundred thousand.
and Washington. the National Capital, are
portions; and at the same time his state
ment had in 1t a tinge Of state pride, as
he. as well as John Shelton Williams.
controller of the currency and member
Of the board which picked Richmond, is
a Virginian.
The statement by Mr.. Glass was in an
swer to rather caustic criticism against
Richmond by Representative Linthicum
of Baltimore, and from Representative
Mann of Illinois, who said that partisan
politics is playing too great a part in the
currency policy of the government
Mr.. Glass said among other things that
Richmonds capital and surplus per capita
Is more than twice as much as the per
capita surplus and capita in the national
banks of either Baltimore or Washington.
His complete reasons for the selection of
Richmond are as fellows:
Representative Glass Statement.
Mr.. Chairman. with no anmosity on
earth toward the city of Baltimore, or
the city of Washington, or any of the
cities involved in this dispute, I desire to
put upon record some facts relating. to
this useless controversy. 1t is not done
to disparage Baltimore or Washington,
nor with any view of unduly magnifying
the commercial Importance of the city of
Richmond. but solely with a view to
justifying the action of the federal re-
serve organization committee and to
demonstrate to the House that this talk
9f partisan and personal motives is
the sheerest nonsense.
Federal reserve bank district No. .
IS composed of the states of Maryland.
Virginia, West Virginia except four
eounties), and North and South Carolina
and the District of Columbia These
states have always been closely bound
together commercially and financially
and their business relations are large
and intimate.
s..The reports made to the controller Of
the currency January 13. 1914, by all
the national banks in each of these
states show. in every essential respect,
that the business Of the national banks
IN Virginia, including Richmond. is far
ahead Of the business of the national
banks OF Maryland, including Baltimore,
or of any other Of the five states en-
oraced in district No. 5.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Richmond Choice of Banks.

"As I have said, the federal reserve
act does not purpose to establish regional
reserve banks to please few cities. They
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Ferris Tells Workers
He's Aga,nsf Strikes

Woodbridge N. Ferris. candidate
for reelection as governor Of Michi-
gan. fought strictly on the defensive
In his first day Of campaigning In
Wayne county. Monday.
The governor devoted the greater
portion Of his time at each Of his
meetings TO answering charges OF ex-
travagance in management at state
affairs, preferred by Chase g. Osborn.
former governor and Republican can
didate In the present campaign.
Boiled down, Gov. Ferris defense OF
the heavy expenditures during his
term Of once consisted Of the plea
that the money was needed and the
announcement that he would do u
again IL necessary"
Addressing meeting Of probably
500 Democrats in Schiller hall, Ora
rtiot and st. Aubin-aves.. Monday night,
Gov. Ferris defended his position AZ
follows:
"Mr. Osborn tells you that was
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
HANLEY WANTS
POLICE CRUSADE
ON DOPE SALE
Probate Judge Declares City Is
Sufferer From the Drug
Evil
SENDS rs VICTIMS
TO ELOISE IN MONTH
Adult Fiends Delight In Giving
the Dope to Boys and
Girls

The sale Of habitforming drugs IN
Detroit Is on q vast increase.
This statement was made, Tuesday
morning, by Probate Judge Stewart
Hanley, who declared that Il was time
the police did something toward
stamping out one OF the most danger
Gus evils the city suffers under.
The probate court has found an In,
crease In the past three months OF
nearly 500 per cent In the number OF
men and women who have been sent
by its orders to state institutions for
the insane through their use Of drugs.
The court averaged one q month
during the spring and summer, follow
ing o crusade of the police depart
ment. In the last three months, %
men and women have been sent to
Eloise for treatment for the drug
habit, they being so far under its In!
fiuence as to be menace to the city.
This means that for every one sen,
away for treatment. at least score
are using the drugs and 30 far have
managed to keep out Of the court.
either through the efforts Of friends or
relatives or because they have no
friends or relatives to make COM
plants. II is estimated that nearly
1000 men, women and children In the
city are using cocaine. morphine or
some derivative.
The vendors of the terrible drugs
have grown bold In the past few
months and It's sale Is spreading to
all parts OF the city. Judge Hanley
stated, Monday. that he would appeal
to the police for aid and lay before
them the evidence he now has. show.
ing where the drug users had purchas
ed the stun A number OF drug stores
have been named by from one to half
q dozen as the source OF supply. and
a number of street women are acting
as agents.
THE drug fiend IL the most hopeless
Of all our cases." said Judge Hanley.
They 20 to a hospital and stay q few
months and are cured" In less than
Ia week from their release they are
back at II. There Is no crime too hor-
rible or too mean for the drug.user,
and he Is utterly irresponsible.
"One Of the most terrible features
Of II Is that the adult drug-users seem
to take q delight In giving the stun
to young Toys and girls. A number OF
the unfortunates who have passed
through this court In the past few
days are mere children" X
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
BAY CITY FIRM
GETS WAR ORDER
FOR 600 HOUSES
British Government Orders
Portable Structures to Shelter
Belgian Refugees

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct. 27.-tSpe-
cial. "A cablegram order for 600
portable houses was received today
by the North American Construction
Co., or this city, from the British gov
eminent, for the housing Of Belgian
refugees. The houses are TO be COM
plete, with ready-cut doors, Windows,
glass. nails and paint. in shape to be
put together In a hurry. The deal
has been pending for severa; weeks
and by Its terms the houses are to be
shipped at the rate Of 30 carloads per
day. Each house Is TO take care OF
80 people, and II the houses were
placed end to end they would extend
nearly six miles.
The buildings will require four car
loads of nails. Some Of the work
will be done at Portland. Oregon, and
shipped via Panama canal.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

extravagant In not vetoing appropria.
ton bills. He Is deliberately unfair
In not pointing out specific appropria-
tions that signed and which he
would have vetoed. He has been chai-
lenged by me for weeks TO point out
one appropriation that wasn't neces-
sary and the only reply that he has
made was that the agricultural college
could have gotten along without an
auditorium. He doesn't know what
he IL talking about when II comes TO
practical affairs. I would sign the
same kind OF appropriation bills
again"
Addressing the employees OF the
Ford Motor Car company. Monday
afternoon. the governor declared that
II reelected he would recommend
that the legislature appoint q media
ton board whose duty II shall be TO
bring capital and labor together In
case Of threatened strikes.
II am no new friend OF labor" said
the governor. "For 80 years I have
boen pleading In my school for better
relations between capital and labor.
haven't just discovered my love for
the working men along with my de
sire for ONCE. I've always had Il be-
cause I'm q working man myself.
N any Of my boys are In this
crowd. they will tell you that I have
always taught this principle In my
school. I've tried TO drive IL home
on those whom \ have taught, that
only through capital and labor work.
ing together can the greatest good
come to both.
Capital 10 going to continue TO or
game and labor is going to continue
10 organize and both should have thai
right. but neither should organize as
an eLemy OF the other. Both should
organize with the idea OF working to
gether for the common good Tha,
day Is not far distant when the strike
as q means OF obtaining for labor
those things which Il desires, will b
a thing OF the past.
and that Is where the mediation
commission would come In. Such 9
commission could ind out the truth;
find q common basis on which the par
tics interested could get together and
II either one side or the other attempt
/, ed to be unfair. the facts could b.
made public and the great force o.
public opinion would back up the side
that Is right. That Ia simply an appli
cation of the square deal. and l know
you are all with me when say thaI
no man or set Of men should have
more"
On the way to the Ford plant tbs
governor was stopped at Medbury ant
woodward-aves.. where the children O
Holy Rosary school were gathered Il
greet him. and at Harper and Wood
wardaves-, where the pupils of Bless
led Sacrament school were waiting
The governor made brief addresses Il
the children and was presented. n
each place. with splendid bouquet.
Gov. Ferris. Judge Beach. candidate
for acknowledgement, and Judge
Connolly. spoke at the monthly ban
lquet of the Mems association Of the
Fort-st. Presbyterian church early In
the evening One hundred prominent
men heard the speakers. Gov. Ferris
topic was along educational lines Pol
ittcs was not discussed by any OF the
guests. The dinner took place In the
church annex. Alfred ]. Pitts pre-
sided.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
MARKETS and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

r.s tDTS1inT q steysns, .,
Cattle. 500 head: market. slow: choice
as; fair 90 good, ;ssS6s; plain and
coarse, t7,75Qs: choice TO prime handy
80: light common. sHeTis: Ssariinss.
ss9s75: prime fat heifers, s7.500T.75;
good butehering heifers. s7dT.So: light
do: s5.75qs,,5; best fat cows ss.2Sq
Gamers. ss.2sg375; cutters. st646o;
best feeders. s7.25 a $50; good do. seas
Qs,5o: best stockers, $s.50gs.I5: COM
mon to good s5.5o9s: best bulls, Sc. rs
stock and medium bulls, sS6s; mixers
and springers. s35ds0.
Hogs: 5000; slow. heavy and york.
ers N,7S g 40: Piss; sI III, ,.nn. ,,,s
sSse: y s;SS sssslsO: %etssr.'
sS;so@s,7S: ewes. sSas.fS. ..--
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.--Hogs! Receipts,
20 900; market. slow, weak to Sc lower;
heavy. s716a 100; rough heavy. SIG
Il rs; light ,,07ssS; pigs a; ;sSs I;
to st ss,,si bssyss 'siS9lSSs es sTs
feeders. sass GEso: Texans. iT6lO.75.
Sheep: Receipts. "a, 900; market, strong:
native. s4soa5.so: western. s5.l5a6so.
LAMBS. SoWtNoi western. $o-ioWI.oV.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK
CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.--Hogs; Re-
mixed. s7.5567so: pigs and lights.
$3.50; mediums, 3T.Tb; roughs. $3.50:
stays, ssae25. Cattle: Receipts. 3
cars. firm. Sheep and lambs: Receipts,
II cars, Arm: lambs, s7.65 top Calves:
Receipts. 100. Arm; S1l top.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Oct. 27.-Hogs: Receipts.
500; market. &c higher; heavies, $3.50
a T.65; mediums. t7.60QT.60: good pigs.
sT@740; workers, S707.l5. Calves:
Market. slow. Sheep and lambs: Mar
ket steady
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

The body OF four-months-old girl
was found Tuesday morning. on the
Michigan Central railroad tracks.
near Twelfth-st, by Charles Peter. Of
No. 20 st. Jean-st. Coroner Burgess
sent the body of the infant to- the
county morsue. and Is conducting an
to determine what
caused the death of the child. No
marks of violence were found on the
body.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

TOLEDO. Oct. 27.--wheat: Cash.
n.Ish; December siI5x: May. si.2sx.
Corn: Cash. use: December. 6eHc: May,
72Ec Oats: Cash, 49hc: December.
size; May. 54Ec. Rye: Cash, 94c.
December. ss.05: March, ss.22h. Tim
othy: Cash and October. s2.47h: De-
cember s2.52h March. s2B2h. Alsike:
Cash. $3.50: December, $3.50: March.
$3.50 Buffers Brick creamery, 356
33hc: tub creamery. 22h a 33c: dairy.
gee: renovated, 2sd27C; packing stock,
1sc Eggs: Fresh candled. 2sc: fancy
selects. 81 q acc: fancy. candled storage,
25d2sc Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27-wheat was un-
Der moderate selling pressure today
and the feeling was easier. On the
early trades. December sold at last
nights closing price. but May was &c
lower.
Corn started a shade lower and
dragged on the early trades. losfn
&C. All leaders were selling.
Oats moved down with the other
grains. losing Nc.
Provisions held steady. despite q
lower hog market. beneftting by good
speculative support
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
uv-~rrp Avn pCCs.

Bstter-creamery extra. slhc;. nrsts,
1.hsi dairy ise; packing stock isc
Fsg.-Fresh receipts. cases included.
nrsts Csc; current receipts. 23hc per
dor. Receipts. e3s cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

The new principal Of seminary
IN vassalboro. Me-. In TO he Louis T.
Jones, snd he succeeds Leroy /.
Jones. A singular circumstance In
connection with the institution Is
that for a generation or more there
has been a Jones as principal. sever
In all. part of them related and part
of them not. and coming from diver
gent section OF tie United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

The following firms are privileged
~ execute orders on the Exchange
1f1y1e g Povah, w. A. Hamlin q CO..
W. Noble q Co, w. Il. Moss q Co.
oW1g q. 0orton. w. L. Reilly q Gu.
0o ~ West q Co. II. 8. Warren =
84s. VIM. II. Rose q Co. w. A. Neer =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. 27.-Close: Early
ssss d Y TIL. market wsre lower src, and
kich was not an great as expected
loEing the American weakness OF
Pfessurs was caused In Liverpool by
1rge arrivals OF wheat and better
FQD advtces from India and Australia
Af1entine news was not favorable
as Of th American msans' winesas
~ lighter and there II . continuation
aetive buying by millers.- Absorb
sn IN the United ed KINGDOM s Is, is on s q
<<onftnent show great need OF wheat
10 hour. Italy 10 an active buyer and
kest5ia na: removed the import duty
The home situation shows little
nange. Receipts are quite large and
s I(ocks continue to increase notwith.
landing the heavy export movement
~ Tuesday there was some decrease
were suyns sSt ' ss.f sss
|6le. A. sxportsrs stand ready to take
sS.n = 81 dsee Oeo T sS:Ssi Z
2e quantity on passage. showing that
one by this country. foreigners de-
GDplles Of wheat and oats. but some
4{ the big houses In Chicago are ac-
412ed Of holding back the advance I'm
es g a asD r e.: stRS5s ssos .,mo..
80 entire day ana closed with loss
cSsn s decline. ned .s The e,n:. ss.r..
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
IL ne at S1;lt n; declined to Sl.l6. adj
~ opened at HEY. deciinsd to
LIS. advanced to t1.13H and closed at
81: No. white. S1.oSh.
Is Mo- euS'y y.Ilow c oD. os Gas at
- c,esins At 77he asked: No. yell
s: ss:. /. s:s car s {. SIC sa IL:
Rye: Cash No. 8, CSC.
Aoane: Immediate, prompt and octo-
- snipmens' sals: November and
cIovsr.ssd: Prime spot $3.50; De-
:i !! SO .sse :: ..asi. = alike q :'S
imothy: Prime spot sa.so.
receipt: IN the Detroit market on
= carr of wheat. seven Of corn, 3 Of
4revsls were i.o4o b6is: Of hour. 5000
4, I'D 1890 bushels OF oats. Stocks are
. 0u40olo OF corn, $500 bushels Of oats,
14eSo bushels Of barley and ss4so
liverpool wheat closed unchanged 20
40 lower and corn ND lower.
80 Snss wheat ss,n rscsipss S wsre sSs
nxPerts Of wheat and hour Tuesday.
41Ikooo bushels.
Wheat increased $4,000 bushels last
Weok and H. now 1Ss,7s5,000 bushels.
egainst 1s4,24s,ooo a year ago.
15kQe0 bushels In three days.
Wheat passage amounts TO 80, 100,-
80 bushels. against 32,ot0,00o bushels
week ago and ss.272ooo bushels q
: Receipts Of wheat Tuesday: South
& veet 10000 bushels. against 2os. 900
asl sH M,n asS 1u'h sosSs:
{sisss iiio;s cSissso. Sc Sc cars cara
81 CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHIcAGO. Oct. a7-opening; Wheat:
ecember. up hc: May. steady. Corn
ocomber. down. NC; May. down Yc
oSs pscsmner. steady; May. down Nc.
y Neon wheat December, down NC;
~. down NC. Corn: December. down
Ny down hc. Oats: December.
Cloee--Wheat; December. down lie:
~ down Inc. Corn: December. down
~ May. down NC. Oats: December
1Vn 1c: May. down NC. Provisions:
0eeerted by Hayden. Stone q Co.
~; Open High Low Close
! sss iissss Ii tx 81 :, i I:s
SIS ss ~. ....S.s
.:::ss .::ss :,x s::ss
"a: - 90 70 90 n su
$50 sn <, IS 70 IS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct. Flip: Sultana. .
ID. m, Monday; Alpena. IL: Paine. 1890
a. m: wyandotte. 1:30; Maunaloa. 1910;
Alexis. Thompson. ago: Old Wolf 2:5o;
Mid. Queen. 3: North Lake. 5:15; Muir
ply. 8 Kirby 1870; Fulton. L C. Han
Down: St Paul (old). $40 p. m.
Monday: Perkins, $3.50: Chas Hubbard
s:+o: Schuyikill. 1910: Uhrig. Nelson,
1915: Seneca, 1880: Siemens. 2.20;
Tomlinson. $50; Wilkinson, $40: Jay
Morse, 7:i5: Anna Minch, $40; Maruba.
$50: Pontiac, Ogdensburg. $50.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. "a
Athabasca, Buffalo. $50: Carnegie
Teutonia, 1 a. M; Zenith city, 2: Col
lingwood. Townsend, Morgan Jr., $3.50
Franz, 8: Empress Midland. 9; North
ern Queen, 1880.
Cort o: Watt, 1890: Filbert. Byers
Dimmick. 1870 a. m; Conemaugh
o 40; Carter. II.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
ErGIN BUTTER.

EIarN III. Oct a7.--Butter wac
ouoted AZ 3ihc today, an advance Of
iHc over the prevailing price last
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

The actual coal production of Nova
Scotia exceeded seven million tons for
the first time last year.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

The Elgtn butter market was adj
vanced NC yesterday. which was rath-
er more than the local trade was ex-
pecting. Eggs are also q cent higher
Receipts were not heavy, but contain
so large q percentage OF lightweight.
or No. hens. that buyers have be-
come more than usually discriminat,
ing. as the No. 3 stock Is not wanted
Potatoes are steady but quiet and easy
In tone. Tomatoes are about done. and
the vegetable list IL shifting to a
winter basis.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

Sob Prfstfsg Done Right rse
Prfssi.g c. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

TmDCA00 uUTTER MARKET.
I<A00- Oct zI.-Butter: Extras
~ $50. 1<XH Eggs: Prime
~ - - 42xhc: hrsts, fsh q
- llX 0f24c 1--we poultry
1I1: Mlnnesota, DO. coo
100 <90gec. New pota-