davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

an q breaking pillow IN tie early day,
~ /" Adair. CAS- and Adaws Cuuu'
.i".. In Iowa. lie used oxen for pow.
~. TIN" .nd wa, tough and the prize
.pi breaking prairie with such ar
,gtht Wa. - uu acre. Coming doNH
To- a." present know ~ come Custon
blowing done last fall IN the lowland-
near Napier for exactly H." sam"
Ir.C". Evidently then. 10 Nj. Waltcg
scr" an" To- pillow his ~ acres al q
rpst within - an acre be- would hc do.
ug well. II" cpyldr't have hired any
body L" do II for that last fall with
'IuriUI horses ~ oxen and that's u
fact, And here H. what II actually.
p., him with hi own tractor
~ a., first place We must charge
against the blowing job Il who'c
ear, depreciation on a II, $50 out.
10, II wa, the third year, dcprccia-
ton ard should figure "a, $3.50. There
p no trouble IN getting men to opcr.
AZ" tractor or ploWs nj - "a day. The
I" day, then, at - II dag would be-
So. Sharpening shares, every other
uav, I've shares, six times. at -
cents each. $3.50. Kerosene used, 3l5
gallons at 10 cents, S3l 30. Cylinder
oil, "H gallons, al 30 cents. Si6.5O.
Total, S2jI.jO. Under the most ia
Vorablc circumstances, working hut
~ days out of the 800. this particular
iron horse did work that no number Of
flesh and blood horses could possibly
have done, and did IL at two.thirds
the cost Of doing il with horscs--or
oxen,
Il.,, ,h.,. l. a., .,...I..,... = r.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

| may as well admit that at times
| have lost patience with the farm
papers for boosting the tractor. "
seemed little short Of trcachcry 10
advise farmers TO patronizc the steel
trust to the dctrimcnt of their own
trade in draft colts. That was while
] still looked upon the tractor a. u
competitor of the horse.
such changes Of opinion a ] am
about TO confess are due To- the every
day experiences Of several of NY
tractor owning ncighbors. You know
there is nothing more likely To revise
pre-conceivcd notions than hrst-hand
information.
An instance in point j. the expert
cnce Of r. ". Walter. ut Corning. Mo.
Corning was right IN the worst of the
floods last summer. scarcely an acre
of the many thousands NJ acres "i
wheat in that section was harcstr
last summer. and the ihrcsh'rG MA.
chime were not out of their sheds ut
all in 1913. Fio'i. ~ wheat rip"n"l
aud fcl. tu the ground in a tangIc NJ
weeds. were swept bare ~ simply SUI.
merged by the water thgt iu.t Kept
coming.
Late September found Tie fell.
still too wet to pillow. by 'No middle
uf October there appeared go hr som"
chance and a few H.u tried. hu, their
horses m.roJ Uu"u vr their p'pw.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

1880 iron horse turned over 10 acre 8
in l0-hour day and was as fresh as
at the start. With 10 gallons of kero-
scne an hour il could go as long as
anyone cared to go with il. Consc-
quently the owners rugged up a
"Prcstolite" tank and an automobile
Lamp. hired night crew and the big
horse travelled right along at the
same rate for 90 hours out of every
-. The work was done well, 1t was
done chcaply. and it was finished a
great deal sooner than would have
been possible with horses.
Very often speed counts for a whole
lot more than merely the time saved
by il. The farmer has to watch his
chance to get certain jobs done just
whenever soil and wethcr conditions
permit; and to he able to do them
within the limits that are frequently
too narrow for less modern methods l.
a big consideration.
In this connection another word
from our Corning neighbor may be OF
interest. The field which Mr.. Walter
plowed was nearly mile long--lack.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31

central Holt. where some Of the hills
are simply horcC=as myself can
testify and runs sawmill with IL
daring the winter This man also
ran. "a Stone CruShor and an cnsilarc
rHt'or "" works his tractor the
year around.
Have YOU ever KEEP, account of the
uuu'atlug costs | asked.
II kept track Of expenses an the
first ~ actcs | plowcd with il, and
counting everything but wear and
tear, IL cost Just 30 cents an acre.
That was when gasoline was 10 cents
q gallon. hut that was good enough
for me. 80 ! never paid any attention
tu II after that" said Mr.. Nhitmc-,
speaking of wear and tear" ! con.
'lnucd, what would YOU say il a fair
fh'c ni depreciation on a tractor"
We'll. he answered, "thc gasoline
engine ! had before this one has been
used for IL years. and It's in good
shape yet. IT. like anything else
depends good deal on the care YOU
give IL.
Just 80 Common Sense.
And that,S fact. A point cmpha.
sized by an the tractor owners with
whom have talked Is this: Tractors
are subject 10 the same common
sense rules a. anything else. Some
times you cant spring-plow gumbo
soil with n tractor because the ground
packs too hard beneath the big
wheels, hut l. just n true that guml @
or any other soil Is often too wet TO
work with horses. II all depends on
the condition of the soil. the weight of
the tractor aud the character OF the
work undertaken. As in everything
81 Sc ON the farm, there's n whole lot
about the use of tractors that ONLY
ordinary common sense and eXpcr.
fence can decide. The cost of opcrat.
ing depends ON the variety of uses 10
which II is put, the good sense of the
operator and countless and varying
conditions of farm work. The size of
tractor to be bought depends on the
size of the farm and the sort of work
to he done as well rs upon the charac-
ter of the soil and the clay of the
land It's all a matter of common
sense after all, and | am ready to
confess that the tractor has come To
stay and Is still coming.
The very fact that the iron horse
can do work that's too hard for steeds
of bone and muscle. and can crowd the
work Of an ordinary half day into a
single hour,puts il in class by itself.
Like an automobile, il has a poten-
tial value that puts II on a basis en-
tirely apart from mere competition
with draft or driving animals. Just
as the motor car gets you there"
with a speed and comfort that often
means more than dollars and cents,
so also can the tractor. with its tire
less power, accomplish things un-
hoped for before its coming.-Mis-
souri, Ruralist, March 20, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-31
CONFESSIONS
OF A TRACTOR SkEPTIC
BY A. A. JEFFREY, Forest City, Mo.

If straw and weeds. turned under so
completely beneath the wet gumb1,
will make favorable difference ~
he condition of these fields for years
to come. The action Of the frost has
put the top soil in fine filth. And
with any number of horses this thins
would have been impossible.
Sometimes actual facts sound
tranger than fiction. Possibly this
j. an instance of that sort. II some
one had told me a year ago that IL
vas possible with a tractor to turn
under thickly set. i0.foot growth Of
weeds on wet gumbo. ! would have
doubted IL; but now | know IL to be n
fact. The cab of the Walter tractor
stands l23 inches high. That il >
inches more than 10 feet. and any
amount of growth through which this
tractor plowcd was a. high a. that
cab. And the way those plows turn.
Cd under all Thu. growth H. "A lot more
simple than II sounds. Connecting
the tive li.iuch poNs and extending
q ~ : feet before them is a heavy
-tc', frar' a foot above the ground.
So 10 isn't 80 strange after all, with
tHU weed. held fat before them aud
plenty ~ power to pull them throug
On" ground. , inchp. deep. that tho"
bag p.pH- WEI, capable ui doing suca
good work
A. fpr the costs. Father used to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
PYTHLAN GALA WEEK
PLANS OF LODGES
Installation of Officers Sched-
uled in City-Integrity
Lodge Banquet

Throughout the city OF Philadelphia
and suburbs the subordinate lodges Will
r h installation meetings during the
week when the officers will be installed
by the Deputy Grand Chancellors of
their districts.
Plans have been made by many of the
lodges to make this a gala week, having
on their schedules plans for comforting
tine First Rank" installation, visitation
of Grand officers and banouets.
The active interest shown by the members
temple Of the Dramatic order Knights Of
Rhorassan. bids fair to organize the proposed
temple BY the st Of March. While al plans
have not as yet been completed Chairman
arranged for another open meeting for next
Monday night at Integrity Lodge No As. SO
that the brothers Of tho various lodges, who
are unacdualnted with the details already
by attending the meetings OF the preliminary
organization meeting for this purpose viii
gladly BE- arranged In any lodge desir0us OF
Ing to J. Louis Gelbman. 1920 Tioga street.
temporary recording secretary.
Integrity Lodge ~. a. will install the fol-
lowing officers tonight: Chancellor commander.
man master OF arms, Samuel Snyder. master
ut work, HAIRY SChusler: preate Phillip
ponges. inner guard. q. w. Lee: outer guard,
Jacob Britner; one trustee, samuel Farrell
staliat1n ana comforting Of the First Rank"
This. the first banquet OF the new year in
Integrity Lodge. marks the TeiuyenatlOn of
are being made 10 make the lsth anniversary
night. which will he In February. one OF the
best nights ever had BY the members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
CURB IRREGULAR;
MOTOR SHARES HEAVY
Mercantile Marine Strong on
Small Dealings-Oil Stocks
Were Firm

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Trading in the
market for outside securities today was
less active. with the tone irregular. In
spots strength developed at times, al
though this was offset by weakness in
other parts of the list.
Kathodion Bronze again showed decided
weakness, with sharp break OF points
on rather small offerings. Aldvale Steel,
after doss of over a point, recovered
more than half. Submarine Boat was al
most neglected and receded about w.
Motor stocks We're generally heavy. Peer
less broke points; Chevrolet was down
2 points; White Motors eased off y, while
Chandler was down about 2 points.
International Merchantile Marine shares
were generally strong on small dealings
Inter- Oriental Rubber. after a loss Of g.
rallied to the best. There was a good
demand for Manhattan Transit at a small
advance. st. Joseph Lead improved
fractiOnally.
oil stocks were firm in spots with Il
good inquiry for Ohio Oil. and Standard
oil of California. Cosden Oil was active
and moved up nearly a point.
Mining stocks were In fair demand
Kennecott, after a loss of nearly a point
moved up to the best. In bonds Erie
convertible Is were fairly active but IL
regular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
THE MACCABEES
Union Public Installation of Local
Officers Will Prove Attractive
Event

The public installation of officers of all
local reviews planned for "Wednesday
January 26, promises to be one of the
notable fraternal successes of the early
days of the year.
Such Is the interest taken In this event
that II has been deemed necessary 10
engage Lu Lu Temple, in order to pro-
vide accommodations for the large num-
ber of review members and their friends.
who Will wish to witness this picturesque
ceremonial display.
Mrs Arabella Rotenbury is chairman Of the
Installation Committee. which Is holding fire.
gugmt n m9teingS and is arranging program OF
Joint Installation Of newly elected officers All
this event and State and supreme @ oFters wi
grace the occasion with their presence VIII
A. the meeting OF keystone Review. No. a41
held in Rittenhouse Hall 53d street and HaVsr-
Gin attended aud eivered bfaf A,IG adsrcal r. sun n
which she exploited new suggesed plan for
one application was received and referred
to uroper committee and the statement was
be presented at the next review session, II
MAJ MAJ annoGnSfsd ln,sd 'hat arfangements had been
members entitled to receive II ON February 25.
Tuesday evening, in Capron Post Hall. 39i7
Ruth street. i was announced that the review
IIfrf9Se IN members e6 f3r the and with
during S SsnGrrs current io Year ro'''r national gains
Mrs Mrs J. Ley, The reeord keeper announced
of Mrs Sophia hartman past c9nmaS5nr on ngIUIt
md arrived Just Y ,days after all naPers had
payment OF death claims.
Bartsrm Review received two applications for
hall 521 street and Haveriord avenue ana en-
spatch OF routine bashesS s S.s a,Teg RB1a re
berli was among the visitors IN attendancee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Big Rally and Glass Initiation
Bring to a Close Year of
Successful Effort

The big rally OF Friday night In the
Parkway Building proved magnificent
success. Arranged By Most Excellent
Master Artisan Smith. to provide a means
for the admission Of clamorl " hosts =.
candidates. who desired to enter the fra
ternity before the close of the year. II
bore abundant fruit in membership gains
and fully realized the fondest hopes Of
omcers and member.
II was a hitting climax to a year of IA
exampled fraternal effort on the part of
assemblies and members.
Throushout the month Of December regular
sessions Of al assemblies were were well attended
mitted. TO accommodate additional petitioners.
passed upon and the papers forwarded TO
br S, V, Gadd medical examiner.in-chief
busiest i,i man man in the Artisans order ''''
oSSotwlthstanding the fact that more than than
foSr eSsmination. Tie Closest scrutiny was aivel
to each, as evidenced by the percentage OF
Late applications from assemblies We're
special Special u KTtisans Us gathering il order that al
might be admitted in The big final class ad-
TRs success SIS Of the meeting both in poin!
Spproyed al eandldates adm rted was most Srati,
fying. The hall was cTuwged With represen.
excellent Officers and various deputies assisted
in an Impressive rendition Of the work OF the
The success Of the eqsng h9gss Of the 6, 9Ia
year pre5aReS muGh Tor the brotheFIioou uuflhA
now launched upon a new era with an en-, en-,
% sTy # asyofs N s shd and Bs Sasc
neal features, WHICH assure i eontlna aaIee
and al success during the current year.
Bartrsm Assembly No 55, viii hold is reg
uar Januaryy, meeting tonight in the hall, Ii5t
meeting @ hff Meanssasy @as
in HIa addition 10 Which number of Other can;
didates were Initiated at the big Artisans
rally held in the Parkway Building Frlda"
night.
The initial session of Passyunk Assembly
DAY evening in the American Bank Building
and gsa Be astas fssh
Tor The members after the dispatch Of routine
Brought 10 "a satisfactory conclusion by
special 9aograed m9sPg 6sd Iss eys as6
Snyder avenue. at which class or ~ candl-
dates was admitted.
More than 400 members OF St. Johns Assem-
bly crowded into Baker Post Hail Tuesday 10
Of the sTefses fpssh from ~ Florida
vacation. IN his usual methodleal style kept
had issdpE iIned a6 3sna 6e 81 new new msmsrs 99 Staton
zs Of a5 Hd Pfd STds we're Gnsd 6ss
n the room aLu each prizs Winner being TsaufTsd
10 catch his turkey as well as win 1t. Every
member present was presented with box OF
candy.
Harmony Assembly No Is held Christmas
Exercises Tor the Children Of the members Tues
day evening. al which there we're mere than
100 present. Brother George w, Miller was
elected 10 the office Of recorder.
At the meeting Of Dorian Assembly. No, Al,
1s6 3a5t sssh'Hs Mere m Initiated ana new
corps of Officers elected for the current year
1,anf was nroVided for members and visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
THE ROYAL ARCANUM
Local Associated Councils Inaugurate
New Years Work With Big
Smoker

| The ladies' Christmas dinner and dance
| given by the Carnation Club Wednesday
evening was Il most enjoyable social hap
pening. The roof garden of the Hotel
Bingham was specially decorated for the
| occasion and presented beautiful scene.
Amid decorations of green's and myrIads
of electric lights. with huge. brilliantly
lighted and ornamented Christmas tree
as a background, the guests of the club
assembled for merry night OF holiday
pleasure
The banquet was served early in the
Fevening, and between the courses vocal
and instrumental features with dances
served to entertain the members of the
club and their guests.
~, Following the supper Supreme Representa-
tiiEs J, Dallas Smith psrsonatlng Santa Claus;
Two large BAGS Of sifts 70 those present. i.'1'''
brotsgr Il gSeG q assr
lGPans 1 the eyeRngf n Pr9srs. on. .,
%asoces o. he % Garpafon Es ESS ESSn WBeR B6i5 hsas
H Interests o E he RSyal %rcshH oFdsr in Ph
Among those In attendance were Grand Re
Ii r. wsbsts f of GTsRt
Rssdps Ss araSa Ss Regent aRFSR %r6T %iS Eaton
de Mrs Newton Rosds presdSnS EsTOn Of GS tSe
Liis Lfe pstr9t AqT1bs bsppPT pr e9 d ara
c. g * % %Fr9wert and others whose l9hors have
various undertakings
The Associated Councils OF Philadelphia and
vicinity will inaugurate the progressive work Of
SMOKER @ nf" ana Sdf' vaSdeSs "s saaTa
Garden streetsi. Admlsfoh viii pc BY cards o.
bers OF the councils, The committee in charge
gram ana an eniSysSlS evenins IS assured Pro to
the large crowd of members and friends who
Successful as these affairs are and have
been even u the past, as social happenings,
they also. II il stated, prove valuable aids
OF stransers who are thus introduced to mem
Win @ meSds II moTt aaa ana maa es
hoial features.
Brother, Louis C Reber of Versailles Coun-
offered BY The Grand Council BY ptaas securing IL Is Is
s%Ss Ts Es6sg E aso sessfsd s 9g" 2g5 in sdSi f;
While 'iihs third prize q s56 soes to z. ",
turing II candidates
Philadelphia Council No, 2ss, held It's regll-
falr attendance 81 members and Visitors ad-
Cuibert ls the new regent for the current year
and with his fellow council onicers Is pre-
members during the year and stimulate council
Pennsylvania couneil. No $40, scored pop-
ulaF success, Wednesday evening by the in
Night" an evening specially sci apart for the
children OF the members. and program Of
to their pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
SEES PROSPERITY AFTER WAR
Clarence Darrow Predicts Great Ac-
tivity in Europe and u. S.

A worldwide labor panic and a general
increase in wages. both In the United
States and in Europe, as the result Of
the war, was the prediction made by
Clarence Darrow during a lecture at the
Broad Street Theatre yesterday.
The end Of the war, MIR. Darrow said
Will mean reconstruction and work for
millions OF persons. The tremendous
slaughter of men in the war would mean
a labor panic, ne said, and compensation
therefore would be greater.
THE United States never enjoyed a
more prosperous period than after the
Civil War" the speaker said. THE same
conditions will exist in Europe after the
smoke has cleared away. and this eoun-
try u bound to feel the effect. II VIII be
necessary to rehabllitate the world, and
that viii mean redistribution OF wealth.
lt viii mean an era OF prosperity which
will last for q long time There will be
more work to 40 with fever men avail
able. and wages all soar 70 heights never
reached before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
ARDEN TURNS PAcIFIsT
People of Colony Decide Not to Fight
Boulevard Project

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. a-After a
hard fight the people in the colony at
Arden have refused 10 launch a fight on
the du Pont Boulevard The matter came
up at town meeting on Saturday night.
1t was stated that James G. Mecombe
and other residents OF the section were
willing to donate money TO fight the
boulevard project Frank stephens. one
Of the founders of Arden. endeavored TO
gel through a motion TO appropriate 500
for the purpose. but II failed A motion
was then made to appropriate = hundred
dollars and allow 4 committee to solicit
subscriptions. but this was voted down
by a big majority
Il Is likely that the matter will nov be
dropped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Crusader Knights Celebrate Anniver-
saries and Admit Glasses of
Novitiates

The annual election for officers of the
Grand Commandery will be held during
the month OF February I'm subordinate q
communicates throughout the State Ac-
ceptances of the nominations made have
been filed. as required by law. with Grand
Recorder J. II. Hoffman at headquarters
in this city. There will be no contest
except fer the Office of grand sentinel and
grand trustees. For the former office
alone IL candidates are in the field
OF the grand trustees during the last year
fatssss4o ~ BAH Soth dsd While snd n oaeo
fstssntnS Inc eoPd95P 1a65 r Rg
Sae Of the YaGcagInSes the r grsnd eomnqgndeG g
term.
Wednesday evening Charity Commandery No.
~, OF Reding. viii celebrate It's arst ami
though only Instituted January ?. 1919 this
than 500 members and. from the numerous
petitions being received at each meeting.
during the second year Of its history.
casg Tsarsasy eys99Pg 5anga 2o RasSInF RfhsFd
appropriately celebrate its third anniversary,
one OF The fiYe comma ndeTies located in Read
Knights WA ---l,'''''' -'' :"
Brighton. where he witnessed the Initiation OF
tltss u ~ ASFANtSs
A movement has been inauguIsted at York
ana a preliminary meetiug held looking to the
erection Of big Malta temple for social pur-
poses, as well as fraternal headquarters for
the three local communicates. which have a
united membership Of more than 1000 sir
knights
The stability OF tbs ancient brotherhood
and its Generally PROSPEROUS condition may
be Judged by the fact that the commanderies
throughout the jurisdiction VIII show an aV-
tendancs pfobortionately large s'4ss a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT Receipts. 1s3HIl bush. The mar
ket was unsettled and &c. lower In sympathy
with the West. Demand fair. quotations.
ana January; s.. 23ail l,25;, SO, 2 Southern red
8 red, 81 ,20al ~ rejected A, Sl.lT6d1, ,l9is
rejected n. S1lGd1.lS
coRN.--Receipts, 773G bush. Trade was
quiet but prices ruled steady. Quotations: Car
lots for LOCAL trade, Hs to locHton.Dld West
ern No. . yellow, SlleuS2ibc,; old Western
steamer yellow SOibmSll6c. old Western No
: yellow, I0ismSolbc; new cob, per 30 lbs.
OATS Receipts. 1850 bush. Offerings
were moderate and the market ruled steady
though aaiet,, 9uotstti9,ns; 80 whits '04
white white 4sita4sc,; no No. white. l5saiiGGyc,:
sample oats, lld45e, purified oats. graded.
flour. Receipts. 1870 bbls. and 2aiT. .nO2
lbs in sacks Mill limits were well maintained,
but trade was qulet Quotations. per 1DG lbs in
wood: Winter clear. s. 2SgSa5o; DO, straight,
iute s.seks So s5aoa5.o0: do. straight. .!uo'o
ae.io: spring: arstJ clear. SO. .90q5,s DO,
fsyoTlts brands So. SOao so;, city mills thoce
and fancy patent SO. 5On u. so; CITY mills regu-
lar grades winter. clear, $525d150; do,
straight, S0.0lGt6; do. patent. S6n0.3O
PYE FLOCR.-The market ruled steady, but
trade was dulet. We quote at $5,20a5.50 per
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-HoGs.-Rs Receipts 50 900.
Market iOal5e lower. Mixed and butchers,
ssayy. se2S So S5 lis55t, iesSaOse piss. s575
@4ezZTTIE-Reeeipts. 1000. Market loal5e.
higher Beeves 81. esf9.s 50: cows and helfers,
Ss25as. 40; Texans. se.oo4s.lo; calves. ss'ooas
~ SHEEP. Receipts. 1000 Market, loa25e.
lambs. 50 754o.s0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
AMERICAN RAILWAYS ELECTION

The American Railways Company
board Of directors met and elected Van
Horn Ely, John Grlbbel, Henry P.
Scott. John J. henderson. Alex. c. Rob
Inson ana Thomas w Wilson. These
gentlemen. together with J. j. Sullivan.
d. Clarence Miller and the Hon. Charles
Il. Miller now constitute the board Of
directors Van Horn Ely and John
Grsbhel were elected president ana vice
president. respectively. Of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-bI - Markst aI sf.
ages Extra creamery. 33l8e.: higher scoring,
5G43IIse.; State, dairy, 30a3tc: imitation
EGGS.-AaTket Arm; receipts; e9l6 packages.
Extra frsts, 34d34lse,. frsts. a3ftasslse; nearby
browns 3Sa4Oe.; refrigerator hrsts, 24a2+Iac