davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
All j. THE ALBANYS

Leo Williams. who is a student in u.
V. M. was at home for the holiday
r4ceSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lothrop OF Or.
leans were recent visitors at j. G.
Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Courser and
family sps MT Christmas at VIII
Courser's.
Mr.. and Mrs C. R. Vance and little
son spent Tuesday at s. T. Vance's in
West Glover
M services have been held in the n.
E. church for two Sundays on account
Of the storms.
Several from here attended the
alumni banquet held at North Crafts
bury Tuesday evening of last week.
hn Gilmour of West Newton.
Mass has been spending his vacation
with his sister. Mrs. CLYDE Ed idge.
Alvah Mher, who has been sp+ nd ng
the holiday vacation at his home here,
has returned to his school duties in
Randolph.
fMiss Ellen Conner. who has been
confined to the house on account of an
injury to her ankle, is very much
improved
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Ora Anderson,
Mrs. Belle Rnwell and H. D Rowell
were among the number who spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson at East Craftsbury.
Mrs. Elmer Douglass. who wa:
called to ST. Adams by the dea tn OF
her brother, has returned home. She
spent few Gays with h. i ter, Mrs
| Edgar Farr, or Jeffersonvllle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back if you want l. is
the way in which D. Pi tn
popular druggist, is selling Nj Ia.
the. great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusu Il plan. but Nj J. n,
has so much merit and is 81 II mos
invariably successful in relieving Al
forms of INDIGESTION n ~ he RI IN
Ii tile risk in sel,iug under guar ate,
Of this kind
f Do not be miserab or make V u
rieDds misera ,ie WIN your dvap D.
il. Mi-n-na will. h ~ Won [ {!
doesn't, t, / E D p &c, tha5 Won
want,vour ~ III b OK aad ne wi
cneerfuitv refund IT,
A chang for the berter will be scar
from the first teW doses Of Mi-u- 2
an its COZ timed usa will soon .t+rt
you Oh the rna E." pert; ct diyestfo.
ana al ~ m ut Of tnrd
MILO haa been SO unif rvn Y
succ-ss'ui that WY box ia =. q
under positive guarantee to r, fu,O
the money # - does not r-'is v,
What fairer p'ouurii II end be
mad?
F d. Pierce eivss ri. o. rsona!
guarantee # ''m ,n+y back IT >ou
want T." with ev-rv Of Wi-o- ua
that he sells. A qua +otes- ike This
speaks volumes tor the m.ri of III,
r. meCy.
S II and gu ,ranteed in Or,eana b
F j Kinn+.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Glaciers In Nebraska.

Many of the physical features OF
eastern Nebraska were produced by
sheets of ice that invaded the region
during and after the earlier stages of
the great ice age. At the opening OF
the glacial epoch the great Keewatin
glacier spread southwark and covered
large parts of the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Iowa and extended thence into
eastern Nebraska, where it was prob
ably several hundred feet thick. This
first stage of glaciation was brought
to a close by the melting Of the ice in
q warmer interglacial time or stage
the AftOnian.
A remarkable assemblage of animals
invaded the region after the ice had
disappeared. and the bones and teeth
Of many Of these animals have been
found in The Aftonian deposits of
western Iowa. The late Professor
Sal l.: Calvin identified the remains
of horses. c2mGls, st:Ss, elephants
mastolons. mammOths and slOihs
When these animals lived in western
iowa the climate there must have been
compare lively mild and vegetation
very ,abundant-Geologic Survey Bull
10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
THE THREE CRAFTSBURYS

finding heavy roads for thirteen mile
drive, caused by five inches of new
snow, which would make it impossible
for him to catch the midnight train to
reach his next appointment, he decided
to omit this number.
= NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. a. B. Larabee is quite i'll with
grip.
Miss Lila Larahee has returned to
New York.
c. B. Cole is able to be out again
after his illness.
Lee CowIes has returned to his bust
ness IN Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Blanche Silver is home from
school i'll with neuralgia.
Edmund Root has returned to u. V.
M. after his short vacation.
! E A. Pike is in the lower part of
the state doing a plumbing job
The grade school opened ne,,M onday
morning with its usual attendance
! r., N Stevens was business visitor
, in St. Johnsbury the last of the week.
| Miss Dora Gallagher and her friend.
Miss Gallon, have returned to Burling-
ton.
A. b Pike was called =. to Irasburg
Tuesday on account of the death of his
] aunt
| Miss Vera. Larabee has gone to
Montnolier to continue her musical
education.
! The annual roll call and church din
ner at the Congreg ational church will
be SATURDAY..
! Mrs. Sadie Cow!ec has GONE to John
son to care fer cousin, Mrs. Holmes,
who is very i'll
/! Mr.. and NJ :vran br OF
West Glover eve Visiting ,ne,r daugh.
er, Mrs Guy Garvin
In the game of basket he'll between
Hardwick and Craftshurv Friday night
the Hardwicks we're victorious
Abcu' fiftv ATTENDED church Sunday
rornine. The storm does not seem tC
prevent fair attendance
The alumni banquet was well attend
ed, about IS SIT ng down to the feast,
MISS Mary Simpson acted IS toastmas.
ter end was we'll responded to by DR.
G. W Dustan, f. A and Mason Dut-
ton, A. Shields. Nissan airy Bailey anc
others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
AN EMERSON PIANO, $310.

Large size beautiful nah ,eary case.
new and direct from the factory. We
offer 20 of these pianos and only 20 at
the above price on easv terms of $40
down and So per month. This is the
first time so low a price has been made
on large size Emerson piano and il
will be the last If you want to see
how it looks send for q catalogue We
also offer for January several slightly
used pianos, some not six months old.
from S115 to SlS5 Great bargains
We can also send you catalogue of
these. There are several different
makes in the list. Address Geo D.
Jarvis & Son, Burlington, VT Adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
GLOVER GLEANINGS

Phil Davis and Miss Hazel Cook
were married at the parsonage at
Barton by Rev. w. A. Warner on the
evening of Dec. 81. They were ac-
companied by Ray Wolcott and Miss
Alice Dexter.
Mrs. Ella Leonard, Mrs. Cora Camp
bell, Mrs. Rose Kendrck. Mrs. Matte
Tenent and Miss Hattie Sherburne and
Frank Sherburne al came home Satur-
day because of the illness of their
father, Chester Sherhurne.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Davis to the number of 60 assembled at
the home of the brides parents on the
eve of Jan LIST, to congratulate the
newly married pair. Beautiful gifts of
silver, china, linn and sum Of money
were presented them and a delightful
evening was spent
WEST GLOVER
The M. W. A. met at E. e. Bakers
last week.
Charles Garvin spent last week with
his grandparents here.
Alec Magoon has moved to the place
he bought of Mr.. Glover.
Miss Hamel spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Albany.
Mr. Tyler has moved his family into
rooms over the blacksmith shop.
The young folks enjoyed the social
held Thursday evening at the hall.
Mr. ord Mrc Tvpaon Porhor cron+
New Years with their daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Garvin.
George Young visited relatives in
Lowell Thursday. Clarence Young
visited relatives in Irasburg.
Gladys Cameron has returned to
Lyndon where she is teaching, and
Bruce Buchanan to u. V. M.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
ALBANY

Mrs. Abbie Burbank. remains very
ill.
Mildred and Roland Stewart were
quite sick last week.
Juline Rogers of Orleans visited
FRIENDS In town last week.
Don't forget the lecture by DR.. G..
VIII tefield Ray Thursday evening.
Several from this place attended the
basket ball game at North Craftsbury
Friday evening.
Stepa-n New on and May Miles at
tended the alumni banquet at North
Craftsbury Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Pierce and
daughter from Orleans visited at A. r.
Miles and CHARLES Winget's.
The annual meeting and roll call of
those Congregational church will be
10 d N tn" vestry Thursday afternoon.
JAN. Is. HOIe ali ;ne cTI.A ca men. b rs
will endeavor 10 be there.
The ladies' social club met with MIS-.
Angie Finn last Wednesday afternoon.
A very interesting program of music
and readings was fur nished. Refresh
ments of cake and ice cream were
served by the hostess, The next meet.
ing will be dinner with Mrs. A. c.
| Cheney Wednesday, Jan. FL
SOUTH ALBANY
Walter Uric has gone to Burlington
to take up business course.
Robert Anderson of Springfield
Mass, was at home for the holidays.
, Mrs. Ella Frasier is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs Levi Lotbrop of Or
/ leans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
GLOVER

Mrs. Alden Phillips is quite i'll.
Claud Kings family are quarantined
for scarlet fever.
The children at Noble Clark's have
been having chicken pox.
Mrs. Edwin Alexander, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved.
Mrs Nellie Colby and son from Len
noxvilIe have been visiting in town
Chester Sherborne suffered en- attack
of apoplexy Saturday and is very low.
Mrs E. T Mcclellan has been spend
ing Two weeks with her son at Lyndon
Mr. end Mrs Henry Cusson and
daughter, Florence, are visiting in
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mathie spent
Chr ,stmas at Frank McLeI an a!
Lyn ION.
Raw Wocott, who has been at home
for the holiday vacation, has returned
to his school.
Phil Davis returned to his school at
Burlington Tuesday, stopping at Lyn-
donville ON the way.
Harris Drew, who has been seriously
i'll from the effects of an abscess under
his arm, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Hard
wick visited at N. H. Drew's. and at
Harris Drew's recently.
Mrs. Henry Stone has gone to Albany
for few days, called there by the
death of her step father, Mr.. Flanders.
The supper which was to have beer
given by the men on Friday evening
has been postponed on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Mary Cobb came from Lyndon
Vile Saturday to attend the wedding
reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Davis
and returned Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Mrs. F M Sears is quite i'll.
S. F.. Ciough remains quite i'll.

IL.
Harley Page is in Burlington attend
ing the dairy school.
A son was barn to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Besaw, Dec. 20.
Preston Webster is in South Albany
wiring houses tor electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl c Goss spent the
past week, at their farm in oventry.
Miss Alice Lac!sir of Lowell visites
her aunt, Mrs. T. c.. Fisher, last week.
A daughter. Barbara Gertrude, was
hcfn to Mr.. and Mrs. j M LanoU an
Miss Adene Col ms of Orleans spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Page,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.~W. Metcalf spent
the first of the week with her mother
ia Newport Center.
Miss Marion Holbrook has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
friends in Ascot. P. @.
Ernest Blanchard of Lowell and
Geurge LecIair of E;nosbutg visited
relatives in town last week.
Master Eben Boright of West Derby
spent the past week with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w G Phillips:
G W. Phillips WIS in Barton Tues!
day tn attend lthen annual meeting o
the stockholders Of the. DrIt ans County
"a r.s.fs xons3G1 os.f 4Ee1 1ehaf
81 Misses Verna and Doris Sears did
not return to their school in Johnson
Mon!ay owing to the illness of their
mother.
A masquerade promenade and box
party VII, be held in the t ,wn hail ext
Fri ay evening TIE irashurg ban
will furnish music. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
CRAFTSBURY

The U v M students returned to
Burlington Tuesday.
Most of the schools in this town
commenced Monday.
Chicken pox has made its appear
ance in our community.
F J. Glidden is suffering severely
from sciatic rheumatism.
Marjorie Wilson left Saturday for
her work in Washington, d. e.
Leafie King of Wolcott spent the
week end with relatives in town.
The dance OF Dec. 81 was fairly
attended and all enjoyed good time.
The attendance of Woodmen at their
special service was small on account of
the seve re storm of Sunday.
Mrs Alice Spaulding and children of
ST. Johnsbury, who have bee spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. p. Kaiser, returned to
their home Saturday.
Howard E. Smith of Burlington,
solicitor for the prison Monito~. "
has been spending few DAYS in town
The Fpwnrth League invited him to
sneak on Prison education but severe
s'ornm prevente ed, We hope to haze
him later. -, ~
EAST CIR AFTSBURY
Frank Calderwood is the rev hired
man at e. A. Dutto.'s sp~.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wylie have g
new son two weeks old.
Miss Elsie Merriam of E'more snent
| New Years day at Charles WiIley's
Eugene Gilbert has moved back tc
his farm on the river road in Crafts
buy.
TIE schools of the vir,rity onener
M nday after a two weeks ,ac ior.
| The teachers are the same as last
| term.
Miss Cora Curtis of Burl ngtor
arrived Saturday morning for n two
DAYS visit with the family of Charles
| White.
Mrs Mary f. WyIie left TUESDAY,
! for Cleveland O, where she vii
snend the winter with her daughter
and family.
STRICKLAND w. Gillian, lie humor
list who was to lecture last Wednesra
evening, failed to arrive. He reache
Carton abou, 6 80 that even;ng and or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
NEWS FROM ~IRASBURG
MRS. = a. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Mrs Sorhina Pike died al her hon e
here SATURDAY. after weeks itlress
from pneumoni1 A ere exten led
notice will be given next week.
News has been received of the de h
of Charles France at his home in
Milwaukee. Charles was the ell test
son of John and Emily Pran and
spent his boy hood days in this town.
For several years he hal conducted a
Successful livery business in Milwau-
ke.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
o say! You promised to attend
church next Sunday did you not? The
morning service will hegin at 1916.
The pastor. John C. Vance, will
each on."The Gospel of RegeneI a
tIOn.
The Congregational church is observ-
ing the week of prayer in union with
the Methodist church Let all the
people of God come to thes So services
and come to be blest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Tro!Iope's CHARS.

Anthony Trollope prided himself on
having redu~ ed the writing of novels
and good novels-to something like a
mechanical process, devoting to the
work so many hours a day and timing
himself to an output of so many words
an hour. His advice to the literary
aspirant was to glue himself to his
seat and write, but he himself had an
other source Of inspiration.
One wall of his library was devoted
to rows of little cupboards or bins.
each with a separate glass door and
filed with cigars stacked across and
across like timber to allow free cir
culation of air. A pointed stud in the
wood above the door indicated the bin
in use and as soon as any one bin was
emptied the stud was removed tc
above the next door and the empty re-
ceptacle reflled from the big chests
which TrollOpe obtained straight from
Havana.-London Saturday Review.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
PROSPERITY UNDER LOCAL OPTION

Vermont has prospered under the oca' on prchaI
not directly because OF the law n fact hat the
has gone forward instead of backwards
Some the friends OF tn old p ohbitorv law declared
that the utI 40 buck ar>. The fam wnnd be
abandoned an the money The banks would here
nothing toe kind happened under the local option law
On the contrary, the savings banks shows that the peo-
pie of the have prospsred and that the OF
money saved against rainy has grown steadily greater
On June 90 1915, the savings banks and trust COM
panies of the showed deposits amounting So5469
775.23, increase - 2. the last year ide
prohibition, of 20 49, yearly average increase
OF $4,456,652.32.
In he 1915 the ngs b nks and companies
paid into the teasury taxes $685. 7O1 49, In 1902
The last prohibition. this only $27244O O5
II is thai the ~a1e laws had ed lille
hut the fact that the business banks and
mln,es had increased, enoug stand this significant
Possibly local cp ion only ted This situation nd. Ct
w. but with the dl-carng ct obsolete and dl>cr, d
law, other good laws enacted
The history Of Vermont for the past II has ben
one OF steady progress Why condi,in:, which
rtacOE? ~,,a -,
The Local OElon League stands for Home Rule-for
temper local cotIofand iul1tnteF Why not let
well enough alone?
Local Option: A Temperance Measure
Local Option League: Raymond Tranor Secretary
White River Junction, w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
What Kept Her From 1t.

What Kept Her From 1t.
''Have you ever thought of going on
the stage?"
Eyes, frequently"
"What has kept you from doing so?'
''The managers, the mean things!"---
Chicago Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
Sugar Tools

Have you placed your order for
your Sap Buckets yet?
You can order them now and
be sure of having your order filled.
A carload of Monarch Bucket
Stock has just arrived and we are
getting out the buckets just as fast
as weiean, but when this lot is gone
il isshard telling when we can; get
more or what price we will have to
pay. :, :. ~ $. T ..5 !. p :,
Buy now and be safe.
Monarch Evaporator Co.
Newport, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-01-05
THOUGHTS ON MAN.
In one respect man is the near
est thing to me. so far as I must
do good to men and endure
them.-Aurelius Antoninus.

Men in great place are thrice
servants-servants OF the. sover-
eign or state. servants of fame
and SERVANTS OF business.-Ba- =
cqpdczsj sdt 81 s@t4a'is srflA sl.i j
T u " a:d$ 70 2. E,;!5 rae
a man Is the whole encyclope-
dia Of facts. The creation of a
thousand forests is in one acorn.
and Egypt. Greece, Rome, Gaul.
Britain. America, lie folded al
ready in the first man Elmer
SON
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
MRS. KATE HAMMER LINGERING N JAIL
Woman Accosca of Rais'ng Tvo-Dol- las Cheek 10 S2000 Hopes to Se-
 cure 5000 eaii Today.

Mrs Kate Hammer lad to pass ari- or night u cell .r the county jail. .r handsome vouna woman charged ..tu raising d check signed by Guy 4ur-an from $2 to $2.oo0 was arrested sturdy morning and held without .oll Yesterday she was arraigned n judge ParI.er's court and held in the
 n of >1.ooo bail. which she was un-
 .c to furnish but which her attor- e,r. Frank C. S,ruckmeyer, says will s. atlilable today
 Mrs. Hammer has frequently figured n u.e divorce court bat the charge lud"e1 against her is a new experience She decHntd to discuss tEe subject as she stood behind the bars. but referred 1i matters to her counsel
 Nleu she appeared in the justice eari sle yehementlv protested her in- Hp'eucc although Judge Parker ex- niaiGed that felony cases were not tried u his cpu.t Under the law you do .rf -stc re make any plea" he said # fi- complaint is sustained at the +:n@ ,'r ease will he sent to the superior cour, for trial
 iHc-c Parker did not set any date for Jhc Eearing as tho gambling cases rl have precedence over any other vases and it is not known when they Vu lee diSposed of
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
OLIVER CREECH
 SHOT IN FUSS
 WITH BROTHER
Dispute Over Borrowing Money Leads to Scuffle; Wounded Man Says Shot Accidental: Cecil Creech Held Pending Outcome

Oliver Creech, who first sprang into local fame when as a driver in
 the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race, in
 1914, he abandoned his chance of
 winning by picking up Billy" Adolph,
 an Fl Paso entrant, who had gone
 into ditch and sustained injuries
 west of Lordsburg, and taking him
 back to LOGdsburg for treatment, was
 shot and seriously wounded about
 : o'clock last evening in a scuffle
 with his brother Cecil Creech at
 Ninth avenue and Van .Buren street.
 The injured man was hurried to the
 Sisters hospital where Dr. R. NJ
 Tafel found that forty-fiVe caliber
 bullett had passed through the thigh encountering large arteries and caus- ing profuse hemorrhage Cecil Creech remained with his brother after the shooting until aid had arrived and then delivered himself and his gun to Policeman Nalenzuela. who heard the shot and hurried to the scene. Night Captain of Police McGrath took Creech to the city jail where he is held pending the outcome of his brothers injury.
 That it was purely accident is the statement of both men concerned. Oliver is said to have been drinking yesterday and Sunday According | to Cecil, Oliver had been endeavor- ing to borrow money from their mother, to which Cecil objected Early last evening Oliver went to the home of his brother. where their mother also lives and was met at the front
 gate by Cecil. They had an animated discussion there and later started along Ninth avenue toward Van Buren street Reaching Van Buren
 street they stopped again, while, il is said, Cecil endeavored to induce West Adams street.
 There was a scuffle in which Oliver
 who is considerably heavier than his brother, is said to have struck Cecil The latter thereupon drew his gun intending to intimidate his brother and at the most to strike him over the head. Oliver grabbed the gun and forced it downward In the scuffle the gun went off and a bullet struck Oliver in the left thigh At the city jail last night, Cecil Creech expressed regret at the out come of the differences between his brother and himself He disclaimed any intention of shooting him. Oliver Creech at the hospital absolved his brother from all blame saying that
 the discharge of the gun was ab- soutely accidental.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 13 CWall Street )-EXcept for a brief period at the opening, when prices reflected pronounced irreGularity because Of the latest turn to Mexican affairs, today's market was one of almost steady growth and breadth.
 The munitions group, registered gains of to 6 points at midday, these gains being increased as tke session Waned. Various industrials and equipments followed the lead of the war shares, as well as other special ties, having no relations to such stocks
 Bethlehem Steel assumed some of its former prominence, making max imum gain of 26A points to 524% the strength of these and kindred issues being attended by circumstantial re ports of additional contracts and the fact that these rumOrs were not de- nie1 carried conviction to speculative circles
 Crucible Steel. which led the list as the most active stock on its rise of S1- to 93, was helped by very favor able February earnings.
 In the later dealings the inquiry embraced 9 number of investment stocks, chiefly rails and United States Steel, the latter making an extreme rise of e1s to S5l2 from the new low price of the morning. Final prices were mostly at or near highest levels.
 Total sales of stocks amounted to 5200Ge shares
 German exchange made a new low rate of 721s on moderate offerings and other foreign remittances were a trifle easier on nominal dealings
 Bonds failed to keep pace with the rise in stocks, some speculative issues showing heaviness. Total sales par value $2,2S0000. United States bonds Weer unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, March 13-Fol- lowing are the quotations today in the local markets:
 CATTLE Steers, $775MS00; heif- CTS S7oO@ 125: calves $950M 10o0
 HOGS $S.50GS.75 this for 175 to 200 p0undsl
 SHEEP: Wethers and ewes, $500; yearirgs. $7.00m750: lambs. s9.75.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 32c flyers. 22 to 25c: roasters, IS to 2Oc: old cocks. 9c: light hens, 15c; heavy hens, 17c:. light turkeys, 23c young tom turkeys and hens. 22c; heavy turkeys, 24c; young ducks, 2Gc: old ducks, 16c: yonng geese, 16e; squalls, s225635O per dozen
 BUTTER: Receipts, 7O270 lbs: creamery extras. soc; first, PC.
 EGGS: Receipts 757 cases Select ed. oSc: lecal ranch candled, 21c; case count and northern, 19c.
 ALFALFA HAY: S145Om16.5O.
 SONORA WHEAT: S1.75 per cwt. asked; s170 bid BARLEY: Bright feed. $130 bid; s1.35 aske1 per cwt. Dark feed, S1.30 bid, $135 asked