davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

The peoples of Greece are fast de-
serting their king. The advocates of
Peoples of Greece ne e. d e
Deserving the King. mona; monarchy sln. are re
such numbers that King Constantine's
tenure OF the throne is in doubt The
anti-royalist outbreaks are spreading
and Long Live Venizelosw appears to
be the by-word of a vast proportion of
the people. The entente nations have
shown increasing favors to the leader
OF the Grecian revolt. while the power
OF King Constantine has abated In like
measure
Great mass meetings have been held
at Saloniki and other cities demanding
the overthrow of the king Grecian Of
ncers are DESERVING the king. Constan-
tine Is declared to have sent emissaries
to Fenizelos in the hope of effecting
some sort OF a truce, presumably with
the idea of perpetuating himself in
power and saving the present monar-
chial forms. That he has failed goes
without question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Severe Fighting on
Macedonian Front

~-S~'A wv e'ohS Tic ulaJCT portion or the
Severe Eiuhfino IN Macedonian 'front.'
where the troops
Macedonian Front Of eleven nations
are battling. Ber-
lin is inclined to attach considerable sig
nifcance to the power Of the allied efforts
to advance, reporting that Gen. Serials
men have been repulsed in repeated at
tacks in the Cerna region and between
Lakes Presba and oiran. The French claim
that the Germans and Bulgars repeatedly
have been repulsed during recent fighting
while all advances recently scored in these
regions have been held. Greek troops un-
der Venizelos now are actively combating
the hereditary enemy. the Bulgar, in CO.
operation with the French.
That the allies should inaugurate a
drive on the Macedonian front to forestall
the removal of large forces from this
arena to the western front is an extremely
likely move
There has been a f1are-up in the fight
ing on the eastern and Rumanian fronts
The Russians have broken through Ger
man positions northwest Of Senne, in the
direction Of Jenawer. and have repulsed
Teutonic attacks in the Oituz valley. In
EoIhynia and in the Carpathians, on the
eastern front. German attacks have been
repulsed and the Russians have been sue
cessful in other minor activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

At meeting held at the Handicraft
Guild of Washington was formally or
ganized,
1t is hoped that by bringing into as
ISOLATION craft workers in Washington
ship Ia limited to those actively en-
gagged in craft work. and the guild pro-
poses to set a high standard for the
work produced. The artistic develop
ment and application of the crafts will
be studied, Forgotten craftt will be
inquired into with a view to their re-
vival. The guild will endeavor to slim.
ulate interest in the crafts by holding
exhibitions from time to time and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
A Large Objective.

In sum. the French conception is this:
By driving north and east between
Laon and the forts above Rheims to
force the Germans to draw out of both
positions. In addition. by attack east
of Rheims. they are threatening the
Germans in the Rheims salient on the
other side. A very little further prog
ress east and west of the forts Of
Rheims will certainly compel a local
German retirement from Rheims. and
any local retirement would eventually
involve the whole German front from
the Disc at La Fere to the Argonne, or
even to the Mouse below Verdun.
The French. as the Germans said in
their official statement when the battle
began, are aiming at far larger i'm
mediate objective than We're the Brit
ish in their attack. They have, more
over. 4 far wider field over which to
operate. and 1t is certain that it will
take them much longer to reach a de-
sision than were the British In getting
Timy ridge and the positions about it.
Eut while the British advance, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13
Russ Situation
Remains Complex

dpptHf, HOW
Rues S;%u,%;or ever, that the
government still
Remains CnnnIav ostensibly h a 8
the upper hand.
though as matter Of fact the control
rests with the council of workmen's
and soldiers delegates II recent events
s-e interpreted correctly The people
. the nation yoicing their pleasure at
thu vote of confidence in the provisional
government on the part of the council.
all realizing besettipg pitfalls.
II IL pretty we'll established that the
council formulated plans for the Rus
sian revolution, the duma following II
the council brought about the over
throw of cxarism IL would be logical
To presume that this great power still
Isl held and its dictates must be met.
else the provisional government would
npt have been so quick TO explain in
oftafl Its recant statement of war to
victorious conclusion with its rewards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

There has been a revival of activity
IN the British admiralty to meet thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

The situation in internal Russia r
mains complex. II would appear, no,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

The German chancellor remains und
hre- The socialists are urging son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Fearful losses continue to be suffered
by German armies which are attemptine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-13

Tuesday evening, as previously an
nounced, Prof. Victor Horta. the dis
tinguished Belgian architect. will lecture
in the auditorium of the National Museum
on characteristics Of the Religious and
Civil Architecture OF Belgium" and
Thursday evening In the same place he
will be heard again on the subject Of
Zone Century of Modern Arts In Bel
GUM" Both lectures will be illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF New
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD,
FPEE AND INDEPENDENT TO KARL
A. FRYKMAN. ANNA HELENA WALL
BERG. JOSEPHINE GELLSTEDI, Az
GUSTA f. PETERSON. GEORGE ERIK.
son. KARL ERIKSoN, the heirs and next
OF kin OF Erik tknown as Otto QUO FryH-
WHEREAS, KARL A. FRfkNAN, who
resides a. No. 1903 Dean Street. Borough
Of brooklyn, the City Of New York. has
lately applied TO the Surrogstes' Court OF
our County Of New York. to have GER
tain instrument In writing relating TO
both real and personal properly. duIy
proved as the last Will and testament OF
Erik known as Otto) Otto Frykman. who
was al the time OF his death a resident OF
No. 3o3 West 5lst stieei. Manhattan. 10
the County OF New York. deceased.
THEREFORE, you and each OF you ere
cited to show cause before the surrogats
Court OF our County Of New York. AZ the
York, on the 30th day Of November. one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen. at
balf-past ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF
that day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted 70 probate as a
VIII OF real and persona. property
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF We hsvs
caused the seal Of the surrogstes Court
Of the said County OF New York
II. 81 70 be hereunto sfnSed.
WITNESS. Honorable JOHN p.
COHALAN, a Surrogate o! our said County
OF New York, at said County, the z1nd day
81 October, In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the surrosatss Court
DAVENPORT g. CORNER. Attorneys for
Petitioner, as Pearl Street. Brooklyn.
y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Shippers Fight
Proposed Freight
Rate Increases
Lumber, Ice and Cement
Dealers Appear Before
Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Shippers OF
lumber, ice and cement appeared to-day
before an Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner and protested against
the proposed - per cent freight rate
increase and the methods Of the East
ern roads in seeking Il. Witnesses tes-
titled that they believed the plan pro.
posed would cause wide disparity OF
rates. with resultant advantages to GER
tain towns.
Lumbermen, representing, with one
execution. Southern associations, took
up most OF the time at the hearing.
Although the increased rates are pro-
posed only for Eastern roads, they de-
ciared that il affected their shipments
north and east of Ohio River crossings,
and. as the proposed increases would
be based on combinations Of rates based
on gateway tariffs, they maintained
that il would mean a change In rate re-
lationships now existing between cities
and consequently disrupt business.
Many Roads Would Not Profit
Il was brought out during the cross
examination of W. r. Gardner, repre-
senting the Georgis-Florida Saw Mill
Association, by D. p. Council, repre-
increased rates be granted only the
Eastern railroads south OF the Ohio
wou d share 20 small extent IN the
increase, because CT complications due
10 TIE plan of percentage increase.
Southern hardwood lumbermen testi-
fed that the proposed increase meant
much more to them than the additional
cost, stating that since previous rate
advance there had been an appreciate
decrease in the amount Of gum lumber
used in Northern states. They said
this was due to the fact that birch
could be obtained on a much cheaper
basis in the Chicago district.
William j. Womer, representing the
District Ice Association and the Con-
sumers' Company, Of Chicago, and who
also spoke for gravel and sand ship
pers of that territory. stated that the
ice manufacturers could not stand fur
Their freight rate burdens. He testified
that ice makers in Chicago were con-
sidering closing down their plants, as
manufacturers in other cities already
have done, because Of the fuel situa-
ton.
Intermountain Increases Urged
FOrnal Application 70 sHdhc, tnc ioeS
increases caused By the readjustment'
ordered in the intermountaIn rate case
was presented by the railroads to day
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Transcontinental rates TO Pacific
Coast terminals would be increased.
In general, present rates from the
Missouri River to intermediate points
would be retained and rates from ter
ritories east of the Missouri River
would be increased slightly by the ad-
d;tion OF differentiels 20 the Missouri
River rates. Rates 20 Pacific Coast
points would be increased from TO
is cents more than rates to inter-
mediate points. All rates on commodi-
ties less than carloads to the Patihc
Coast and intermediate points would be
eliminated and commodity shipments
destined to intermediate points in less
than carloads would move at class
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Business Troubles
Bsnkfuptcy Petitions

JOSEPH CABA manufacture o. ehudrens coats
AZ is2 Broonle st., has maze a. asssnment 30
Marcus Hslferd petition IN b4ikrJp,ry Hss
also hici against HIM hy - Slege, 500. 3 hsprr-
stein. 1872. and n Sslcch.er. 500. Z 49.lt.es are
reported to be ti.Co0 aal l-lc's aOyIt 1000 CiS
/. his s.,ord tine IN hansrgD,cy 4 petition was
ied islgst an on May = as. sAial vas soua
after SIN ssed .ettlsmeLi Nth creditors Al 30
cents he dollar. payabs % cents cash and 20
cents IN four us.sS. Al three. az. nine al twelve
nor he. Tie cash PAID. bui soma q the notes
Acre not Hs iUcuued new lsbil'tlsS % $1,000.
WOOSTER PAPER BOX CO, ina Petition
N bankruptcy Ass been sici against Ne Wooster
Wooster RI, hy these creditors: Urltet Parcr Board
Co 81 loo; Wiser Box Board Go. sliS, ard l.
FiiAs A%tGNOsToPoULos. purhc.r. pedicr.
Of l5s East i.gth t.. hsi nlcd prtiiipa IN bsnt-
up,cy, With liabilities q 500 and 1sses o: s.
stock Ia pasheart.
sUPRfAt,. NEGLIGEE CO.--schedllss IN bank
rupicy died ~ JACOB ~. tehfed. one n tho part.
av show uabiiiies ~ 50 400 and asse,s Of $40 3oi
consisting o. stock. $4,000 aecounts s5e2 Equity ~
accounts, 500 cash. 50. and Foods removed and
sAsIUEi. FRESCHMAN lnStalrnsrt scoi,. 1855
Washington az, Tho Bronx. kN died schriues
showing liabilities Of $3.50 and Ssse,s o. SliSl
IN accounts.
TIE MASON MOTOR CAR CO.. distributor 1870
Broadway, has made an tAt.snment 10 Daniel A.
Young Il vas incorpnratsd on Narrh !. 1910.
With capiisl stuck q fSo.oeo. and Noui, y. Mason
MILAN WALKER dealer IN clothing at ISL
Park Row. has made AL s5sisi ment 10 Maurice l.
Shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
ReAexes Of War

The communicating by the American
government Of all the vessels under
construction for British owners in
United States shipyards is a serious
matter for the British firms who were
depending or their new American ton
mage to take the place OF the vessels
they have lost recently, says The
London Times" They cannot now look
forward to obtaining delivery Of these
vessels at any definite time. and pos
sioly they may never obtain delivery
oC any of them, for they may be COM
? eted and commissioned as units on
The American register
British owners however, cannot OBJ
ject," continues The Times" because
the American government are quite
within their rights, and are only doing
what the British government did on
mail scale early in the war with re-
card to vessels under construction in
the United Kingdom for neutral own
ers. They They will not object, any
now, because the new ships, whatever
their ownership, will be used for Allied
war purposes quite as effectively as
they would have been in British hands.
what British owners fear is that their
fleets will be so much depleted when
the war ends that they will be at q
serious disadvantage in carrying on
their trade.
IA present the position is that,
while the American government are
willing 10 give every consideration TO
the claims OF work for British owners,
they themselves require all the ton
mage they can get in order 10 carry
on their own transport work and tC
fulfil their obligations 70 the European
Allies. They find that the coastruc-
ton in United States yards Of vessels
over which they have not full control
has tendency to impede york gen
orally, and particularly 70 delay the
building Of purely American vessels,
They have decided, therefore, that all
the vessels, no matter what they orig
inal nationality, will be American, and
will be built to the American registry.
under the supervision OF the United
States Shipping Beard"
The Prussian railway authorities re-
Gently summoned a press conference
and instructed the newspapers TO pre-
pare the public for very considerable
new restrictions. According 10 the pub
lished information there is TO be q great
reduction in the number of express
trains in Germany, and the price of
railway tickets for all classes is to be
about doubled. Luggage is now to be
limited 10 100 pounds traveller,
tickets will not be sold above the num-
Der Of available places in the trains,
and the heating Of railway carriages is
20 be further reduced. Finally, the mil
itary authorities will grant less leave
to soldiers, who are said to constitute
10 per cent Of the travellers in express
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Stocks
m NJ AssooiEed Pressl

.;-, conditions brought fresh dis
80 70 the stock market. Further
49,. was induced by the British Pre-
- Paris address and Secretary
.,.,,s warning that strategic changes
-, conduct of the war may result
the Russian revolution.
,11sd reason for concern was fur
10 By the weakness Of rails, Cana
= pacific falling 33 points, TO the
- minimum Of 1903, and st. Paul
new low record at SO, both
r-;,r moderately later.
i--!!.si,c became listless after the first
he total. slightly in excess OF
~. ~ shares. being the lightest turn
=, Of recent days. There was mod
~ -, revival OF activity in the last
-. -. INT the heaviness Of Marine pre-
- acted as q deterrent TO improve
- p, elsewhere, the list closing with
.,,onderance Of losses.
fy,,bing in the days operations war
..,i specifc comment. all the leaders
.-'rv within 20 8 point limits.
,.;.od States Steel sold up 10 1914 and
- 10 81 . closing at 92is, off = of
.a;,t Other industrials and specu-
r. issues generally denoted the i'm
..5;,,e views or caprices of the pro-
,,onsl element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

Cotton.

The cotton market was less active
Yesterday. For some time past the at
tention of the trade has been shifting
from the small estimates Of the crop
and the firmness of the immediate spot
situation, to the difficulties Of distribu-
ton and uncertainties Of Russian ara
Italian affairs. The ginning figures
of last week revived the talk Of short
crop, but yesterdays news emphasized
Tho scarcity Of ocean tonnage, and the
smaller volume Of business was sup
nosed 10 reflect a reduction in the out
standing interest and a disposition TO
await fresh developments. Trade IN
te~ests were buyers of near months
and Liverpool was a good early buyer
but bulges appeared TO meet lqulde-
tion or increased Southern offerings,
and the close was barely steady, with
prices points higher to 8 points low
er. December showed the advance;
later deliveries were 2 to 7 points
lower. ,.,
A sharp early advance in Liverpool
was attributed to Continental buylng
orders in an irregular and excited mar
ket According TO private cables some
of the more conservative Liverpool
houses are refusing to accept orders
owing to the unsettled conditions and
the ocean freight situation. ACCORDING
70 latest reports $40 per 100 has been
hid for freight room out OF New iorK
for Liverpool, and it was also reported
that $1,000 is bid for room from Guit
norts 10 Havre. Two OF the largest
ocean freight brokers in the CITY are
said to have orders to book oO,OOO oaIes
Of room from New York for any port
in the United Kingdom at any price,
INT have been unable TO secure space
This situation with reference TO ex
norts naturally leads 10 talk OF accu
mulating supplies in this country as
noeSible source of weakness, and wire
from New Orleans reported an easier
spot basis. II is claimed In some quar-
ters. however, that foreign buyers arr
taxing cotton TO meet their neeas ana
storing it until shipping room is avail
sble Exports yesterday were S4'ooi
bales. making 1,4li,s 500 so far TINS sea
SON. Southern spot markets as oiilciai
Nv reported were unchanged to -
L,.,tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York.--Edward Ridley, Ida X dley and
Henry Z. Ridley, as executors OF ana trHs.
tees under the last viii and testament OF
Arthur !. Ridley. deceased, plainurs'
against Margaret J. Ellis and Others de-
PENDANTS
closure and sale, duly made and entered In
The shove entitled action, and bearing date
the 18th day Of October. 1917, l. the under.
signed tbs referee IN said Judgment
named. viii sell az public auction, at the
Exchange SalssrOom, Nos. 1915 Vesoy
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan, city
of New York. on the s7th day OF Noyemoef,
1917. at /: O'Clock noon on thst day, by
arthur c. Sheridan. auctionesr. the prem
isss directed by said judgment TO be soi1'
and therein described as fellows
All that certain lot. piece or parcel ~
land, with TIA buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being IN
the Borough OF Manhattan CITY o. New
York bounded and described as follows
Beginning az 2 point on the southsr.y
side Of West one Hundred and Thirty-nrft
street distant one hundred and seNenty-nNs
I75) feet westerly from the corner formed
BY the Intersection Of the westerly side oc
LenOx Avenue with the said southerly sios
OF one Hundred and 1hiry-nrst street,
running thence southsrly, parallel wlin no
part OF the distance through a party wall.
ninety mine feet eleven Inches 20 the centre
the said centre line 81 the block, sixteen feet
eight inches, thence noTtherly, again par
aliel with the westerly side OF Lenox Ave-
nue. and for part OF the distance through
another party wall, ninety nine feet eleven
inches to the southerly side % One Hun
bred and Thirty-hrst Street; and thence
eas,erly, along the said southerly side q
one Hundred and Thrty-nrst street, Elk
teen feet eight inches TO the point or place
Of beginning. SAID premises being knogu
By the street number one hundred and
twelve 1i2 West one Hundred and
Thirty hrst Street.
Dated New York, November %, 1917.
WILLIAM BONDY,
Referee
UTERHART & GRAHAM. Attorneys Tor
Plaintiffs. 81 Cedar street. Borough u
Manhattan, New York City
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty 10 be sold; Us street number Is III
west last street:
Wrrc'r fSfST cTpFrT =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
sURROGATEs' NOTICE.

~ PURSUANCE oy AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. cohalan. . Surrogate
O., the County OF New York, NOTICE 10
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
agAinst the estate OF Thomss L AcKesn.
IatN Of the County OF New York. absentee.
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
bus.ness. the once OF It's attorney, David
Bennett King. No. i65 Broadway, Ia tas
city Of New York. on or before tie sth
day OF February next.
dated. New York. the sth day OF Ausust,
1911 COLUMBIA TRUST CO..
Temporary Administrators.
DAVID BENNETT KING. Attorney fog
Temp. Admir-. 100 Broadway. - z.
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Illllken Brothers incorporated

tks Hs,dsrs Of Ten Year six Per Cent.
I'D Nytcs Of Mliiiken Brothers uncor-
tsrsedJ issusd under IDdeDture dated
esssnber 20. 1913. between M1iksn
s.seshfrs Incorporated and Guaranty
irsst Company ~ New York, ana hac-
,e,4i serip therefor: ,.
s,'ss 8 hereby given that MIiiiken
s'4ikTs Incorporated has elecisc % re-
- 40 pay al the above mentioned Notes
-. rfp on Deem Der }. 1917, and that y
- eAte there Will become and De l1s kh4
clee.s a. Guaranty Trust Company ~ Sew
- lta Broadway. New YORK CITY tns
,elp<l " al said Notes and Bcrip anG th'
s'sE aocrusd thereon ct ssid date Pay
- n fnzf1fef coupons and All Nctsh .not
ss.sfsd al. - MADE 20 the bearer thsIsoi
=. p4yt1sft o. reglstsred Notes ana Srflp
- nszas % the registered ownsrn thsrsoi.
eeh t2ss Upon surrender theftoi. 20
49, " he ezfe % Notes. Win al coupons
80 after December /, 1871.
e4<e-t q Eores or FcriD who detlre 20 TO
- - ,symsri thereof prior 70 said GATE. may
- fgffsnlsf % their Notes WIN ln'
sz<f 1. 1871. ana sutsequsnt COUPONS,
!. tsf.f scrip Al said ofNcs AZ any tlfnS
= tfisr CcLober "a, 1871 receive pe{
- - ,hs principal % such Notes or SC y
=. stefest ~ me rate Of az PEI cent w
- V ihs Gate d payrnenf.
h4lsts BROTHERS, INCORPORATED
~ q. ?. cLAcK. ,bfefeiarT'
80. NsD York. october -. lt4H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following arc ye5te-days prices. compared Wis
those O.. year sZU.
Nsy York Yesterday. Ayer ara
LjEe steers. bes,. - ..,..n
100 lb........s $500 dSlo.oO WV esIo"
Dressed BEEF. sides. ,,,
10. ........... ~ q III III ''P'
loo ie TO-, a 1850 1000 q 400
Dressed veals. city. q,
To ............ 10 u * - -
IAys ewes. 100 IL 200 q lI.OO sou w |'oo
fsIas . ld5 ID. 1900 6 700 1850 Q II.io
Dfeaset nru,n Z 10 ~ ~ "a
Dressed lambs. 10. 100 "a lag 10
Hoss. 100 ID loo l7.75 o.Ss -
Dressed hoss. Ia 49, 80,
con. ID 49,. .2S7,9 ,.25is ,'S y ,,'alS5
M dsss SCI SS.. $500 q 500 1850 q 1900
IL Mlal' 2sOoe 1.eoo 9 woe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon John y. Cohalan. q Surrogate Of
the County of New York. notice Is here
by given 20 al persons having claims
against Helen Allen, late OF the County %
New York. state 81 New York. deceased,
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
90 the subscribed. at mis- place Of transact.
ing business at the once OF Allen a Cam.
mann. No. 90 Wall Street. In the City Of
New York. on or before the 10th day %
December next
Dated New York. the t,h day OF june
1917. T. HUNT ALLEN.
Admin!strator.
ALLEN & cAMMANN. Attorneys Cor Al.
ministrator. 81 Wall Street N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Produce Marisets-Current

Butter.-Reeeipts. 9,s03 packages
Creamery. higher than extras, per ID
45G45isc; extras (e2 score). 4ilac;
hrsts (8s TO 81 seore), 42@44c; sec.
ends (s3 to 81 score), 40@4l lsc;
thirds, 3s439e; creamery, unsalted
higher than extras. S5hl47c: extras
f5tk646c; firsts, 43G45c; seconds. Al
M42hc; creamery. held. higher scor.