davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

In tenant.hunting. draft tho classified
advertising columns into your service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05

There's a buyer for every useful thing.
Sell what you no longer need. through .
"Vor sale" ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16

A couple of antoists, a few
days ago, were on their way to the
oil field near this city, having come
from many miles to the west. AS
they came through what they
thought to be very "neat planta
tion settlement" they noticed a
man in the road waving to them.
This they took for friendly act
and a God speed you" as they
whizzed by. When they got to
New Iberia they found the City
Marshal had been instructed by
wire to spprehend and hold them,
in lieu of $50 bond, to answer to
a charge of violating the city or.
diDance of the town Of Br0ussard
vile against speeding in the
streets of Broussardville. "Gee
whlz! so that was not plantation
settlementi" The bond was fur
nished and they sped on their way,
with dark clouds lowering over
their return course.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
why THE BELLS RANG

Many wondered why the bells
rang at night this weekf
Beginning on Tuesday the bells
Of towns, school houses, aud
churches throughout the nation
were ruDg at night, in response 10
a request Of those managing the
Liberty Bond Loans, to cali atten-
iion Of Americans to their prlvil.
ege and duty Of investing In the
liberty bonds.
With us, in this city, many
were Of the opinion that the cur.
few ordinance had been revived
And was to be enforced again,
save for the fact that other bells
usually quiet at nightfall, joined
in sendiGg forth the notes OF
warning OF the flight OF time.
The schedule for the ringing of
the bells was 4 times on Monday,
times on Tuesday, 2 times on
Wednesday, and the last call on
Thursday night.
The liberty loans last full day
for subscriptions falls on flag day,
June 14'h.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION
In Honor of the Beloved Pastor, Rev. j. M. Langios
of ST. Peters Catholic Church, of this city.
There was great ut-pouring of the people
for the occasion.
Written for the Iberian.

"To know him These words uttered nine
assembly the Church
welcome the "Pao the New Iberia Catholic Church
thai
vbated with and old for the future sted
His for the
ream above all all fUd end the reality
The }. ii
LangO voiced this
lpahOners He fulfill his He
sued the that had but know hmRev j.
Lango Today celebrate
Jubilee of this Pastor would long draw back the
the bring sed
how well have p0ndered his well and fully
have lived him. PASTOR
him The InbIee the but
beauty,
lives Who will this of
love, towards
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
H0MESTEADS INVEST
IN LIBERTY BONDS
President A. b. Denbo of
State Associations Receives
Gratifying News from
Many Sources.

A. Il. Denoo, president of the
Louisiana League of Homestead IL
Building x Loan Associations has
sent letters to more than sixty or
carnations, whether they are mem.
bers of the state body or not, ask
ing them to subscribe to the Lii.
eIty Loan. Among The respou SO
was one from the Shreveport Mu.
tuat Building Association an.
nouDcing its purchase to be S25,.
600
The iberia Building Assacia-
ton, of New iberia, according to
a letter sent by w q. Weeks, the
secretary, has purchased IS 600 of
Liberty bonds.
The Lafayette Building Associ'
alton was the second in the United
States, according 10 the statement
made by Charles Debaillon. the
secretary, to invest in Liberty
bonds. 1t purchased $500 worth.
The Dixie Home Stead Associa-
ton, of New Orleans, was the
fifst. It's purchase was $4,000.
The Home Building q Loan Asso-
citation, according 10 Frank Jean.
mard, its secretary, will take up
the question at it's next meeting.
Mr.. Drnbo said The response
from all over The state was graft.
flying and he felt certain the show.
ing would lie evidence Of the pa
triotism of the homestead and
building and loan associations ia
Louisiana. Advertiser.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
"OUR LOYAL FRIEND, REV J. NJ LANGLOIS!

Who forget sanctuary by loved Bhol
forty friends of PASTOR The oug
he United g little girls white the
Children Knights of Columbus the Altar Boys bearing
Th had M hn hau dd r wh % White daisies AND
every lhen Country gave
the picture Special singing had been prepared lovely Avt
Mother Earth voice. prayerfu
cod the sou which made fee that his opened
things God gift which many spite of having the gift
of sight bereft.
Lapgo jabiarian ceebran of the Mass.
Rev Board his friend Deacon
assistant at New Iberia Sub Deacon Rev J Mon
telsd, avote this city, also one time Assistant was Ms
Ceremonies assisted ty Rev Daul OF Baldwin
Very Gasser V G. of New Orleans preached flow
cry french His soft melodous suited bis
lofty dcoD Every sentiment ouehed glowing language and
appreciated Then English Sermon by neigh
bo always hand" friend Rev sogna who said in
The priest cries out in the wilderness of M The Kingdom OF God
You the Light of the world The duty of
must not be forgotten n any circumstance OF e u the voice
priest against and in all forms We consider the
Away ready right
priest Gods and e stands at the oun
sons he endshn Of God He gives rs h. Body and
Blood Jesus his Church He sacri
fees himself order that rich and to that kingdom f
which Christ died.
church emony friends of St Martinle
eanx Badge to greet the Jublaian at Pesbyery
they along purse their ug of gratitude
who dear them The Knights OF Columbus had prepared
lunch for them which served by ladies' on the grounds ad
joining chnrch
grand banquet held at the Convent Hall Tue
10 The Hall
held the American and French flags Our naona
blended bue white aud red which after all
bell aud 1892 l9l in SILVER hung
tables all with silver
and lovely As those
Parish New Iberia serving refined de
table The ladies have be prond for they
impression which Will be carried into forty five different
parishes whose spiritual leader grand responsiveness and
hospitality of the always dear Ladies of New IBERIA
The Convent played throughout the dinner There
Right Rev j. NJ Laval Very Rev Leo Gasser v q
Very Peeers The latter in the of the
check' their beloved Jubiaran There
humor these oastsenongh wit please lrishan
The played Dixie and all promptly rose to their feet
the beautiful Convent while
Wings At 430 another gathering this time the sour Of
New present. 1t Parish Reception Catholics and
friends all there The "dear La
punch vhle The following program was rencered
Star Spangled Banner Chorus Convent Orchestra
French Address Miss DIVA Martin, 1911
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16

proof at NlNG BROS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
Operator Lost.

"About the funniest thing that
ever l knew" said Mrs. A twas
when my neighbor called on me to
help her out with sewing machine
trouble. There she sat at the ma
chine studying her instruction
book. DO you know she SAID,
II got along fine till | came to
where it says to turn the wheel to
ward the operator, and l can't 6nd
the operator"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16

ALL WHEAT UNITED STATES
June | forecast, 656, 100000 bush
els; production last year final es
timate), 339, 1856, 900 bushels.
OATS. STATE: June l forecast
100000 bushels; production lasl
year (inal estimate), 2,090,0O(
bushels.
UNITED STATES: June l fore
cast, l,3sO,OOO,OOO bushels; pro
ductlon last year (final estlmate),
1,25l, ,992, 900 bushels.
ALL HAY. STATE: June
forecast, 473 900 tons; production
final estimate), All, 200 tons
UNITTD STATES: June l fore
cast, 1O2 900. 900 tons; production
last year (6nal estimate), 100 7S6,
600 tons.
PASTURE STATE: June /
condition 80, compared with the
ten-year average of'9l
UNITED STATES: June ! cOndi
tiOh SO 8, compared with the ten
year average of S9.5.
COTTON. STATE: May %
condition "a, compared with The
ten-year average of IS
UNITED STATES: May 20 condi-
ton SO 5, compared with the ten
year average 79 l.
PRICES. The first price given
below is the average on June l
this year, and the second the
average on June | last year
STATS: Corn, I55 and II
Oats, 81 and SO Potatoes, 257
and lO5 Hay SIT 90 and Sl2 40
per ton. Cotton, 20 l and ~ 2
cents per pound. Eggs, 27 and Is
cents per dozen.
UNITED STATES: Wheat, 24S 5
and 1000 cents per bushel'
Corn, 16O l and "A l cents Oats,
SO 9 and 421 cents. Potatoes,
274 0 and 50 s cents. Hay, S15 25
aud S12 46 per ton. Cotton, 20 2
and II 2 cents per pound Eggs,
81 and l9 0 cents per dozen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
GOVERNMENT
CROP REPORT.

A summary of the June crop
report for the State of Lou
isiana, and for the United
States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates
land transmitted through
the Weather Bureau), U. S.
Department of Agriculture,
is as follows:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

With us in New Iberia the old
wildcat fire whistle was given
voice again-not tor the dangers
of fire, but to warn our people
that, to preserve their self respect
ami the good opinion OF our neigh.
bors and brothers, We should con
tribute our mite to the two billion
war fund of Uncle Sam.
While the bulk OF the pur
chases OF Liberty Bonds were
made through our banks, still
there is reason for believing that
considerable amount has been
secured through other channels.
The banks of this city report the
following amounts:
New Iberia Natl Bank:
La Its own name ..... S63 600
FOR patrOns........ ...... 10, 900
State National Bank:
In its own name, .... 81, 500
For patrons ....... 25,5o0
Peoples National Bank:
Total about. 1900
The Iberia Building Assn:
Through Its depository, 5000
Cypress Camp No. 81,
w o. w:
Possibly the first Of the
secret SoclefIes TO buy
Liberty Bond ........... 500
Knights of Pythias, .. 500
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
Busincss.Like

A blackmaller wrote the follow
ing to q wealthy business man:
"Send me five thousand dollars, OF
/ will abduct your WIFE"
To which the business man re
piled:
aSorry, 1 am short Of funds, but
your proposition interests me"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITE 5
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road TO health. Price 25c per bottle
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16

Canvassers we're out on Wed
nesday making house TO house
call seeking purchasers of Liber
ty Bonds on easy payments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16
No. 666

This i . prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
Il taken then q . tonic the Fever will not
return. Il scts On the liver better than
caIonel and does not lripe or sicken. 2Sc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16

anc'; Montrelliard, Frey; Rous'
seau, franklin; Roger, Church.
point; Roguet, YouUgsvllle; Van
Eyck, Mermentau; Detchmendy,
Scott; sarrazin, Port Barre; Borrel,
Elton; Espltallier, Jennings; Celia
bert, LeonvIlle; Cathrin, New Ibe-
ria; Very Rev. j. Nj. Langlois,
New Iberia.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1917-06-16

English Address Miss Alberta DeBanc
Pasteur Piote. ,,hous Vocal Glass
Misses A. Renoudei, G Harry Guefo 1917; Howor
ka, 1917; +. Fages, 1915 A. IIymel, 1917
To LILY Vocal Selection
DeBlanc S Landry, o Marn 1917; DeBanc, 1917.
hdhlouiab mar icn lolin and Piano
Misses NJ Guefo 1917; f. Fages, 1919 A Renoudet G.
Harry, HOworks 1917; A Hymel
Defenders of L 5. Drill
Address Hon Walter j. Burke
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Beef cuts-No. ribs, 2ihc; No. 2, :3sc;
No. Q. I've; No. lcins. 2shc; No. .,
3hc; No. 8, 20Lc; No. / chucks. lSc; No.
., l7Ec; No. 3, isHc; No. rounds. 19hc;
No. 2. lsHc: No. Q, lsc; No. l plates, u5c;
No. 2. 14Ac; No. 0. 14hc.
FiBh-Halibut i8c lb,; halibut, frozen. SC
lb.; catfish. large and o. s., 20c lb. catfish,
small. lee lb.; salmon, Falls, frozen, dressed.
lac lb.: round, lie lb.; salmon. Red silvers,
frozen. dressed. l7c lb,; black cod sable
nSh. iic lb trout, No: |. fresh. lsc lb,:
whitehsh No. J. Lake Erie. fresh, 2sc lb. /;
bass, 0. s.. large, 25c lb; medium and small,
20c lb.. croppies, o. s., large, lsg1sc lb, I;
A-lb. average, l5c lb.; pickerel. frozen.
dressed, 10bc lb.: round, The h.; smoked
whiting, 1sc lb: frozen Barracuda. lac lb. /:
shsd, each 30c; pike, 1ic h.. frozen white
FISH, medium, lSc lb.; fresh roe shad. heavy,
soc ID.
oysters--"King Cole" large cans. stan.
dards. toc; selects. t5c; counts. 500
Prices furnished by Gilinsky Fruit COM
psny.
Fruits Oranges: 250s. 2sss. s2ts. $500
box; zoos, 2lss, 1850 boz, i00s,- 1855, 1905,
i76s. s3.76 box. Lemons: Fancy, $3.50 box
choice. $500 box, Grapefruit, Florida: 36s,
$500 box; +6s ti.25 box; 54s, $3.50 box;
sis. sos, sss. $500 box. Apples; Wine saps,
lbs, 1855. s2.25 box; New York Pippins,
lbs. s17b box; Wine saps. tumble, $3.50
box; Missouri Pippins, tumble 81. so box.
Vegetables-celery, S1.o0 doz.; carrots. 4c
lbi rutabagoes, NC lb.; cabbage, 12c lb /;
asparagus, 12.60 box; asparagus, 15c h.
lettuce, s426 crate; lettuce, sl.25 doz.: caul-
flower $3.50 crate: cucumbers extra fancy,
&sr00 doz.; tomatoes, $3.50 basket: onions,
wax, 1915 cratei onions, Spanish, $500
crate; sweet potatoes, t2.65 hamper; pota-
toes: eating, 1910 bu.; potatoes, new, No. l.,
t.25 hamper '. ~
Onion Sets--Yellow. hu., $3.50; red. $500
white, $3.50.
Plants-Tomato. soc box; cabbage, soc
box.
Honey-Case, $500
Butter-30c.
Eggs--2gc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-26
new YORK STOCKS
Market Throws Off It's Torpor
on Irresistible Demand.
LEADING ISSUES ADVANCE

New Ycrk April g5.-on an Irresistible
demand today's market threw off Its tor
por Of the past few weeks, leading issues
advancing to points, few specialtles
scoring greater gains
Highest prices were made in the last
half hour, steel being absorbed in single
lots OF as much as 5000 10 5000 shares,
and closing at It's best price, 1l6h, a net
gain OF 5h points.
Utah copper featured the metals at
gain Of ~ points with 10 points for
American Smelling, Anaconda, Inspiration.
Chino, and Rennecot. This group derived
much OF Its strength from reports OF
renewal OF demand by domestic and for
eign consumers
Bethlehem Steel old stock rose ) points
to 1876 and the new shares 80 to 12JK.
while Slcss Sheffield. Crucible ana Lacka-
wanna steels, Republic and Virginia Irons
and Great Northern ore advanced to
points
Gains in shippings, motors and oils were
accelerated by the steady inquiry for ma
rines. General Motors. Studebsker and
Texas company. some Of these issues max
ing surprising recoveries from early heavi-
ness.
St Paul was the striking feature of
the rails, recording most OF its rise OF Az
points to 81 In the last Is minutes. Pa
cifics, Reading. New York Central and
New Haven improved to 2 point. Total
sales 925. 900 shares
Hoayiness of internationa;s made for
irregularity In bond- Total sales, par
value, s3,125,000, United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Number Of sales and range OF prices of
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Strong Demand for Wheat,
With the Price Seven
Cents Higher.
CORN REACHES A NEW TOP

Omaha. April %, 1917.
There was an excellent demand for all
grades OF wheat today and prices on this
cereal ruled from to 70 higher.
Receipts were not very heavy, but quite
a few OF the hodover samples from yes
terday were on the tsbles<and all Of the
offerings were cleaned up during the early
hours of trading.
Hard wheat sold pretty close to the high
record mark. No. 2 hard selling around
s2.5s to t2.63 and No. 4 hard ranged in prices
from $3.50 to '2s6. the sale at f2.s5 being
a choice car.
No. . durum wheat sold at t2iS. and a
few cars OF mixed wheat brought from
t2.5f 10 $3.50.
was not very active. although there was
very good inquiry for the commercial grade
Of the white variety and prices on this
article reached new high level.
Sales of No. white were made at Sl.6OH
1907, No. white sold around f15sh q
ljs%. and few sales OF No. mixedcorn
were made at f2.5l.
The trade In oats was limited on account
Of light receipts. but the demand for this
cereal was good and prices ruled about lc
higher.
The better samples of oats brought 72e,
but the bulk OF the offerings sold around
7ia7ihe.
Rye was strong at 3Gic advance and
barley scored an advance of tQ6c.
The demand for rye and barley was eI-
cellent, but as the receipts were extremely
light only a few sales Of these cereals
were reported
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels;
oats none.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts OF l,l5S.000 bushels and shipments
of S5l, 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 1.l67,000 Lushels. against
receipts Of 7st, 900 bushels and shipments Of
6lo. 900 bushels last year %
Primary oats receipts were 10000 BUSH
els and shipments 1,47s.ooo bushels. against
receipts OF 1881. 900 bushels and shipments
of l,0e3, 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-26
Railroads to File
Tariffs to Cover
Increase in Rates

Washington, April 25.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today
prescribed the method OF procedure
in the IS per cent rate advance cases
by permitting the railroads to file
supplemental tariffs covering the in
crease This is in line with the COM
missions tentative order entered
few days ago.
The new tariff will be subject to
protest, suspension, complaint, inves-
tigation and correction, the commits
sion announced, and their filing is
only preliminary to detailed consider
alton of the application and does not
dispose of the cases.
Indications are that the commits
sion will soon set dates for hearings
at which the merits of the increases
will be considered and shippers will
be given an opportunity to state their
views.
The effective date of the order,
should it be finally approved, is
changed from June | to July H.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-26

y sheep--The supply Of sheep and lambs
was no more than fair, About ,hirty-three
cars or 5000 head were reported in, the
smallest run that has been ..ere 80 far this
week. Three days receipts amount to 2e,-
abs head, being 1909 larger than last week.
$500 heavier than two weeks ago and ap.
proximately the same size al the run for
the corresponding days last year
Fully steady prices were obtainable for
lambs right from the outset, but sellers
wanted to duplicate yesterdc . csc advance.
u was midday and after before tha bulk OF
the lambs sold, but in the end prices were
FULLY 2bc higher, q number Of loads OF good
Mexican lambs selling as high az 1850.
The shorn grades were .eten stronger than
wool stuff showing s5ft 35c upturns. Prac.
ucaily all tho records made yesterday were
broken.
ouotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
Mexican, 1880 1910; lambs, fed western,
slAabu 1900; lambs. frenh shorn, sls.BodI
1875; yearlings, good to choice sIss5en
1900; yearlings. fair TO good. si2.boalis.25;
wethers, fair TO choice, sis.ooql3.s; ewes,
good TO choice. sie,.5@is.s5: ewes. fair 10
good, sll.2Sqis.2S: ewes. plain 10 'culls,
sLbeGlo,T5.
No. Az ~
ile clipped lambs ,,...,.....,. 6s SIS sh
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-26
Coffee Market.

New York. April ?5.-coffee futures
showed rather a steadier tone today on COW
erng. moderate trade buying and reports
OF firmer feeling in Brazil, Liquidation
Of May was again In evidence, as tomorrow
will be the first notice, day. but was chiefly
in the way OF switching to later deliveries.
and after opening ! to points higher. ac-
tive months sold about to 4 points above
last nights closing figures. July contracts
advanced to s.05c and December to s.40c
with the market closing shade off from
the best under realizing to a net advance
of 20 3 points. Sales 1000 bags, includ-
ing exchanges. April, 7.S5c; May. Ts5c
June, T.95c; July. S,O5c; August, Size Sep
tember, s,l9c: october s25c; November,
s3ic; December, s.3sc; January, s,i5c; Feb
ruary, s.51c; March, S.57c.
Spot, dull Rio U.s. l0e Santos IA 1Ohc
Cost and freight offers were reported ruling
around 0 O0c for Santos As, London credits
and 9s5c American credits.
The official cables reported no change in
the Brazilian markets except Santos future.
which were 25 reis higher Rio cleared
1000 bags for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat and Corn Climb to New High Marks
Early In Sesslou.

Chicago, April 25--Indications that Euro
penn governments were buying freely both
for immediate and future delivery did much
| today to bring about by far the highest
prices reached yet In the wheat market
here.
Soaring quotations at Winnipeg preceded
the advance in Chicago, where Just before
| the close the May option touch t2.52, an ex-
| treme jump nince yesterday OF llhc q
bushel The close was nervous at net gains
| OF 7c to lose. with May at tg.5o@2.6i and
July at s2iSh Q2,le Corn and oats as well
as wheat went 10 new high<price records,
| finishing respectively at advances Of shc to
| &C and Nc TO 2SG2%c. Provisions showed
| a rise OF lie to SIC,
Unusual scarcity OF offerings put the bears
under a handicap throughout the session.
Shorts in the May option were especially dis
| turbed owing to the scantiness OF stocks In
Chicago and because of the near approach OF
delivery time.
OF spring wheat would be achieved In the
Dakotas and Minnesota despite the crop
! shortage In the domestic winter wheat re-
gton contributed 10 the furry among the
| buyers
Heavy rains were said TO be causing seri.
ous delay to seeding in the states named and
| also In Canada. In this connection nillers
| as well as exporters were represented as ac-
| tive purchasers and there was anxious no.
oce taken OF the fact that milling wheat at
s.. Louis, spot cash. had reached as high as
| 50 = busheL
Corn was dominated mainly by the
strength OF wheat Wet weather that de-
| layed planting was bullish factor and there
| also were continued reports OF car shortage
| oats developed Independent firmness owing
TO persistent buying on the part Of houses
with seaboard relations, Vessel charters for
100000 bushels to to Buffalo were re-
| ported.
| :. Provisions reflected the advances In grain
| larged
Chicago Cash Priees-wheat! Nos. . and
rcd and and hard. nominal, Corn: No.
| yellow. si.bsgt60; No, 5 yellow and No.
yellow nominal Oats; No. white, 7oa
| Isc. standard. 7l073c, Rye: No white,
| 7ou7sc; standard. Morse Rye. No. q,
| y.,ooh, Barley: sl.l56l,56. Seeds. Timothy,
| $500 @G.0o; clover. sla,oOdi7.oo. Provisions:
| Pork, sa72S; lard. s2i.2502l.35; ribs. sls.7s
| @eel5
butter--Lower; creamery, S5d2sc
Eggs--Lower; receipts, 1856 eases; firsts
g9h gaohe; ordinary tirsts, esA q see; at
mark cases included, 2sii q 3ohc.
Potatoes--gnchanged; receipts, "a cars,
Poultry-Ahye. higher; fowls. ?sise.