davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
MUST ANSWER wIFE's SUIT.

David N hoxleY was ser-ed 9th
a court order siKned by Justice Hitz
today requiring him to show cause
June 10 why he should not contri
butte to the support Of his wife, Mrs
Nellie c. MoXley. The latter has
filed suit for a limited divorce charg-
ing nonsupport and misconduct. The
husband, the wife alleges. frequently
stayed out all night. They were mar
ried in Vienna. Va, in June, 1908. At
torney Alfred D. Smith represents
Mrs. MoXley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
fOMORE D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE.

HOBOREN. y. J.. June 1O.-Ter
Washington men have arrived at Hc'
boken.
They are Lieut.. Col Joseph W
Rumbough, Farmsboro apartments
Lieut.. Junius L. Powell, 141st lnfan-
try. 1921 New Hampshire avenue;
Corp. Theodore Ward. Company NJ
326th Infantry. 44Oe Kansas avenue
northwest; Wagner Robert E. Tan,
426 Ninth street northwest; Private
Mendel A. Keith. Sixty-eighth CON-
pany. Transportation Corps sos Wit
tier street northwest; Private Alex
ander B. Witt. 700 Fourth street
southeast; Private Charles K. Balster,
5ls Fourth street northwest; Private
Robert NJ Burton, Headquarters Con-
pany. 345th Field Artillery, 621 Nine
teenth street northwest; Private Her
bert F. Sweeney, Battery E, 645th
Field Artillery. 927 Hambleton street
northwest; Private Frank Place, Com
pany L, 326th Infantry, 1867 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
Il ELECTED TO
BOARD OF TRADE

Eleven new members were elected
TO the Board of Trade at a meeting
of the executive committee yesterday
afternoon. 1t was announced that
during the summer months the mem
bership committee will meet on the
second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month instead OF weekly.
Announcement was made that the
board has been asked to cooperate
with the Federal highway council for
the improvement of national roads
and highways and with the United
States Chamber of Commerce in 4
campaign to establish a national
budget.
The new members elected were
William X Petty, H. r. Stanford,
George NJ Rue. W. Gerry Morgan,
AdoIph GUIDE. Charles H. Leavell,
Charles B. Healy. S. R Harris. Muir
ray A. Russell, William z. Weigle,
Thomas T. Brown, and Arthur A
Brandt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
WORLD Jury FOR
IRELAND ASKED

PARIS. June 1o.-An international
conference on the status OF Ireland is
proposed by Frank p. Walsh and Ed
ward Dunno. former governor Of ILL
nois, in a communication sent to the
American peace delegates.
Primarily the commission is u in
vestigate the report on Irish condi-
tions sent by the Irish Americans 10
President Wilson. It is proposed
that Premier Lloyd George appoint
three members; the various political
factions in Ireland are to choose
three more, while Americans. French.
Italians or Japanese are to have rep
resentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
VERTIsEMENT
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands Of the fair sex are spend
Ing fortunes in frantic efforts To remove
the signs Of premature age from their
faces. Such women willingly pay almost
any amount Of money for worthless
&rinkle remOvsrs, OF which there are
many.
n they only knew IT, the most snec-
tive remedy imaginable IS a simple. harm
less face wash which can he made up at
home IN less than a minute They have
only 10 get an ounce Of powdered saNO-
lite and half pint OF witch hazel al the
drug store and mix the two. Apply this
The effect Is almost magical. Even after
the hrSt tFsatmapt marked improve
ment - antiesd GHd the face has . GmuE.
arm feeling that IL most pleading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
MAYOR PUTS BAN
ON BABIES" BALL

YORK, Pa, June 1O.-Mayor C. S.
HugentuEler invoked yesterday for
the first time the law recently passed
by the state Legislature, which gives
him authority to regulate dance halls.
The mayor refused TO grant a
license for q dance arranged by an
organization for next Thursday night
known a. the So Different Club. The
entertainment was advertiaed as q
short dress ball." where the grown
up ladies would act and dress like
babies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
WIFE CROPS DIVORCE
SUIT AGAINST FLYER

The suit for divorce brought sew
eraI weeks ago in tho District courts
by Mrs. Harriet NJ. Wickersham
against Lieut. Morgan W wicker
sham. an honorsbly discharged army
aviator. has been dropped by Mrs
Wickersham, she asking that the
charges be dismissed.
Lieut. Wickershsm met his wife
while a freshman at the University
Of Pennsylvania, and they were mar
ried q short time later Lieutenant
Wickersham spent two years in the
army aviation corps and part OF the
time In France. He was honorably
discharged January 2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Lester Walker Asks Divorce,
Charging Wife Left Him on
Wedding Day.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 1O.-Charg-
ing that he was deserted on his
wedding day. Lester L. Walker has
for an absolute divorce from Grace
tinsburg, w. Va
z. l. LeCompte. State game war
den, has appointed Baruch o. Ma
gruder, of Glen Echo. and Joseph w
Bowie, of Chevy Chase. deputy game
wardens for this county.
Miss Bessie Shipley, OF Washington,
and Charles S. Dahlquist, OF Detroit,
Mich, were married in Rockville yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. P.
Rowland Wagner, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church.
The Rev. o. c. Barnes. pastor Of
the Christian Church, ofhciated at
the marriage here yesterday after
noon OF Miss Hazel Kitchen, OF Ovid,
Mich. and Charles P. Dietz, of Phila-
delphia.
other couples married in Rockville
within the last day or two were Miss
Martha & Stamp and George Walter
Andre. jr.. both Of Washington, and
Miss Eleanor H. Wood and william
Paul King, both of Philadelphia. the
Rev. Willard F. Minnick. rector r.
Christ Episcopal Church, performing
both ceremonies.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here tor
the marriage OF Miss Lillian Ida
Tharpe. Of Morrisville, Va, and sam
uel L. Via, OF Del Ray, Va. and Miss
Lucille Jones, Of Chevy Chase, and
Joseph T. Moore, OF Friendship
Heights, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-10

trivfalitfes. Save your labor AID buy
Stampa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

method whereby this comes.
though il is fair TO say that. as a
mass. the German people are tired
of war. and things smacking of war.
and don't want TO have 20 resort TO
bloodshed 20 obtain their aims.
Two Sides TO Question.
over against what the working
man. the intellectual or radical may
think. of course there lies the class
which wants To cling to the doc
trines and customs of the past
Naturally, this class wants TO avoid
holshevism-in the commonly ac-
cepted version of that institution
And. it's efforts manifestly tend to-
ward keeping in check. a revoIu-
tionary spirit hat could conceivab-
~ wipe out the c%apitalistic system.
I'm "a nutshell. however. the situa
ton as it appears 20 careful students
is this. Germany wants a new deal
industrially and otherwise and is
tending toward il all the time; but
the majority want il without the
economic stagnation and general
turmoil that marked b~olshevism's
birth in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
TWO LOCAL MEN ATTEND
AMUSEMENT "C0NVENTIO.

z. p. DALEY and w. W. Dunk,
are attending the United Fair Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
POLICY DEBATE
BRINGS CLASH
Radicals and Conservatives
Disagree at Labor
Conference.

ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. June u.
Radical and conservative delegates
attending the reconstruction con.
gention OF the American Federation
u Labor clashed again "wednesday
The contest. which arose over a res
olution proposing Inauguration Of a
policy Of initiative and referendum
within tho ranks OF organized labor.
was marked by "A display Of bitter
feeling, which as was the case yes
terday. resulted in the radical ele-
ment being c~rushingly defeated.
A vote on whether there should
be a roll all on the resolution dis
closed there were only 80 delegates
out OF about 500 favoring the mea-
sure. This was interpreted as repre-
senting even more than the maxi
mum ratio OF radicals within organ
lied labor.
The clash developed after all the
deleEates-radiCals as well as con
servatives-had adopted unanimous
~ a resolution assailing Postmaster
General Burleson for his labor poll
ley and calling OF Pres't Wilson TO
remove him. During the c~Onsidera-
tion Of the resolution. which was
among the great number disposed Of
today the postmaster general was
severely criticised by delegates and
termed an administrative misht."
No delegates defended Mr.. Burleson.
Accuses Committee.
a soon as the initiative and refer
endum resolution was reported.
James Duncan Of Seattle declared
the measure was for the benefit Of
the rank and Tile Of workers. He
accused the resolutions committee.
which recommended n-on-concur-
ence IN the measure OF being unprg-
gressive and holding the belief the
rank n file was not intelligent
enough to consider important ques-
tions.
You preach about democracy and
yet you won't have IL in organized
labor" holly declared the delegate.
Delegate Doutl baum Of Detroit.
accused the committee and organized
labor in general Of desiring TO
choke any new ideas"
Charles O. Shay OF New York. del
egate or the theatrical stage work
ers. denied that organized labor was
engaged in throttling new ideas. ad-
ding we are, however. engaged in
killing socalled new ideas designed
10 kill the American labor organi-
cation as 10 today
He asserted hat he and many 9TH
or delegates were convinced the la
Dor movement would be much better
or with only half as many mem
bers. II all these members were 10y
al. he invited the other half" TO
get out or organized labor and con
tinue It's efforts to bring about social
revolutions outside of the organi-
zatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
KILL MOTION To
RAISE BEER BAN
Senate Tables Rider to Ap-
preparation Bill by Vote of
55 to II.

WASHINGTON, June ia mo-
tion by Sen. Phelan, democrat, Cali
fcrnia, I add a rider 10 the agricuI-
tural appropriation bill proposing
exemption of beer and wine from
war time prohibition was tabled by
the senate late "Wednesday. 80 to II.
Sen Phelan proposed suspension
of senate rules barring his rider,
which requires "a two-thirds major
ity. He spoke briefly in support OF
limiting the war time prohibition
act to distilled spirits only. but no
discussion came from prohibition adj
vocates.
When Sen. Phelan concluded. Sen.
Gronna. republican. of North Da-
kota. in charge of the agricultural
appropriation bill, moved TO table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
BERLIN DOUBTFUL
AS TO GERMANY'S
B0lSHEVIK STAND

BERLIN. June 1g.-WiII Ger
many so bolshevist2 That is "a ques-
ton one hears frequently i'm the
United States. along with am ex-
pressed doubt hat such an outcome
viii result from her present condi-
ton.
The answer here is the same-it
is doubtful If Germany goes To the
extremes 20 which Russian bolshc-
visits did. hut hat further changes
in the social, political and industrial
structure a and may be effected is
granted by the keenest observers
But. by and large. the German has
heen too long accustomed 90 taking
orders. 10 leadinE am ordered. quiet
life, % suddenly hurst out into the
extreme of bolshcvism ON the
other hand. however. here is "a pos
sibility that a socialism more far
reaching than anything this ouutry
has So far experienced. viii come 20
pass.
Radicals Want Socialism.
The radicals. versinE ON bolshe-
vism. want 10 see capitalism done
away with. and are anxious 20 have
a socialism installed which viii
make the Eulf between classes less
marked than now. However. they
believe in enectinE his gradually
and without bloodshed and riotiug
They do DOT claim that the soviet
system must necessarily bc installed.
but they do contend that the old
order of things ought 60 end and
they complain that too much OF the
"kaiseriich system has been rec
tanned.
Industry has undergone some
changes since the revolution. but
these reorganization do not reach
into the political system For i'm
stance. in each factory or mercantile
establishment there is a |betriebs-
rat" or council. which decides the
Industrial problems of that partic-
ular place. The betriehsrat is "a sort
OF union within a union The vari-
Gus trades still have their general
unions. but in addition these
ellis govern each particular esrab-
lishment without regard 90 the
crafts employed.
Want Home Peace Restored.
These councils do not participate
IN politics directly. but 10 is CON
ceyable that from this system There
may later arise "a plan more or less
like the Russian workmen's ana
soldiers councils or soyiets
However. the general feeling here
Is hat eventually peace VIII cone
and that with the establishments
OF normal times. Germany viii lose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
News of City's
Business World
OF SHOE STORE
CHAIN DIES SUDDENLY

C. r. Kinney owner of the local
shoe company. died suddenly Tues
day evening. George Dimel. the To-
cal store manager, was intimately
acquainted with Mr.. Kinney and had
frequently visited the latter at his
home i'm New York city.
The corporation started ten years
s. in Waverly. y. Y. with "a small
capital now the combined resources
of the company amount 20 10000
GOO.
From one small store has become.
through the Efforts OF NIr kinney. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

Sen. Phelan's motion. cutting or fur
Their debate.
on the Phelan motion. senators
voting in its support we're. Repub-
leans. Calder. Edge. France. Knox.
LaFollette and Wadsworth. Total
six. Democrats-King. Phelan. Reed.
Thomas and Williams. Total I'VE.
Grand total, II.
Ser. Mclean, republican. Of Con-
necticut. also voted against tabling
the motion but later withdrew his
vote because OF a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
POOL ROOM.

Remodeling is az its height az the
Koehler & Schaefer cigar store and
pool room on S Michigan ST. Par
titions are being torn out and the
walls repainted Business is going
on as usual but Mr.. Schafer SAYS
that the store will even better be
able 10 accommodate its patrons aft
er they are settled in their newly
arranged quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

ayers association convention now
being held in Chicago. Mr.. Daley is
manager OF S~pringbrook park and
Mr.. Dunkle handles the publicity for
the local park. Various events are
being held in the loop hotels and at
White City. Chicago's largest amuse-
ment park. The delegates expect 10
be back Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19

system of SO establishments scat
tered throughout the country.
The local store will be closed
honor of Mr.. Kinney all day Thurs
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
PRODUCE MARKET

e s,s s. ssssi VS., s,S S'ssssE
SS .s d lSS s ss sSi coss sy
s.q Hs'sSiiS' cSss fssy Ss
sssy 70 'S sssr, G Soa. ,f IT'S PsisSac
s.S.. sissi %irsInis,' ssi. 80 long
81 Gong h islsnd. hotSo S No ai ss,
S ], siSsI ,Isis9d .nS Jersey, S ~,
FLowERs-NssrSy Dbl, tiSs Celery
stat: ana ana 1. Is5,'y m sGI Gss roofs, s ss
S seq SacS sha Nsss.eZ T1SSsa ef Sos
su. Boz. sri SasS fSsh I:Ty s
1901: KALE-BSi.. s50iJd. KOHL.
h1 RAE sss 100 SSh; silSs hEEKs
Sc, .is9; state; ssS.. sec; Q 81; MysH;
Jersey, White sisSsr.. blk, tsls
Pas Jersey. other white. esk:, s2.5o@
,s: -s yssr,Sey; ysiioT osk ,aa'9Sss; Ssr-
1929: Orange county, New York, b'k,.
soags;1si . Ksntusky. 100 ID; bag. SAG $50
S.k ;iS sEAs .rs;sI S sSusS SSs
ssk,,, .i,Sc9s: 70 quart box. M'aSS lis;
- sSasaE!"s..r ssSS's ssTiS. G ssf. so
RoMAINE-Bsk.. 75e. III; bbi., soc @Si;
crete. 7ss Q q; RADisHBs-iOo Schs. 81
9a, ,ScALLIoNs- Nearby. 100 bchs.
nearby, crate ii@i.ii. SQUASH
White DBL, n;so9a; white, boz. SOC.
ero ni white e., b's;' rs @sl;lIi yelloy
neck. box, Soc. q N.35; yellow, crookneck
4 T,1;; ISc; 0Na6i Italian. bsk.,. SOC q tl.as
White, s6i white, ,,jsOd 49, S Shi,: ns st
l9lso; rutabaga. new. Dbl, ,s2yd
2, ,ToMAToEs--North Jersey. No. i, box
@2; south Jersey, fancy, box. N'.S6s
Tbs; south jersey. cuils. boz. 20 q eoc
south. Jersey, carrier, ii9:.So: bsiswSl,
and Maryland, bsk. crate, soc. 0yi:
6sk, crate, sl9i; Baltimore. carrier, i3Tl
%; dollhouse. h., 10 @ a5c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
COTTON FUTURES
RALLY NEAR CLOSE
Trade Support Appears During
Later Business and Market
Becomes Firm.

Although there was n Good deal or
heaviness in the cotton market yester-
day prices rallied during the later busi-,,
ness as trade and other support ap-
peared. There were several Develop
ments on both sides OF the market, but
none of them had decided effect on the
market because OF tho waiting attitude
Of the great majority OF traders The
yesterday, seemed to attract some atten-
ton. and although distinctly bullish in
tonor caused only q small amount OF new,
buying.
1t indicated that the condition of the
growing crop up to July w~s SIS per
cent. of normal, compared with S9.b last
year and 7o.4 in 1917. On June II the
bureau made the condition 6s.s per cent.
against the Government estimate OF four
days later OF 10 per cent According 10
the report. the crop IS in very precari-
Gus state, especially whom the worlds
needs are considered.
In Liverpool yesterday there was con-
siderable irregularity, and spots and fu-
lures sank to a lower level, although dis
tant positions of the latter closed steady.
Tho actual was 81 points OF with a
moderate demand and sales of 5000
bales cabled. The weather over tho cot
ton belt was not 80 important a factor
as has been the case. A good many
showers were reported. but mostly In
sections where needed. The map as a
whole was bearish. with temperatures
about normal
At the opening prices we're points
higher to 20 lower. July starting at 81
| cents: August at S4.4t; October al
| 3t.05; December at 34.06; January al
| 1895; March at 33.75: May at 33.70
The first hour was marked by Southern
selling Of hedges, which was constantly
| against the market during the early
business. AS the time advanced a better
grade OF support entered the ring, some
bulls finding further ammunition in the
report that the Swiss Government In.
tended to float huge bond issue here &c
finance purchases OF cotton and other
commodities
! The later business saw a much firmei
market, Liverpool and local buying ap
pearing at intervals. There was not g
sharp line evident in sentiment, anC
while bullish feeling seemed to predomi
nate still there was more than one con
servative expression OF lower values
Trading was quiet in the last hour ant
principally professional, with scattered
trade support occasionally In evidence
The market was steady at the close and
to 80 points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market opened yesterday
at a decline OF Is TO Is points on the
poor Brazil cables. with Brazil and GER
tain trade interests disposed to sell
The offering, however. were mostly alb.
sorbed by brokers with Wall Street con.
ncctions and in some instances attrlbu-
ted to European demand. Later in the
morning there was a rally OF about 10
points, but this was followed by reac-
tons upon receipt OF a special cable from
Santos reporting a decline of 200 reis
In futures there. This decline carried
prices 80 to 80 points net lower during
the early afternoon. but Just before the
close some OF tho loss was recovered
on short covering due to reports that
there has been a partial recovery in
sterling exchange. Final prices were
IS to IS points net lower.
The cheapest Arm offers hero from
Santos were irregular and a shade
higher for London credits although
American credits were lower 1t would
appear that the Brazllians are not will
ing to allow the market here to secure
the full Dement'S that would accrue to
importers through the weakness in
sterling exchange and are holding their
stocks very firm. no doubt anticipating
good buying from the market here.
RanRa OF pricpSs Waun O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18
NEW FALL SHOES TO
Be DARK IN COLOR
Prices to Go Up, but Tops to
Remain Low, Show
Reveals.

New styles In shoes for fall and winter
were shown last night at the semi-an-
nual shoe style show Of the New York
Shoe Retailers Association In the Bush
Terminal Building on West Forty-second
street.
Black and dark shades Of brown will
be most popular for womens footwear
and the long pointed vamp with Louis
XIV. heels will prevail. Military gray
will also have n place, and II was pre-
dicted that bronze tints would be much
worn. Shoes will be no higher-except
in price-the popular Sh inch top still
being in demand owing to the prevailing
mode in the length Of women's dresses.
An increase of at least one-third In
price will take effect in the fall. Shoe
dealers would not. venture to predict
what the prices might be next year, but
expect TO see them soar still higher. One
dealer thought $50 a pair might be paid
next spring for shoes now selling for $40.
Mems styles tend to the long English
vamp. The idea that returning soldiers
would not go back to narrow pointed
toes because they had become accus-
toned to the broad vamp service shoes.
I has proved mistaken.
A leading Fifth avenue dealer recently
advertised a stock OF civilian shoes with
army comfort" He said last night that
he btill had these shoes on his hands ;
the ex-soldiers simply refusing TO buy
anything reminiscent of the hobnailed
boots they wore in service.
Brown shoes are to be popular with
the men this fall. but no red or dark red
styles will be worn. There IL marked
! falling off In all shades of red, the deal
ers say.
The new styles were exhibited on liv-
I ing models before several hundred repre-
| sentatives of the ehoe trade. Some that
were shown were ladies' storm boots
walking shoes. dress boots. oxfords and
| pumps in Russian calf. kid. gun metal
| buck tops. patent leather with suede
tops. field mouse kid tops, black satin Co
lonial slippers with steel buckles ant
brown kid Swelted boots with Louis XIV
| heels.
Mems shoes shown were the regular
high shoes. oxfords. riding boots and In
dian moccasins In high and low cut
\ "brogue" types. Shoes for children and
babies were also shown in tan and ma.
hogany calf. Despite high prices thu
demand IL still active. II Is said, and
manufacturers are loaded with orders.
-. The show Is the second held in New
York 1t will continue this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-18

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Maro
Tsn Ice S: LIS Msn1 ss
tIeo&I16; small white, California, 1850
parry c.;et SGt'' SS s:s9S t ssSSaI'J ts
s sSsS; Isssssss,sn. s SfsO:' ' r:s s!aS:yy,
slnssS M.aeSasian n.d 9 %s5rSS' y.ies .ys
ss; f,ss. S.n sa sss;,' ialss''
e Ssj saSS,i:Tos b, calissn: ,Og7; bayou
ISssfs 5siislsi Tvs SS ' s:
SEQ ssxsxs S%s o.i isIs ~ s us
:Soi w.ssinsssai sSsiIs SHn S.iitoi aSS
LSo37iS: ispsnsse ssss.sS; Black eye.
s,::;s ~. ,$ si.s M.asS ss:
.,.. T.. sts ssss'; .as 1a. wan - score =.
.ssonS. s' /, 9, 3. :, 81 seoTs sl%
lower grades tI0tsc.; unsettled higher
a.i ss sSe. n: :s0n ,Ss,"s ssos ' (:
Prime. to0sanc.; common to fair. $50
tsc.: renovated, nrsts SO Y q 81 Ne; lowel
r sas" $3.50 ad,s: SurrsT, , Ssso
ss.f:n, snake make H 10 ,tsR isn' S :so's
Hhc.; lower grades. iao4bc.
CHEEsE-stste. whole milk, fresh nats
colored, Id. SAN 6ssc.: white. SaM q $50.
ss,yss aye run, eolored. slh asae.; white
specials. white. si9sixc.; coiorsd. saw o
ssse ;sversge run. white. 81 aalSe.; coiofAd
n@sac'; loVsr grades, 2s0y6Mo.: Wis
eonsin, whole milk, twins fresh. slH q
ssSo.; single daisies. fresh, white, 81 h
shc.; oolored. sfRssWe.; doubi,
aslsies, coiored. fresh, 31hc.; white, siM d
sso, young Americas, fresh. sIA6sSHo
estate. Skins. specials. 2th a25Kc.; prim,
70 ohoice 10 . fSc. fair to good, lsd lee.
lower grades, 7@lte,,
COTTONSEED Ou-Ranv. -, rr,,...