davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
PRO-CATHEDRAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral = William Scarlett, dean. (The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First av- enue, on Roosevelt street.. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at Il o'clock. Cathedral club at 6 o'clock. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service. The Cathedral choir under the direction of William Hastings Olney will sing the follow ing program:
 Organ prelude. Processional hymn, How Firm a
 Foundation" Te Deum in c ...... Charles Stephens DeneuicluS ...'........... .'.' Cnanl
 Hymn, Jesus Calls Us" Anthem-"The Prayer Perfect.". .... ...........'..... E. J. Stenson Recessional Hymn, Through the
 Night of Doubt and. Sorrow"
 Organ postlude.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran Church-The Zion Lutheran church is located in NiHth avenue, between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel F. Frey, pastor. Parsonage adjoining church. 136 N. Ninth avenue. Phone s005
 Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at Il o'clock, subject of the sermon, Jesus and the Paralytic." Evening service at 7:SO o'clock, subject of sermon, Psalm 16.'
 A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth ay- enue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
MENTAL SCIENCE

Mental Science = Sunday lectures October 26 at D. m.. at College Hall, 327 North Tenth avenue, by Dr. D. V De Saffery. Subject. Health, and How to Obtain It." The public is in vited. Seats free. Mrs. Martha Mc- Ewen, of Lakeport, California, will fur nish the music. Delineations follow the discourse.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ROYAL NEIeHBoRs OF AMERICA

ROYAL NEIGHBoRS OF AMERICA
 The Royal Neighbors had very en- thusiastic and interesting meeting last Wednesday night. A large class was present to be initiated. After the ini- tiataon social hour was enjoyed. De- hcious refreshments were served. Our entertainment committee with the Modern Woodmen committee will give a reception to pr. Charles B. Palmer who has recently returned from over seaS. An Modern Woodmen and Royal Netghbors are invited. A program will be rendered and refreshments served and then there win be cards and danc- ing. The Royal Neighbors will give up thetr meeting Fair week so that the han can be used for the accommo- dalton of fair visitors. The Royal Nehshbors meet very Wednesday eve ming at K. of P. hall, 23 East Wash tnEton street
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
LQDGG NNN

man. The best of music has been se- cured. Everybody get your costumes and join in the good time.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
rHE ERATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Something new every meeting" ceeins 10 be the watchword of our lodge for just now there is a contest on. The ladies. explained by Vice President Miss Evelyn Houser against the men with President Herbert Johns as captain. Attendance. entertain ment and new members all count and the losing side is to banquet the win ners. The fourth Saturday being so- cial and initiation night, large class was initiated. The work being con ducted by a team of twelve of the lodges popular girls. The committee Mesdames Johns, Scrivner and Davis then announced supper and won for themselves the hearty approval of the members for the splendid catering service. The evening was concluded hy dancing to a most excellent three piece orchestra.
 Believing that A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men, a grand Halloween masque- iade ball is to be given at Arcadia hall on October 30. Tickets are to be }l plus war tax and no lady will be charged if accompanied by a gentle
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Uniform shells

From primer to crimp Winchester Shells are so balanced in construction as to insure the maximum pattern pos sible from any load.
 In addition Winchester Shells are, of course, thoroughly waterproof, insuring true shooting in damp, saturating salt air or drenching rains. A special lub- rication of the paper fibre prevents brittleness and splitting in dry weather.
 Clean hifs and more of fhem
 To insure more hits and cleaner hits in the field or at the traps be sure your shells are Winchester Leader and Re- peater for smokeless, Nublack and New Rival for black powder. Leading hardware and sporting goods dealers in every community carry Winchester arms and ammunition. They will be glad to assist you in determining the particular load in any of these Win- chester shells best suited to your pur- pose. Upon request, we will send you, free of charge, our interesting booklee on Winchester Shells, 'sHow Many Birds Get Through Your Shot Pat terni"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Moose had very enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday night. One applicant was initiated. Plans are un der way to entertain visiting brothers during Fair week. Wednesday night of Fair week there will be a meeting and Saturday night of that week will be a meeting of the Moose legion Great plans are being made for this meeting and letters are being received from all over the state in regard to this gathering. A large class will be initiated and it will be the wee small hours of the morning when the path towards home is trOd. There is a large class of candidates waiting to hecome Loyal Moose and at an early date there will be something doing. Every member is urged to attend the meetings so they can help in the big things that are under way.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

"NHE ideal spread of shot
 is represented in an even A distribution of 70 to 75% of the charge in a 30-inch circle at 40 yards.
 The difference between 70% and 5O% patterns often means the difference between kill and a miss. A 509o pattern leaves great gaps in the shooting circle through which even big birds escape.
 The secret of uniform game getting patterns is in the control of the gas blast from the explod- ing powder. This in turn de- pends upon the vadding in the shell.
 TheWirchesfsr gas control system
 The Winchester system of wadding and loading is the result of repeated experiments to determine the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Clean hits and more of hem

Winchester Repeat ing Arms Co.,, Dept. -, New Haven. Conn.,, U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

conditions that which this a practical 
 big advantages
 1. Continuous growing season-January December. 2. climate the
 
 -a
 4. Extraordinarily high-priced home Deep, rich, fertility practically
 exhaustbe
 S. Two unaling financial nde-
 pendence. Exceptionally ow-priced land seem difficult for the average farmer to believe that the actually exist this little Arizona valley them all for yourself We'll yours We will show everything If do not find railroad gladly this valeyand refund single Write call today for fully illustrated booklet Edwin R. Post Company
 Tucson, Arizona 35 s. Central Ave, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

raddias Ito ks is
 ttargf soteh eAsaxl .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-U. S. BursAu OF
MANIFESTATIONS Receipts $1,000;
mostly steady with Saturday average;
bulk sales $17.45 @17.S0: butchers
$17.60@17.95; light $500 a 1910;
packing $16.75 @17.60; throwouts
$1,000 a 1915: pigs, good to choice
$500 to 1900.
CattleLReceipts $4,000; market
%unevenly 15c to 4oc higher; calves
strong; beef cattle good. choice and
prime $16.65@20.00; common and
medium 310.75@ 1855. butcher stock
cows and heifers $7.40@15.50; can
ners and cutters $500 a 7.4o:' stockers
and feeders good, csoice and fancy
SLIPS @15.00: inferior common and
medium $s.00@11.25; veal calves
good and choice $500 q 15.50.
sheep-Receipts 1900: generally
25c to soc higher; lambs gaining
most; lambs choice and prime $17.s5
@1S.00; medium and good $16.00@
culls $13.25@15.00; ewes
choice and prime t11.so @ 1890;
medium and good 1915 @11.60; .culli
$3.50 @S.60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
MARKET NEWS
ADDITIONAL MARKETS ON BACK PAGE.
RECESSION in OILS
IS RECORDED TODAY

New York, Feb. 17.-Weakness of
Royal Dutch caused recessions of i
to 4 points in other oils, rails, equip
ments and copper stocks today. Par
tia rallies ensued, however, on heavy
buying of General Motors which. rose
4 IL points, the activity of commits
sion houses in that stock suggesting
out of town inquiry. U. S. Steel also
made a new maximum for the cur
rent movement by yielded fractionally
at noon with other leaders. A three
point gain in PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit SIS featured the steady bond
market.
bullish demonstration in oils was re-
srmed at the active opening of to-
days stock market. Pan American
common was the central feature add
ing 2 Ia points to last Saturdays
gain. Mexican Petroleum, Sineclair
and Texas company also rose [ to 2
points. Marine preferred, Baldwin
and American locomotives, General
Motors, American sugar. Industrial
Alcohol and United Cigars embraced
the only strong features. U. S. steel
reflected realizing sales and rails
again failed to share in the general
rise. Royal Dutch was the one re-
dictionary issue. declining 3 1-2 points.
Broader and more substantial buy
ing marked he general rally of the
m%idsession. Oils and motors exper-
fenced another boom. U. S. stt2l,
American Smelling, American Sugar,
and tobacco products extended their
gains n rails developed pronounced
strength under lead Of Canadian Pa
cihc and Reading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17

at IS yards, and Clark broke 1914 tar
gets out of 200. These targets were
thrown so yards. In the amateur
championship race the targets are
thrown so yards, from 16 yards rise.
and 100 are shot at. Therefore, it
will be noted that the professional
championship is a much more diff
cult event.
American Trapshooting Association
records credit Clark. with the longest
professional run of the year-247-at
Sioux Falls, S. D., on June IS. Unof-
fetal records give Clark a run of 412
at C%hillicothe, o., on June 5 and 6.
He is credited with breaking 375
straight on the 5th and with breaking
81 straight on the 9Th before one got
away.
Clark went to Sioux Falls from
Chillicothe with an unfinished run of
gave him a I'll of 314. This gave him
straight runs of 412 and 314 in u
cessive tournaments. We doubt very
much if better shooting has ever been
DONE.
Later Clark broke 100 straight in
an exhibition shoot at Waterloo, Ia.
and then went to Maquoketo, Ia,
where he broke 141 before missing,
giving him a run Of 241. Official rec
OrdS give clerk 2S7 straight at Chll-
licothe. or the four runs ove 200 in
! the official records Clark has two of
them.
Clark began the year at the North
Carolina State shoot by breaking 355
targets out of $50. From there he
went to- Jacksonville, Fla, and broke
2s2 IL of 300. His next stop was AT
Memphis. Tenn. where he broke 4S6
out of 500 targets. At Chillicothe he
broke 3SS out of 400 targets and al
Sioux Falls he smashed 298 out OF
300. Mason City, Ia, was next on the
list, and here Clark broke 437 out OF
$50. At Manning. Ia, he broke 144
out of $50 and on the following days
at Albert City, Ia, and Maquoketo
Ia. he broke 149 out of $50. He fin.
ished the registered target eason al
Omaha, Neb.. the first week in July
by breaking $40 out Of $50 targets.
Well leave it to you if he ism
some shooter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
BASKETBALL.
TOURNAMENTS
MARCH rs
Details Of District Games
Have Been An
nounced.

The district basketball tournaments
OF the state will be held March Z and
8. The places selected are Fargo,
University, Minot and Bismarck.
The managers are as follows:
Northwest District-Prof. T. c. SUIT
ton, Minot Normal.
Southwest Decentralization c. f.
Bolt, Bismarck.
Northeast District-Athletic Direct
or Roy A.. Weston, University.
Southeast District-Athletic Direct
or Ralph A. Movold, Agricultural
College.
All schools desiring to participate
must be in good standing in the
League and must notify the proper
manager. NO LATER than Feb. 25:
The rules published in 1915 will
govern these contests. except that
drawing for places shall take place
the morning Of the first day of the
tournament and in the presence of
representatives. Of the teams present.
The members of the League in
good standing at this date are the
following: Aneta, Beach, Bismarck,
B~ottineau, Bowbells. Buffalo. Cando,
Darlington, Casselton, Courtenay,
Devils Lake, Dickinson, Donnybrook.
tsnderlin, Erie, Fargo, Fessen-
den. FlaXton. Glen Ullen. Grafton,
Grand Forks. Hillsboro. Hope. James,
town, kenmare. Lakota, LaMoure,
I.angdon. Leeds. Lidgerwood, Man
dan. Mayville. Minot. Park River.
Petersburg, Stanley. Towner, Valley
City. WThpeton. Williston.
The state Tournament will be held
at the University, March 21 n %.
Iae officials for the state tournament
ARE Principal Giese. of Crookston.
and Prof. Sutton. of the Minot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
DEVELOPS
STRENGTH TODAY

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Corn developed
strength today owing more or less to
scantiness of country offerings. Re-
ports that the Canadian government
was communicating seed oats and
would remit the duty on oats from the
United States tended also to life val
ues. At first however, profit taking by
longs led to a temporary sag. Opening
prices which ranged from the same
as Saturdays close to 1 lac up was
followed by moderate dealings all
around. but then by a decided upturn.
Oats took the same path as corn.
After opening 1-8c off to 7-8c adj
vance with May so IL to "a the
market underwent a general setback
and then scored a sharp gain.
Provisions gave way under scatter
ed selling.
At the top figures of the day prices
showed an advance. of more than Is
cents above the lowest point a week
ago. On the bulge. however, eastern
interests became free sellers and there
was a rapid decline. The close was
weak. L Ia cents net lower to l cent
advance with May 1922 "a to 1923,
and July 1.18 SIS to ga.
Subsequently provisions rallied
with corn but the effect failed to last,
Corn, Mo-. 2 yellow. 1.29@1.32; No.
4 yellow, ,1.26@1.2s; No. S yellow, I.21
@1.25.
Standard, 61@3-4.
Rye. No. 2. 1.34@1.35 Ia.
Barley, 80@94.
Timothy, 700 1000.
Glover. nominal.
Pork. nominal.
Lard, $3.50.
Ribs. 24.5o@ $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
CHICAGO AMERICANS
RAPIDLY SWINGING
INTO O R AGAIN

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Members Of the
Chicago Americans are rapidly swing
ing into line. All of the star players,
with the exception of Joe Jackson.
who deserted the club last season for
a shipyard engagement, have placed
signatures to 1919 contracts.
There is a persistent rumor that a
trade involving Jackson is under con-
s%ideration. although president Com
iskey. who de~nouncedsthe hard hitting
outfelder for quitting the club, is ST.
lent OF the subject. Jackson. accord-
ing to reports, may be traded to the
Detroit club in an exchange for either
Bobby Veach, Harry Heilman or
Owen Bush.
President Comiskey. however, prob
ably will do nothing in regard to
Jackson's case until the arrival OF
Manager kid" Gleason in Chicago.
to assume active control of the club.
Before reporting here, Gleason may
visit "Shoeless Joe'' at his South Caro-
lima home to learn how he feels about
returning to the game.
Ray Schalk, the clubs star catcher,
and outf1elders Felsch and Liebold.
are among the latest to sign up for the
season. Others include Pitchers Red"
Faber. Eddie Cicotte and Joe Benz,
in addition to a number Of promising
SSl EuulC OIlAIl ~ SSS
ond baseman Of the league, is expect
ed back to serve the last year OF his
five-year contract.
President somiskey expects one OF
the greatest in the history OF
baseball. 4
1.-The public is looking forward to
the resumption OF the game. I be.
lieve, just as much as We baseball men
are" Comiskey said. ct, think Glea-
sou will be a wonderful manager. W.
will start with a strong team and
make a strong. bid right from the
opening game"
The White >Sox will start for the
spring training camp at Mineral Wells
Tex, about March a.. The players
will spend between two and three
weeks in camp.
President Comiskey is earnestl,
considering the proposed trip to South
America next fall with the New Yorl
Nationals. but definite plans will no
be made until the season Is well under
waV. 49, 1872 81 45t' ~ eS - =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17

Above, Hal Chase. at left and Heinie
Zimmerman. Below, Art Fletcher,
at left, and Larry Doyle.
eran short Of the National circuit.
Heinie Zimmerman is the "daddie'
of the big league third basemen, both
in service and age. He is approach
ing thirty-three. He made his debut
with the Cubs in 1907. Zim wants to
break away from third base, but Nc
Graw hasn't made any moves to fill
his place.
As to the Outficld.
In the outfeld. Burns will be thirty
soon and is the third oldest outfielder
in the league in point of service.
Kauff is twenty-eight. Robertson.
who may return. is only twenty-six.
Young is q youngster, just twenty
one
Bill Rariden and Lew McCarty. the
catchers, are passing their thirtieth
years. Rariden is the veteran catcher
| of the league. McCarty has not been
in the show as long as Bill.
Pitcher Fred Toney is thirty. Ho
started his National league career
with the Cubs in 1911. RUDE Benton
is twenty-eight. Perritt is only TWEEN
ty-six, but he is a veteran in point of
service. Jeff Tesreau and Fred An
derson are not expected to return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
CLARK BEST
TRANSPORTER
in COUNTRY
Holds Championship, Leads
in Averages and Makes
Longest Run.
BY Peter p. Carney.

The best professional trapshooter in
the United States is Homer Clark, a
young man who claims Alton, ILL.,, as
his home town.
Some folks we know go a3bit fur
Their and assert that Mr.. Clark is the
best trapshooter in the world.
Clark, to our way of thinking, is the
real class of the professional trap
shooting element.
This is what he did in 1918:
Won the professional trapshooting
championship.
Won the eason high average ION
ors.
Made the longest run of the year.
There was nothing else for Clerk to
win or he might have continued the
list indefinitely.
In winning the high average hon
ors Clark broke 1928 targets out of
1910 in registered competition for a
grand average of 1852. In 1916 he
won the high average honors also,
with average Of .98 IN 210O targets
the best average ever compiled.
The professional championship was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
LOCAL SKIERS
TAKE PRIZES
AT WINNIPEG
Handicapped by Incline Men
Made Excellent Show
ing at Tourney.

Grand Forks skiers made a good
showing at the Winnipeg ski tourna-'
ment last week.
oscar Knutson and Oscar johnson
Of this city won second and fourth
In class A of the regular tourney.
Clifford Whitman and Thelmar Evan
sol took first and third respectively
in class B, while kid" Evanson took
first in the long-distance standing
event. The jumps were made at
Happy Land Grounds" or :he AS
sinibonne river.
Henry Holt of Grand Forks met
with a bad tumble in the first events
when he lost control of his skies and
fell on his back. The accident put
him out of the running.
A. Rhinberg. a former champion
of Germany and Sweden. took first
prize in all class A events.
The local jumpers were somewhat
handicapped with the steepness Of
the incline which is As degrees, ten
more than they are used to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Feb. 17.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 1900 bu., last
year, $500; rye, 1900 bu.; flax $500
bu.. last ear 1900.
Shipments: Oats $500 bu.. last wear
LOO: flax 500 bu., last year, Is, 800.
Duluth a inspection: Nos. / and 2
Northern, 3; smutty spring, l.; total
wheat 4, year g 8; mixed grain /:
oats 2, year age /; total all II, year
ago 10: on track 6.
In the absence Of receipts trading
in h market here was quiet TODAY.
demand developed at the start
and quotations in f1axseed we're ad-
vanced moderately. Bidding by Minne-
apolis operators for immediate linseed
oil needs was a factor. There were no
receipts of flax here and stocks are
low. Prices broke at the close on urg-
ent efforts to liquidate. February fax
closed &c off; May &c of and July &c
of.
Oats closed 1 3-s of for spot, Rye
closed 1-2c of for February, and SPOT
and May 2 IL of. Barley closed UNI
changed.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged. N.
Linseed on track. 3.4S;, arrive 3.44;
February SAB asked; May 3.3s; July
3.34 asked. .
Oats on track and to arrive. 50 IA.
Rye on track 1.31; February .1.3l
asked; May 1874 Ia asked.
Barley on track, 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
Mediocre Playing AT
/. B. A. Tournament

st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 17.-Bowlers
in the first shift at the I. B. A. tour
nament here failed to displace any
of the tournament leaders and
mediocre scores were the rule,
Aurora, Ill. bowlers made the best
showing. Ream and Lee got 1927 in
the doubles. High score in the singles
was turned in by E. Lee of Aurora,
who rolled $40. m
The Champion Spark Plugs Of To-
ledo led the five-men teams with
2.795. In the doubles. Wagner and.
Herda Of Chicago are ahead with.
1851 and e. Baumgarten Of Chicago
tops the individuals. His score Is Gal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
BIG RACE PURSE.

Indianapolis. Feb. 17-Fifteen thou
sand dollars will be the purse for q
match race for PAGERS II q challenge
issued by Fred Cline, an Indianapolis
horseman, IL accepted by three own
ers Of noted PAGERS. Cline IL owner OF
verlie Patchen, 1902 y and vents to
match his horse against Miss Harris
m, 1:58N, Single 6, 1.6sh, and DE-
irectum j, 2:01A.
The indianapolis horseman propos-
5es that each owner enter HIS horse for
$500 and that the association which
thus bringing the purse to $4,000. He
suggests that the race be held in
Cleveland during the first week Of the
Grand Circuit season. July ,7.11.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
10 RENT
, MILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 17.-Wheat
No. l Northern s2.26. a, 1927; No. 2
Northern 1928 q $2.24.
Corn No. 3 Yellow $1.35 q $1.37:
No. 8 White $3.50 q $1.32; No. 8.
$3.50 a $1.32.
Oats standard 6s; No. 3 White
60 1-2 q 62 1-2; No. 4 White 50 q
60 1-2.
Rye No. 2, $1.34 q $1.35.
Barley mailing IS a 81; feed and
rejected so a 80; Wisconsin Sc q
$500.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn. May 1922 3-4@1.23:
July 1.1s 5-8@3-4.
Oats, May 5s@1-s; July 81 1-s@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
so, sT. PAUL LIyEsTOw.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. IT,
Hog receipts 14,800: steady, SC high
1920 a $17.25.
Cattle receipts 1900: killers strong
Csc higher; steers $3.50 "a So; cows
and heifers $6.75 a 1926; veal
calves steady, Sc q $14; stockers and
feeders strong $3.50 % $500.
Sheep receipts 500; rs @ SOC high
,er; lambs $40 a SIT; wethers $1O
@ $3.50; ewes IS a $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
Grand Fork. Market
DRESSED POULTRY.

No. 2 turkeys ana cuIls ACCORDING 70
grade.
No. l geese. per lb. APPROXIMATELY. 80
No. / ducks. per ID. .......!.. $40
Spring chickens. according to grade.
LIVE POULTRY.
Springs. per observation-disclosures Ito
Hens. 4 lbs. or over. per lb...... tic
Hens;, under 4 lbs, per Id. ... lac
Geese. per b....... 13c
Ducks, per 10
BOOSTERS, per lb............... l2c
Turkeys. per Ii. observation-disclosures. 1Sc
Fresh eggs, per dox........... $50
Packing stock .......,.........SS $50
Packing butter, per Id. ........ 3sc
Turkeys hens. not. under . lbs.
Toms nat un1.r II lbs mar d. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
CHICAGO PRODum.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Butter higher.
receipts 6.6s1 tubs; creamery extra
81, Ia; frsts 47@62; seconds 40@44:
standards Co. 81 .
Cheese steady. daisies, % 3-40z3:
twins - 1-401-2; Americas 20 3-4
323: long horns 20 3-4@23: brick -
OLE.
firsts 40c; ordinary firsts IS 1870 90:
at mark. ~ included SO 1-3039
1-2.
Potatoes lower, receipts "a cars,
wisconsin, Michigan ana Minnesota
bulk and racks S1.5S 01.s0.
Poultry alive higher; springs Is:
fowls 81.