davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Uniformed so1asers are

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The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

ea az=- a=E.I ur H=- - ### #a.a# taf=#H a.ea a. -zzg -z.... zzs. ttti.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

To December F cotton ginnngs in Clark County amounted to fe.5S9 hales. as compared with fa624 siHned to he 8amf. aate iast year. l decrease of #izsz35 bales. according To the last reporl of w $ Burton reporter of cotton Ein. ners Of this county
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Ef Adams mining Ha=H lt G#sH. aaH has a.aEaE t h-z 3aYrs-,-at o refining sugar .HE naszna polsaas and for numerous aa5.aH H44 ao=es.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

A Gee closing session af=s6c L.sHa 3nck Gunser= r=ace -ef.'e C II
 ,hglrafa hup R AsarteH preached B sermon after which h. ordained Ia" 7aaoa1a- Ha n.a=#as afs
 F.a-a. E1sur. HaN sHs and W F Ga4fay elders Wmaa b NJ Dantals ln1 @4fa4a Thompson
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Mrs. Bethel CraE.# 9Eed 20. wife of Serpeant Capbas Crag. who went ,v,sseas wifh one of Che first eoafin- gents. Nas stracl, hE m automobile ard instantly killed as she 0ae pass. Ing ia trunt of a street car. from which she had iust aHghteI.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

\ parry#ef# #7Ha oFe-eea#= =Heen mem aers 0f Ha 1usf An" tHeran Ma -niue Chm Battalion and tse ti4ee Ammunition Tran arrived a- Camp Pike from Newparf Nevs aa3 VIII fe ceive their 1IscHars.s lu ! few d1vs. The enlre party ts composed of Ar kansas mea.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Horses and mules sold hy inc gov eYnmeut at the public auction at aux Hilary Remount Depot No. 311 Camp Pike. were sacrtted at prices far be- low those paid by tbe army for the animals. officers at Che Remou8t sta ton said
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

The Arkadelphia chapter of the Daughters of tho American Revolution &as voted 10 make contribution to .he silver service Hnd of che battle Ghtp ArAansas. fto it has voted fo give a douato Ibe restoration of the French village, TIiloly.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

T. Q. Branch, general contractor tor the Aircraft Production Division of the War Department who has con tracts with many of the e.ooo raisers of castor beans in Arkansas, has re- ceived orders from Washington 10 close the thresher on January 90.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

crank Nj Wells. formerly .rapaa. sentative or tI. American Bth'o S2r.=, atT. evangelist and lecturer has an aouncyd that h. Es.H be a candidate for nomination as sorefUor to saa- ~sad Governor BrMsb fVo years hence.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Camp ifHss# at.ill=# tttaa.5t q stfeas dsn81 -n the aa.s. that Iowa meu Hat fe,a a#seF.m a4z-d az#EH-t .H rae matter of fee. u.Hs dl-e#aHau9 from the army
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

ta aefr#eea being eHeaed in H#1eevi'.e f7FarHk# AHe erection ee et thfF.y Hal5 fo the memory af the n dependence County laNs who baNe served in tHs Ntr against Germany
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

II Fletcher. who lves near Gil lett. butcheued a black Essex hog TWO and nne-half wears old which weighed 554 pounds From tnis one hog 2o gallons of lar4 and 9l pounds uf sausage were made
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Ben n Bric1hoase. state labor com. mtastouer=an former alderman Was nominated for mayor In lttle Rock in the Democratic primary
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

N While who owns an cNt,us ye goat raaeH #H sae u.eHHarl ooa {, Meaehua'z# #eaye. .ea ea.E Hasaq. la.. ay#r Inc ss4fs dufn4 r#, fecou cold spell Tta traea t0 dc#tF
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

fhe nsant Nr md Hrs Cai Clark. living near Aata-uue. fsl i1.a ! GrIte tra rsgrnttE a tHn Clark hoWa and zas eo badly urs N.at r aIed from tha .Tsess.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Tie Itttae Rock branch af thc Ed erat Reserve n-ab at Ss Louis has opened f#s AH- a6#z TEeaa are il member hank s.ld ND. with apqIt- 'dfha0S Uf HfI'IS fTHt
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

N.H'H.Hz5rF rssrf#EE 0Hfeh Ste1E- t.a t9a ...#l .s #sH0-.a #f.# e n
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Tho number of Aale- If cotton gin nea in Uman e7Ha prior ta peaem h-r t9. f4tS. WIS f5t.e 1s cour4~- s4 a5.h lG4@ ap la ..e same 4-e .a 1aiT
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

#a'.H#Hs fa'.aH' Lindsey au3 N.# Lut=rE 'at. arrived -n rcruav .aHs## nii-# zs+ t###A LHaU.oaa' tl.H ..#g#.-. 1r0. tl.e .~lN
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Lieut. Col Snath of fdHe Rock. ea@mandins onfeer #5f 'he old Fffst AHksnsas Infantry aHjna fts traaaIn8 period at Camp Baaaresaad. La. has returned from France.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
MORAN IS CHAIRMAN
OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
President Harper Appoints Dr.
Ramsey Vice-Chairman.

P. T. Moran is chairman and DR..
Arthur Ramsey, vice chairman of the
public schools committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce for 1919. appointed
by President Robert n. Harper yes
terday.
Others on the committee are: Harry
Carroll, N. o. Chance, Roy c. Claf-
lin, DR.. Howard p. Cobey. George
H. Brown. DR.. w. F. Buchanan, jr..
Charles w. Clagett, s. c. Cropley,
Ernest H. Daniel. Allan Davis, Ed
ward B. Dean, P. B. Fletcher. Isaac
Cans. w. o. Hiltabidle. Mrs. Edith
Kingman Kern, Hon. John E. Laskey.
Frank B. Metzerott. James V. Multi
gan. Capt. James F. oyster. Edmund
n. Parry, Theodore Picard, Charles
P. Ravenburg. Joseph Y. Reeves. Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. W. c. Shaw, Miss
n. B. Stone. F. c. Steward. w. C.
Thacher. E. L. Tucker. Miss Jessie
Truman. Mark Stearman, r. 3.
Weaver. Joseph I. Weller, DR.. Oscar
Wilkinson. George W. White. o. T.
Wright.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
BRITISH STRIKE WILL
HAVE NO EFFECT HERE
Coke and Iron Still on War Board
Conservation List.

England's threatened rail and mine
strike should have no effect on Amer
lean coal prices, officials mere thought
yesterday. because coal and coke still
are on the War Trade Boards CON
servation list"
Articles on this list are exported
only in small quantities undeN regu-
lation by the board. which also has
power TO prohibit entirely all exports
OF conserved articles. The board there
fore has power to prohibit all coal
shipments and coke export II the sit
uation warrants.
Coal is more plentiful now than II
will be next winter, the Fuel Admin
istration announced, in issuing a call
to householders 10 order now for next
winter.
Without orders now to stimulate
production the shortage next Writer
will be serious" the announcement
said. Last falls big coal stocks hare
been much depleted. Production also
has dropped. especially in February,
when 1t was 80 per cent below full
time output"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Loving Another's Wife
Not Dangerous Pursuit
Says New York Court

New York, March "a Brooklyn
jury decided today that paying atten-
tion> 10 another mans wife cannot be
classified as a hazardous employ
ment" The decision was reached in
the suit brought by Mrs. Mary A. Sui
livan against an insurance company.
Her son. Arthur Sullivan. was shot
and killed in 1917 by Antonio Maxi
mini.
The insurance company refused to
pay on Sullivan's accident policy. on
the ground he had been engaged in
a hazardous enterprise, l. e., fiirta-
ton with the wife of Maximini, who
was known to tote a gun habitually.
The company was instructed to pay
the claim.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Mexican Named New
Honduras Police Head

Gen. Teoflio Castillo Corso. a Mexi-
can adventurer. has been named dl-
rector general OF police in Honduras,
according to a dispatch from Puerto
Cortez, Honduras.
Corso's appointment by President
Bertrand. the advices suggested. was
made at the request OF Salvador and
Mexico. the other members of the So
called Central American triple alIi-
ence
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Name Labor ConciEator.

The Department OF Labor has as
signed A. L. Faulkner as conciliator
in the lockout Of metal polishers at
the Brunswick-Balke Company, Du-
buque, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

To Cure A Cold I'm One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROAGO QUINTNE ITabletsD
Il stops the Cough and Headache and works of
the Cold. Y. w. GROVES signature on each
box. 0c-Ady
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Gray Straw Cap Chosen
For Summer by MaiImen

BY unanimous consent, the letter
carriers of the city yesterday after
noon selected the summer cap that
will be worn this season. The selec-
tion was a gray straw cap with a
leather beak, which resembles an
army officers cap.
Hitherto it has been the custom of
the letter carriers to wear a broad
brimmed blue sailor type of hat. The
new choice is believed to be more
practical
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
TO MAKE
HOUSE CONTEST
Attorney Enters Race for
: Congress in Eighth Vir-
ginia District.

H. carlton Hanes yesterday an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for election for Congress from the
Eighth Virginia District against X.
Walton Moore, of Fairfax County.
Mr.. Hanes is well known in the Dis
trict and In the ten counties repre-
senting the Eighth Virginia Consres-
sional District. due to- his prominence
as a lawyer. He has represented many
shippers of Virginia and other large
corporations before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
All indications point to the fact that
the two candidates that have declared
their intentions will be the only men
in the Congressional race.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
BRITISH LABOR SEEKS
POLITICAL REFORMS

The recent London strike, dem
onstrated the fact that English
labor desires to change the entire
policy of the government shaping
it along lines favorable to laboring
interests. a. cabled report to the
Labor Department from the In
dustrial Commission which has been
conducting Investigations in Eu-
rope, said yesterday.
Their report shows that shorter
hours and further concessions are
being used by the strikers as a
means of forcing a new system Of
government on England.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
W. H. MONROE INDICTED
! FOR MURDER OF WIFE
Other Indictments Include Larceny
From u. s. and Nonsupport.

Wilson Hawley Monroe. who is
said to have confessed to the mur-
der Of his wife, Lillian Monroe. was
indicted by the grand jury yester-
day for murder in the first degree.
The killing is said to have taken
place in the basement OF the Cor
dova Apartments on December u
last. II is alleged that Monroe fed
after the crime and went to No. 9
Engine House. where he was cap
tured. He is said to be insane and
a lunaCy commission will investigate
the case before he is brought to
trial.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Grand larceny. Cline kirkpatrick
and Rose Burleigh; larceny from
the United States, James G. Camp
bell; receiving stolen property. Ju-
lius Rudden; joyriding. Harold A.
Wayne and Maurice F. Wayne: as
ssult with dangerous weapon. will
lam z. Lewis; nonsUpport, Edwin H
Morrow and William Y. Mcintosh.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Toledo Thieves Steal
Furniture and Deed

Toledo. Ohio, March N.-When
Amos Eaton. a farmer. bought a
house here, he thought it unnecessary
to do anything to protect his prop
erty but lock the doors.
After an absence Of three weeks.
Eaton returned today to find his
house dismantled and the furniture
and materials stolen. The thieves
had stolen even the deed of the place
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
WILLIAM F. GUIDE, ILL,
CONFINED TO HOME
Florist's Physicians Prescribe Rest
After Stroke of PARALYSIS.

William F. GUIDE, former president
OF the Chamber of Commerce and
prominent in public life here. has been
confined to his home for three weeks
following a nervous breakdown and
a mild stroke OF paralysis.
Guides condition for a time was the
cause of considerable apprehension.
but his physicians, DIR. Henry Parker
and Mai. Colbert, predict now that he
will be able to leave his bed within a
week.
1T will be several mon his before
Mr.. GUIDE will return to his work" "
Mrs. GUIDE said last night. His physi-
clans have prescribed a long rest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Mrs. Alexander Sues
For Absolute Divorce

Absolute divorce is asked in q
petition filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Mrs. Rose Alex
ander against James V. Alexander.
The couple were married in Mid
dletown, Ohio. in November. 1901.
Misconduct is charged but no CO.
respondent Is named. Attorney
George P. Hart appears for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Sues for STREET Car Injury.

Hetty F. Rhodes fled suit yesterday
in the District Supreme Court against
the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany for $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received on No
vember s, 1918, when a street car
jumped the track on Rhode Island
avenue northeast, Attorney John c.
Brooke filed the suit for the plaintiff,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Sues for S.. 900 Damag.x.

Dudley II. Hagen fled suit, yester-
day in the District Supreme Court for
5000 damages against "Ryan's Auto
Service" for injuries alleged to have
been received on March last. when
the taxi In which he was riding col
lided with another automobile at Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. He is represented by Attorney
Lawrence J. Heller.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Good News for Brewers?

Here's good news for the brewers.
The Belgian government has lifted
all restrictions upon the importation
of malt and hops. the War Trade
Board announced today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market lacked yesterday
the excitement of the previous day, al
though prices throughout the session
we're very irregular After an opening
decline of 40 to 80 points, due to an ac-
emulation of over night selling orders,
values rallied on covering of shorts, De-
cember at one time touching 1850, or
60 points above the initial level. Prices,
however, were not maintained and late
in the day sagged back to within 10 to
Is points of the low point of the morn
ing, closing at net declines of So to SO
points.
The early official cable to the ex-
change reported a partial recovery in
the Santos futures market, which is be-
lleved to be In the hands of wild specula-
tors. The Sao Paulo Government Is the
owner OF by far the largest part Of the
Santos stock. which is all Of the highest
quality and which places that Govern
ment in the position of being the largest
owner OF coffee In the world. Holders
there did not follow the break in futures,
and cost and freight coffees, while very
irregular In price. are not numerous and
offers forwarded are on basis OF rs &c.
to 291sc. for Santos As, London credits.
The critical period of the Towering sea-
son in Sac Paulo Is about over. with
the weather there fine and the futures
normal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
FRENCH ADD TO DELEGATES.
Nine More Appointed 10 Attend
Trade Conference.

The addition OF nine more members 10
the French Commercial Mission, which
Is coming to the International Trade
Conference at Atlantic City during the
week Of September 80. was announced in
a cablegram received yesterday by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. which is sponsoring the confer
ence.
The additional delegates are Baron du
Marais, director of the Credit Lyonnais
NJ Homberg, former director general OF
the Societe Genetale NJ Pellerin de la
Touehe, president of the Compagnie Cen
erale Transatlantlque NJ. julien Potln,
foodstuffs representative M. Boyer. as
ISOLATE secretary general OF the commits
sion Nm. Poucet and Pesson, engineers
NJ Dion. assistant to M. Schneider of the
Creusot Works and lean elemental. rem
resentins the Minister Of Commerce IN
the French Cabinet. Delegates previously
announced are MN. Schneider, Tirmah,
counsellor of state: Waddington, repre-
senting textiles ana raw materials
Roche. chemicals; Prevet, foodstuffs, and
Mazot secretary-general The total OF
fifteen for France gives her a larger
representation than that of any other
foreign country participating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
FORCE CORN PRICES
follower LEVELS
Pressure Against All Cereals
Is Exerted Again With
Much Strength.
PROVISIONS ALSO DECLINE
Rye Is Firm Early, but Eases
0ff-Barley Quiet and
Little Changed.
PROVISIONS ALSO DECLINE

Renewed heavy pressure was exerted
yesterday on all the cereal markets. corn
suffering another severe decline. Con-
fidence on the buying side, after the
opening. seemed entirely lacking and
covering by shorts was hardly a prop.
The cash situation in corn continued ex-
tremely slow and new demand, because
OF the agitation against the high cost of
living, In about nil. The only show of
flrmness was at the start on short COW
ering. Prices for corn advanced a cent
to u cents a bushel at the beginning, but
from then on slid OF rapidly with hardly
a check Liquidation in September was
again heavy. That delivery closed at s
cents a bushel lower. The early rise was
checked partly by profit taking by the
scalping crowd. Commission house trad
Ing was mixed. Weather was again ia
vorable. After the first hour the decline
became more rapid, prices dropping TO
new lows for the season. Corn closed
from 2h to s cents below Its last pre-
vious final bids.
Oats held comparatively steady during
the first hour, but weakened with corn.
Cash demand Is slow and selling pres
sure appeared on all slight upturns
Although receipts were rather light
the visible supply was large. The
oats market in the later business wac
rather unsettled. prices weakening stead.
lily under local and Western pressure.
Exports seemed to show little interest in
the market At the finish oats were
10 rs cents a bushel lower.
Provisions were under the influence OF
the decline in cereals, but held compar-
atively steady. although business was
light The rise in hogs induced some
buying, but moderate pressure was pres
ent at most times. The provision mar
ket was somewhat lower at the close. In
the early business rye was firm. but
| eased OF later with corn and oats. Bar
ley was very quiet and not much
changed.
Local grain. &C.. quotations of yester.
day follow:
CORN--In the local cash market price,
wsss TsfNs Ne White ysiiST aS SSss ana
oATs--The local cash market was easy
EaI'9 sS quoted %n Z. u.s. 81 y xo
white, 7s@7sbc.. all elevator.
RYE Market easy No. Western
BAkLS e.. aae st' sesh N' fs.G Gs ,s
and mating. h.3s. cost and freight New
HxY-.Market easier; No. /. .i.7osLts
sTRAw-Mafket steady; No. 1 rye. 81
wheat. including -four. exports for tn
week, according to Bradstreets, asgre
gate s,oo9,6io bushels. against 7,iel.st
. .hs D5 gsy FISH ssa s sss 5 fa
Ssss. .s,Ios. sssln.t iss. SOS last week sh:
| against 7,i41.o76 last season.
| CrJICACn pRICEq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
LIBERTY BANK MEETING.
stockholders Asked TO Approve of
Several Proposals.

The Liberty National Bank, II was
announced yesterday, has called spe-
cia; meeting of stockholders for October
IL to ratify the acquisition OF the Scan
dihavian Trust Company, to vote on a
resolution to increase the capital stock
from $3,000.o00 to 100000 and on a
resolution to offer 10000 shares of the
new stock to present stockholders, half
at 500 share and half at 1885 a share.
Payments are to be made on or before
October Is. Stockholders will be asked
also to approve a resolution making the
number OF directors for the present year
thirty instead of twenty-three.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Liberty Securities Corporation
will be held on September % to vote on
an increase OF 100000 in the capital
stock and on a proposal to designate the
new stock as common without par value
Stockholders will be asked to vote on an
increase In the number of directors from
fifteen to twenty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
INDUSTRIALSTOUCH
NEW HIGHS ON CURB
Trading Continues Moderately
Active, With Movements
Of Prices Uncertain.
REACTION rs RECOVERED
Heavy Dealings in Indepen-
dent Oils Centre Around
Higher Priced Stocks.
REACTION is RECOVERED

trading in tho outside market con-
tnued yesterday on a moderately large
scale and although there was again some
uncertainty in the movements OF prices
during the day, the market closed firm
with several new highs established in
industrials. 1t was chiefly professional
AFFAIR, the public assuming waiting at
titude. There were some reactions around
midday, due to professional selling, but
prices moved forward again before the
close.
General Asphalt shares trading
featured the industrials, both rising 6
and IA points respectively to new highs
for their present movements. Madison
Tire again was in constant demand and
moved to a new high with a gain %
almost a point Other tires and ruobers
moved over an irregular course to lower
levels At times there was an absence
Of bids for some issues which recently
scored large advances. Marconi CT
America was fractionally higher.
Most Of the heavy activity in the In.
dependent oils was centred again in the
higher priced issues. Shell Trading was
well bought after heaviness at the opan
Ing and Sinclair issues closed with only
small gains after moving within a range
Of a point through the day. Allied OIL was
most active Of the low priced issues and
moved to new high for It's recent
movement Midwest Refining and Salt
Creek were steadier while little intereat
was shown in Standard Oil dealings.
Weakness in Russian Government
obligations featured dull bond group.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low: .. .--....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Volume of Business IL Fair, With
q Little ReaIising.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE sUS from the
London Timet serrtce.

Special Cdole Despatch 10 TIE Sun from TIE
London Times service.
Copyright. 1919. oil ri0hts reserved.
LONDON, Sept 12.-There was yester-
day fair volume OF business in the
stock markets, although a little profit
taking was noticeable in places. Oils
were good and Grand Trunk Railway
stocks showed strength. A further fall
in the franc adversely affected French
loans and rubbers were dull Active
dealings took place in some shipping
shares
Japanese AIS were a shade easier.
Several Swedish loans rose a point, as
did Dutch Is. Chilean 5s. 1896, fell to
Sc. Argentine rails held their prices and
in some, Instances were higher.
Money market conditions were not
changed. Short loans continued in keen
demand at az and small amount was
borrowed from the Bank OF England at
8 u for week. Discount rates were un-
altered.
The features In foreign exchanges was a
further sharp fall in values, the franc
rate, after touching 35f 75c., closed at
35f. CSC. Belgium exchange moved
against that country, closing at S5f. sac.
For the FIRST time Paris has fallen below
Brussels. New York was fairly steady
all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
PRODUCE MARKET.
New Issue

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Marro
e c. 100 lbsl tll5ei Menehurian. .li.Soi
sssS %eSi chilean oSn1:. ss5s pea sRsise
lnston. California, $500 small white. Cal
I Terarn $3.50 large White, Idaho $50
saSfan $780, cS %sa Kidney De ehCles , hs9
GA; Red Marrow. 'iifOi Kintoki. Man.
choice. sI2 "a 9isbo; Imperiais sic; XII!
m n,sS Manoh saxn $50 cs6siieTo
Cranberry, Msnchurian, round ss.7Sa
40 long. $3.50 short. s5;5Odsi Cali
fC,rnia' iagIs5; Pink california, g.;
Scotch, leis, ss,I5Q Il green Wisconsin,
t6.5oQIi Idaho, sT26 q $50; Washington,
$40 2 ,75 h. caiitGrof '.5sS77s chi
anese, Ssse9sbOj Black Eye. California,
sS.25 splits, yellow, :7.75; green, 500
fio'ffoi white; small Aanchurien' $3.50
BUTTERSC higher than extras,
ID. 6e95Shc.; extras, 90 score, bIh C
50 score, 52a5aMc., seconds, So to 81 score.
isb q51hc.; lower grades. isg4ec.i I'M
sailed, higher than extras sOl4 q Si CT
$40 sac; State dairy tubs, finest, Sc q SIC
good to prime. 52g S5c.; common to fair,
iS95le.; ladies, current make. hrsts i7g
q t5c.; packing stock, current make. No. /,
t5h Sec; No. 2. 44is q 45c.; lower grades,
CHEBsE-state, whole milk fresh fats,
colored or white, ID, 3lQslhc; average
run, 30950hc.; lower grades, 20d2stc ;
held fats, specials. az e.; average run, 30
80 y q she; average run, ?9h q Soc, Wis.
consin. whole milk, twins. fresh. So9 slc
single daisies, fresh, 3gc,; held. san c
sec: Young Americas, fresh, 8S9sshc
eheddars, Canadian, in bond, PIN q 2sh
State skins, specials 22@ 2Sc.; prime to
choice. 10000; fair to good, l4Ql7c
lower grades, 71i9c,
COTToNsEED oiI-Ranse Of nrices.