davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-09
NOSKE R~ECOMENDARA
QUE NO Sc FIRHiE E.
PROTOCOL0
Dice cue los aIiados han lido
va mas ALA del Unite y
que sus Demands no
han hecho mas que .
proIongar la
guerra

= , :. :. =. :. = = :. :. = !: : : = : ::
= T-2c translation filed VIII he POST =
;. master u San Antonio, Tex. 6 re- =
:. CURED BY he act Of C-'o6.- s. III =
= = ;. :: :. = = :. = :. =. - :. : :. = :. ::
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
MOTHERS, THEIR BABIES AND SHOPPING.

ID ELoW Is letter which we received today
ID II has 70 do with Wilmington mothers, their
babies and shopping
woman wrote It, therefore. the attack comes from
within the feminine line which resents attack from the
masculine line
We publish the letter without preludlce. II Is as
follows:
Il read IN The Evening Journal Thursday evening
about mother leaving her baby in the street and going
on. would Ike 10 express my opinion Of such mother.
she Is not ht 10 be mother think the city should pass
an ordinance TO mprison any mother who docs such a
thing 1t is outrageous aong Market street and
see babies In front Of stores They alone in their
rages. The mothers inside the stores enjoying them
selves. often stop and wonder what kind OF mothers
they
u was going down Market street on Saturday and
think there about six baby carriages, with babies in
them In front Of store Some Of those babies
crying, others sleeping The children ranged in
age from about two months 10 year. No
watching them caring for them II Is errblel hope
you viii publish this. l would like for some OF those
mothers 20 read IT,
Well here II s publishedi
What do tho women Of Wilmington think Of the
complaint
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

sumed In its flame. and a situation that
was at best delicate may easily become
dangerous. The massing OF Italian
troops and the call Jugo-Slay sol
dlers, OF which reports constantly reach
this country, give the key TO the mem
ace OF the situation. In these demon
strations the dreams OF those who,
against all experience believed the peo-
pies OF Europe were so tired Of war
they would grasp eagerly at any peace
are. rIdely shattered.
When President Wilson arrived IN
this country on February 23 and adj
dressed his fellow countrymen from a
Boston platform he said:
"And. IN the midst OF II all, every
interest seeks out, FIRST OF all. when
Il reaches Paris, the representatives
OF the United states. Why? Be
cause-and I think | am stating
the most wonderful fact in his
tory--because there is no nation in
Europe that suspects the motives
OF the United States"
The reason for this confidence, so
gratifying TO President Wilson and TO
every American, is not found In our
contribution 10 the victory over Ger
many and Hungary but IN our
disinterestcd attitude toward Euro
pean politics in all the years Of our
national history. The way to preserve
that confidence Is TO maintain our
ancient policy. The way to lose 1t is TO
become involved in the quarrels Of Eu-
rope which do not touch our interests
in Senator Lodges words, 10 NEEDLE
In European questions.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Senator Lodges Public Service
iron iho New York sun.

Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts per-
formed a public service Of the highest
order when in his speech to the Mid
dlesex Club at Boston on Saturday
evening he called for the restoration
OF our international policy 10 its his
torlc basis. lie characterized our pres
ent departure from our traditional attl-
tude in this manner:
"Our representative has taken
upon himself TO be the arblter Of
every single question that has
arisen in Europe
How do you think they feel
about our representative Today
not The American people. but the
representative Of the American peo-
ple-for meddling In trivial ques-
tions?
I'VE must cease meddllng in Eu-
ropean questions: we do not want
them 20 meddle in ours.
To-day there Is bitter feeling IN
Italy against us where months ago
they were bur, ng candles before
the picture OF 6Lr President.
The best method Of preserving
peace Is to let people settle their
own affairs"
The Italian people in their instructive
enthusiastic support OF their govern
meut have answered. and are answering
today, the questions put By Senator
Lodge. Not only have they ranged
themselves behind Premier Orlando
with impressive unanimity, but the fire
OF Italian patriotism blazes so high the
conciliatory counsels OF patient states
manship are in danger Of being con-
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
\ TUESDAY, APRIL 2e, 1919.
No nrBBER-sTAMP EXECuTIvE.


<,ERTAIN persons who profess 10 be Republicans
~ criticize Governor Townsend because they unable
30 him-io make of him mbber-stamp state
executive.
It is his credit that he refuses to permi, himself
thus TO be uscdi
II the discredt those so-ealIcd Republicans
that they attack him grossly because they
him into plant tool in the matter OF the per-
formanee of Official acts
Governor Townsend is always right. No
lay claim TO such distinction. We venture the
opinion howcser that he Is right much oftener thsn
his factonel critics and that his actions have much
honeser beer-nformed than has the faciions
criticism which follows them.
The public understands the situation That fact
for the the hest guarantee he have
with respect the future effect OF the vicious dairbes
being directed against him. for the public good
Nbu for faciional effect
Governor Townsend is TOO big man and too honest
executive be injured, temporarily. by attacks
from such
His safety rests upon th9 bedrock of public under
standing and appreciation.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
uJN WHAT You NEED IN WILMINGTON AND BUY 1T
NOW

xroUR prosperity is bound up with Wilmington
4 wfmingions prosperity Is bound up with that Of
is business houses, rs industries It's banks and It's
chants.
They in depend upon you-upon your co-opera-
ton and backing The circle IS complete. You cannot
escape It.
II your money stays here within the home circle. the
town nourshes its schools thrive It's realty values rise
its civic undertakings prosper its inhabitans-you IN
cluded--are well on.
II you scatter your money abroad in making out-of
town purchases. when YOU make those purchases
Just as ad,aniageousy at home then some other city
thrves q result Of your industry and your towns
prosperity wihers Your individual prosperity yithers
with H.
How shah YOU gauge your prosperity
Doesn't % mean after ALL simply the completeness Of
your weI-beng2 Doesn't Il involve something. more
than the size OF your income2 The criterion
the number Of in your pocketbook but the
Of comfort in your soul
That man is satisfied with life who has an established
position in thriving community. You wouldn't want
ten times your present income If you earning in
the middle Of the sahara desert
BY every OF your daily life Indicate that you are
happier for living in prosperous community. When you
take the street work, when you lunch restau-
rant when you send your children school, when you
take the family 70 the theatre when you draw a book
from the library when you enjoy outing in the park,
when you attend churcn, you are Fronting from the
BENEFITS OF community life Granting. you do by every
act that in community life lies your webeng II follows
that the prosperous the community the greater
that wel-being
II IL is to your interest TO live in town, 81 Is pre-
eminenty 20 your interest to keep that town thriving
for only while it thrves will 1t be able to offer you in
the highest degree the advantages because Of which you
prefer town life.
And remember that It is the home town merchant
whose prosperity the index OF your towns prosperity
More. II is the backbone Of it
The home merchant is the whose clerks live In
Wilmington. They spend Of their money in
Wilmington Their spending the wealth of the
town. Their presence. In the working hours, IN
creases its population its demand for commodities The
demand increases the supply available for you; stlu-
iates local production boosts local industries again
TO the local prosperity
The home merchant is the man who pays heavy taxes.
and thus helps to support the schools to maintain fire
and police protection. to pave the Streets to support
Wilmngons charity and other Institutions churches and
hospitals.
He is the whose activities Increase reaity values
make prosperous the banks, attract industries
nov citizens draw buyers from the country here and
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
BENEFICIAL RENEyoLENCE.

n UR State Armory Board has granted to the newly
" organized Y. NJ. C. A.. Of Newark. the use Of The
Armoy pending the securement by the organization Of
permanent quarters.
II a wonderfully nice thing for Governor Towns
end AdjutantGeneral Wickersham and their associates
the board to do. There Is local military organiza-
ton in Newark at the present time TO the Armory
and. surely, the building cannot be put to better use
than that Of helping 10 put the NJ. A. on its feet in
that community.
The new association starts Off with between i25 aud
$50 members The outlook is that within short time
that membership will exceed 200. Under the armory
agreement the y NJ C. A. viii pay the expenses Of
lighting heating and caring for the buildns including
the janitorial service SO the State stands lose nothing
by the transaction.
Newark cannot fail TO benefit socially and otherwise,
however result Of the benevolent and praseworthy
action OF the governor the attorney general and their
associates.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Editorial Opinion
sELF-sACRFTCING ITALIANS.

From the New York sun.
Certain residents Of Philadelphia OF
Italian antecedents and sympathies
have decided not to parade, as they
had planned, In behalf Of the Victory
Loan, and as individuals many OF them
will refrain from subscribing for the
notes, their purpose being to make
manifest their disapproval OF President
Wilson's stand with regard to the dis
position OF Fiume.
This is most regrettable. but II IL
illustrates strikngly the determination
Of Italians generally TO maintain the
demand Of Premier Orlandos Gov
ernment for the Adriatic port. The
Italians intend 10 deny themselves an
investment most attractive 10 them,
highly profitable and thoroughly Sc
cure, TO demonstrate 10 America and
the world the depth Of Their feeling on
this subject
Their abstention from investment In
Victory notes viii not. Of course, make
the loan a failure. They are perfectly
aware OF this. But their deliberate de-
cision not 20 benefit by becoming own
ers Of these unprecedentedly attrac-
tive securities. their seli-Sacriflce in
behalf Of political aspiration, IS con-
vincing evidence Of what Fiume means
TO Italians generally, and may be ac-
cepted as foreshadowiDg the message
the Italian people will send TO the
Peace Conference when Premier Or
lando appears before the Parliament
in Rome tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
HOW To JUDGE A WOMAN BY
HER HAIR.

There IS real common sense In just
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to judge Of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. II you are one Of the few
who try to make the most Of your hair,
remember that It is not advisable TO
wash the hair with any cleanser made
for all purposes. but always use some
good shampoo. You can enjoy the
very pest Dy getting some canthrox
from your druggist, dissolve teaspoon
ful In a cup Of hot water. This makes
q full cup OF shampoo liquid, enough
so it IS easy to apply it TO all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the head.
Dandrul, excess oil, and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fuzzy that Il viii look
much heavier than IL is. Its luster and
softness Will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which lnsures hair growth.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
With The Pafaqraphers

The latest proposition Is that the United States take
charge Of Constannople Well, why notP Think Of the
opportunity that would be afforded musical comedy pro-
ducers Baltimore News.
That freedom OF the ar' will soon supplant free
dom Of tho seas" important commercial slogan
General Critchley Of tho Britsh Royal Air Force docs
not doubt But It would be wise 10 lnd out what tho
old phrase means before accepting tho news-Now York
Sun.
Foch remarks OF the Germans: "Thoy were great OF
gsnlzers but they had IN sight any genius"
Tho Kaiser had many good division and army COM
manders Mackonscn made perhaps. tho best figure
among them. But no had soldier OF tho nrst rank
He depended on an over-we!shtod military machine
which broke down az last OF It's oumnersomencss
and curnsiness--New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
DISQUALIFIED.

TT is becoming habit with number OF lishtwelghts
In this country to nominate for the presidency any
man who has been oonspicuously IN the public eye.
They do this without any thought Of his antecedens
merely because he has achieved distinction IN par
tlculsr field especially in expoiis-atarms such is the
case with respect to Vice-Admral W. s. Sims. who has
served SO admirably abroad.
Immediately ne returns few. desiring 10 be the orig
nal Sims men. suggest him for president
Remember tho Dewey booml
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
THE PEOPLE ARE WISE.

rN pursuance Of its general policy Of trying to make
i Congress vote bindy. the Democratic administration
reported number Of enormous appropriation bills In the
closing days Of the session Of Congress and because
a the bills not passed. there Is an effort to blame
the Republican members. The attempt viii react
When the American people are having hard timc TO
ind money with which TO pay income taxes they will
applaud the men who refused to vote bndy FOR bills
priatng billions to be wasted this administration has
wasted money In the past.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

thus stu further increase the wealth in (which every
citizen OF Wilmington shares.
The is,cear; The circle stands intact and unbresk
able
The home merchant is Che guarantor Of wlminston's
/prosperity-and yours.
WIN YOU not stand by him as Loyalty he serves
your
Be fair to him. Be fair to Wilmington. Be fair to
yourself.
What you need buy noSy
And buy it in Wilmington, whenever and wherever
prices and qualities right.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Glory IS never where virtue is not
.-:-.-:
Economy is OF Itself great revenue.
S--.-.
long face Is poor advertisement.
s-.-s--.
Repentance is hearts sorrow, and clear life en-
suing
t-.=-t
ono-haf Of the world and srosn that the ether
half may dream.
%+|t
When we are out OF sympathy with the young, then
] think tho work In this world is over.
t--s-t
II wondnt be bad 10 be absent-minded if it would
only enable US to forget all our Troubles,
i--t-g
When you haye settled upon your business Whatever
Il may be then grew enthusiastic about it
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE wonK.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON. April 29~-Diamond State
Grange at stanton Lost night transacted
much routine business.
Paul Dennis had charge Of the lee
turer's hour and the following program
was furnished: Vocal solo, Mrs, Flor
ence L. Dickey; readings By Mary
Dickey, E. Dickey and Mrs. Anna ney-
nolds.
The Grange expects to have quite a
large class TO initiate in the near
future.
Announcement was made or the
meeting OF The stanton Community AS
soclation. which will be held in the
school house on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
m cANNor COME roo sooN.

Il ROM Washington comes the announcement that the
Federal Government plans an early return Of the
telephone. telegraph and cable lines to their
The change cannot come any too soon to suit the
American public II hes had moro than its nu Of gov
ernment control and operation.
This experience with respect 30 public utilities
has had. however. good effect.
II has taught the people that. no matter how rosy
government operation may in theory in practice
under Democratic administration, It public abnom-
nation
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

The nrs 100000 pounds Of American our has bccn
received Berlin Pictures Of the shipment should be
distributed among the army Of unemployed which the u
s Employment Service tells is present In our own
country
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

Workers on the farm should sdver-
tlse during this month for good posi-
tions in the oun.ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TEXCALOKAN
Oil & Gas Co.

Adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of the Texcalokan
Oil e. Gas Co. will be held at
Kittery, Maine, October Ia,
1919, for election of officers
and such other business as may
properly come before said meet
ing.
HORACE MITCHELL,
,.-t Clerk.
Boston, Oct. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

Lowell
sheep--Roceipts, 1000. compared with
75c. lower; natives. 81 to so lower; rat
,hcep. mostly soc. lower; feeding lambs,
Dung 60 bretSns e fssag sheep i
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1l.-Hogs-Receipts
ssTegs; Bulk, si5Sft, 90; medium ave we ishts,
packing SGvs s .isas ps iSSC h issg
=, csttle.Receipts. 1000. and $50 calves.
higher; others and butcher cattle fully
feeders weak to s5c. lower lower. ''0'A''' anu
Fat lambs, Is q use. lower; fat sheep and
feeding lambs, steady; breeders. steaSy TO
EAST ST; LOUIS. Oct II-Hoss--n.-
medium Z, sWelsh,, ,i6,;s SiS.;G; Ugh weight:
packing scws. smooth. lsSis.so; packing
SOUS, rough .oa ;iisl3' pigs sisSl;so,
sheep-Reeeipts, none Weeks review.
steady TO o5c. lower.
CINCINNATI. Oct. ll.-Hors-.Receipts
Cattls~Receip,., $50; slow and steady.
Calves steady. 5000.
steady
ceipts. 1875; Glow.
caives-Receipts. SOC; Soc lower. s7ea2
Hogs--Receipis. 2.s0o; slow; l6T6oo-
lower, Heavy, si5.s51ie; mixed. tiE,sSQ
1G; Workers, si5.75d16; light Workers. and
pigs. s159lba5; roushs sia.7S9iS; Htas.,
$40 ll.50,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500;
steady, Lambs. tsa1s; yearlings. s7G
1880; wethers, $4,000: ewes, 3395.T5;
/ mixed sheep ss0S.25,
PITTSBURG. Oct. lf.-Cul,s and COM
mon. 33a4. lambs. fs@16; veal calves.
s6l50062. Hogs steady; supply, IS
double lecks. Prime heavies, sl5.500
1873; mediums and heavy workers.. SIC;
light workers. s146o915; pigs. slI,?5q
1850: rouEhs, tls1lI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

FOREIGNERS SEEK
AMERICAN GOODS
Trade Opportunities Offered
to Yankee Manufacturers
From Abroad.
HONEY NEEDED BY SWISS
Australia Calls for Drugs and
Perfumes-Belgium Seeks
Supplies.
HONEY NEEDED BY SWISS

The weekly list OF trade chances
gathered by the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce is given below. Ad-
dresses of persons and firms mentioned
may be obtained through THE SuN.
Questions regarding published items
should be on separate sheets. "a sheet
TO each item. and the number OF the
Item should in all cases be stated.
THE SUN. does not furnish credit
ratings or assume any responsibility, as
to the standing of business men or firms
abroad. The usual precaution should
be taken in all cases. Those desiring
United States goods and what they want
are: j
1900. An agency bureau IN Bosnia dapires
TO establish relations with firms with q
View to introducing American goods into
that country.
14o1. An agency is desired by a man in
FRANCE for the sale OF food products and
fertilizers.
1to2. The purchase Of machine for per-,
f9rating rolls for mechanical pianos Is de-
sired by a merchant in Spain.
i4os; Catalogues. price ists; Instructions Ions
coats. are desired by a woman ia New
Zealand.
1904. An agency Is desired by a manu-
facturers' agent In Australia for the sale
of medicines and drugs put up in tablet
form, tale powder, perfumery. toilet soaps
and general toilet articles. ,4sf
1905. A merchant in Italy Desires to Sc
cure agencies for the sale OF cocoa, cocoa
beans, cocoa butter. cocoa powder, tinfoil
and chemical and pharmaceutical products
1906. The purchase of large quantities of
California honey of FIRST quality is desired
by a man in Switzerland, t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13

EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen,
sSSs7e.; extra ngsts. ss9sSe.; t,rsts' eS Sgg
poorer. .1945c.; checks, good to choice
dry, 4l9i2c; under grades: S5g4oe; re.
frigerator, special marks, fancy. charges
paid. 62@bsc.; nrsts. boQ5lc.; seconds
4tQ4sc.; State. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites. fine to fancy:
sag sec; fair to prime, 654slc.; gathered
whites, common to prime 6o9s2c.; Pacific
coast. whites, express, fancy. 9S6c,
other Western and Southern. gathered
nearby, hennery, brown. fancy, 7097sc.;
gathered brown and mixed colors. graded.
fancy. SEQ sec. fair to primo. 500 s6c.
FLOUR AMP ME MEA 4 Rye h1ur dull nnI
:7.55 a7.76. white corn nour dull; 1915
al per 100 lbs cornmeal dull; yellow
graduated, $3.50; white granulaicd. $3.50.
sI3: heavy middlings do. s6s; red dog
hour, 40 ID. sacks, $50; Western steady;
bran 100 ID SACKS 49, ,1SGSnTd mid aS
sbsSso: red dog four. $40 Id. sacks, sss
9ss; oil meal. s7i nominal per ton.
FRUITS, FREsH-APPLEs-Re per
basket a6g gSs s Iseaa Dush less 'T bS
siS7; Baldwin. ;s.5oGs; Northern Spy.
:s,5O95;SO wealthy, s59sSO; McI ntOsn
1881 F RsG i RaS1 sso PT' saSw os ssS
stSsss: Jonathan, .tsE5c; cTavenstein.
ws.ic9n bore wiSts1
s2259I; King David. s2.25qs.6o: crab
apples large; Dbl ;sSl2' large. .s e
s3 aGi IS o 10; Kiener, iss5: RAsPRER.
a IBIS s7Ssso. eR%Pns1Hi y%risiits :
t hsSGEssciIihfS ;2.soS7tO. AVo-
GApA PEARsI5Fl,orids, s dozen tSgS'
"a fat crata 4l.bO. mink meat, 81 15 n
rs. OSTRICH EGG ELoNs-Western.
soc. $50 CAsABA MELoNs-Western'
crate, si91.bo.
9, FRuITs, DRrED-ApOl''. 'vAp0Fat'd'
NAVAL sTOREs-spIrits turpentine,
machine bbls.. sl.e5. Tar. retort and kiln
SiIqil.26, Rosin, comon to good strained.
;i HI 3 g. il ;iSiSi II, iis'5o! l. SO: K,
ssi; NJ. s22; n, s2sSOi VIC. 'ss'ic. and
oIs-standard white. New York ex-
e S.s. 0si ss. ' ws,. S' wS SHs New york; SI
/ bis, i2O.25i do. bulk. ;is.5o; do eases.
sst,s motor Gas99is,as s cara 1 Mss
G in b hT SIS. csieuta oil. ,i,ss.
s.ss; isS r.. 's7set,s; iss o iss H. ''.s 9
sssssS; ISns Island. iso lbs. ss;soSt; iss
lbs, tl.95o6; Pennsylvania, $50 lbs. So
! q $50; Jersey. red. l66 lbs. taIgs.16t
iSS iS: ssS,SS ISnE; i:s lbs g.,,. ,s.' 20 9
/. basket. Si.sS9f.bo; No. .. 7sc. osi: Del
aware and Maryland, No. !, basket. $40 @
| I,25; No. .. 75ca01i; Southern. No. J. Dbl
Is3@3Tb.
POULTRY. DRESSED - TURKEYS :
Western, spring. per h., ss9A5e
cHIcKENs-Fresh killed. dry packed. boz
I Western. mink fed, 2s94se.; corn fed. 8
Q4ic.; Dbl, packed. milk fed, So lbs. anS
! over each at ale; under 3 lbs. each, asa
! Sse.; iced. bb,s., milk fed, 26a35e,: corr
fed. iS9sse.; .calded. .st@?5e,i South
| pair, s5e.; to 7 lbs. pair, sac; Phila
asiphia' SOC 4sc., Jersey and Long Island
| 80 4Se.N State and Psnnsylysnia Ss
wsstsrn. milk fed, iTossHs.il esrh fec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAs--BEANs-Marro
choice. 100 lbs, sii.5o; Manchurian. .Ili5o;
S. %sSSS esssn e5S SssSs
ington, California. s775@S; Small White.
California, s7;7sgs; Large Large White: Idaho
bsifasa MsneRaPan. $500 Red Kisnss
gSqiss tis5O aI Red Marcy .iSS
Yellow ig;Ho; Eye, sa25; White Kidney choice
siss5 q 1850; Imperiais, sio; kumsmoto,
Ma sS Sfs1n rS Snta ssT5sSs5; ioas
az; short, ss:5Oqs California. s197;5o'
h rak e Gsfernsi LIMA S
si2.5o. PEAs-scotch, 1918, :s.7597
Is,i gTsIS cTsen MsiiGnsn
s7SC; ArstTslisp s75ogg,i i,rn; 5aps n ss
White; small. Manehurian. 'S.7SSs; large
TGTTER-creamery. higher than ex-
tras, h.. 66h 9s7c.; extras, 90 score, s5h
@6ec,; hrsts' 80 TO 81 score 6s@SSe:
20 aSic.; unsaited. higher than extras. Sc
97oe;; extras, eIha6sEe.; nrst:' o.
S Sse roO s'a tS p asry ssc nS
10 fair. SO 957c,; ladies', current make,
nrsts, SOS: seconds, 4ets &c; lower
make. No. ], ieM 9i7c,; No. .. 4sc.; lower
grades l3945Mc.
CHEEsE-state, whole milk. fresh nnts,
average run. 20 gSOhc.; lower grades 20
92ghc.; held flats, special. 3lQS2c.
average run, 2eh Q30hc.; twins, specials,
colored or whites, 500 Sohc.i average run,
29h a2s%c,; lower grades, IS 2sc.; Wis,
consin. whole milk, twins, fresh, ESQ
30Lc.. single daisies, fresh. 500 81 i;
held, 3lh q32c.; double daisies, fresh, 30
i3lc. held, 3143lhc,; young Americas,
fresh slG %$2s, qhsdaars 0snas spseiai IN
2ih 922kc.; prime to choice. 1s91she
fair to good, II Gle; lower grades. q lac.