davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Deleg Return.

The delegates. from the local organ
izationS who attended the state meeting
in Nashville OF the Tennessee Suffrage
association, which was merged INTO the
Tennessee League of Women Voters,
reached home on Wednesday morning
II was disappointment that some OF
the women of national importance who
had planned to be present were detained
and could not address the Tennessee
delegation as anticipated. One of the
most interesting of the women present
was Mrs Leonard Wood. wife of Gen
Wood, Republican candidate for presi-
dent and Miss Vittum, Gen. Wood s
publicity secretary, was also present
Among the Memphis women who at
tended the convention were Mrs. y. b
Puryear and Mrs. Isaac Reese. congress
sional chairman; Mines. j. n. Allen,
William Floyd, Hugh Hayley John O.
Flautt, B +. Narno. Dudley Carroll,
Ben Friedman. willis Hitsing, Miss Pc
terson and Miss Charl Williams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Weddings
Johnson Higginbotham.

A quiet, but pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the First Presbyterian
church in Nashville on Tuesday after
noon at 40 o'clock, when Miss Arden
johnson. Of Memphis, became the bride
Of Mr.. Edward l., HigEenhotham. OF
New York. the Rev. James l. Vance Of
ficiating
The bride wore suit Of blue trico-
tine. with hat and accessories in har-
mony, and a corsaEc bouquet Of Bride
roses and valley lilies
After wedding trip Mr. and Mrs
Hip-inhotham will make Memphis their
home for q short while
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn't Work
for a Year, But Mr.. McCor-
mick Was Cured Promptly.

Il had stomach trouble and constpa-
ton for five years. One year of this
time | was unable to work. suffering
untold agony. l doctored with some OF
the best physicians, also took many pro-
prietary medicines. but could not find
commended Milks Emulsion. The first
few doses relieved me greatly, and
three bottles Of II effected perma-
nent cure. &C. A. Mccormick, Ander-
son. Ind.
Mr., Mccormick is only one of the
many hundreds who have endured tor
ture for years and then found that
Milks Emulsion gives blessed relief and
real, lasting benefit 1t costs nothing
to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a power
full aid in resisting and repairing the
effects OF wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one. day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder
full for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and il not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price coo and 81 20 per bottle The
Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind
Sold by druggists everywhere. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Arrive to Attend Funeral.

Mrs. Chester Ragland, Of Atlanta. has
arrived to attend the funeral OF her
father, Mr. George Fox. whose death
was a source of deepest regret to his
hundreds Of friends, George Fox, Jr.,
of Akron, O., is expected on Friday
when the funeral will he held at the
home.
The late Mr.. Fox was a member of
the Second Presbyterian church, and
served as one Of the elders during the
pastorate Of the late nr. Wood, so
well remembered by Mcmphians.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Memorial Association.

Mrs, 6, b, Bryan presided over an
interesting meeting Of the Ladies' Con-
federate Memorial association on We'd
nesday afternoon, when the annual
election of officers was held. Mrs.
Bryan, who has served as the efficient
president for many years, was again
reelected. and the other
officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
T.. NJ. Dorian, first vice president.
Mrs. H. h Shanks. second vice-pr
dent; Mrs. J +. Jordan third vice
president, Mrs. Ernest Walworth, re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
NOTIFY COMMITTEEMAN.

Chairmen and vice -chairmen OF va
rious committees as chosen by Robert
r. Ellis, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. TO be in effect during the
new administration. were being notified
Thursday by chamber officials Of their
appointments. Names will not be made
public. IL was reported, until thew have
been submitted to the board OF direc-
tors for final decision,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Mrs. Carr Entertains.

Mrs, r. F., Carr entertained a few
friends informally at luncheon on Wed
nesday in special compliment 10 Mrs
]. W, Orr wife of the Rev. Mr.. orr
who is the new pastor OF the McLemore
Avenue Presbyterian church.
Covers were laid for eight on a dain-
lilly appointed table. which was adorned
with pink carnations, which formed tho
centerpieCe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Here and There

Miss Ada Thompson Norfeet is in
St, Louis, having been called there on
account Of the illness of her father.
-
Mrs, T S, George. formerly Of
Greenwood Miss. has purchased a
home at 40 South Mclean boulevard.
where she IS receiving her friends.
Following visit in New Orleans,
Misses Miriam and Virginia Fleming,
who have been attending school in
Washington, y. C.. have returned
Mrs. Mabel Dalton, of Earle, Ark
is spending a few days in the city.
Miss Cecil Wiley has returned to her
home in Unlce, La, after visit with
friends in this city. her former home,
where she enjoys widespread popular
ity.
Mr.. r. Hope Brooks has gone to at
tend the commencement festivities at
Gulfport Military academy. where he
was formerly an officer and where he
graduated the past year. He is the
guest Of Col. MCGEE.
Miss Virginia, Orgll, who has been
attending the Mary Baldwin seminary,
stanton, Va, win arrive Saturday eve
ming and willy have her roommate, Miss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
League of Women Voters.

Mrs. n. r Puryear president. calls
a meeting Of the Memphis League Of
Women Voters for Friday morning at
1890 o'clock at the Community center.
A report OF the state convention will
be given. and action taken on several
important matters A fun attendance
is requested
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Entertainments
NINETEENTH Century CLUB
ENy ERTAINS MARINES

f.
I'll ...,,,o- as, tho Nineteenth
ne "'r"t ''t t,ot, ,e,. season
leiI III y 60. III. u, -, g.; wi
uuGS. ,'' ~. >,,ltt NO. h,sntt.iit>
llIiN nan w 49, 90, , ,,nt 10
70 ne NUS '''''' "a '4-.s4,, .ft,sr-
ny Lll"' '''''"''' .'
honu- ,,. .., t., ,,..,.a,. n,so
ne na al,I - 80 ,.3 ,I,.,1 ~, mis-
moro 81 HS',SN,S ',, vi 5,,,,,, ~ NJ
occasion Ihur' ttlo ,,rr, md
LhoinaS NaIhut'. me u, h,s,,'
me oiue re'ePl''" room ''.'" t,,s,,, ~ VI
,tuiE ADORNED VIZ" ',.,..,'c"5 IN
IetLnottI roses @tu rs, &C.,. Hf,pl,cJ
pSSNets' VINE I'VE 'rt..,,t,,, sh-,,hi..r,
WITH GrStneFE any ,'"N i ,' ~, ~" ti,b6r-
me AuulloLlr', ,".t ~ 49,, as
atelH htoIa'yu " 81, ~, ,,.,-, -
WhlSh. WIN '"u'.,' $40 bii,
lecuNeN "'vu on We 1'N, * fI,,.
me stag" was "'-H.u '''' ,,.-
losrs ana l"CN 'tn,'[' f,niIi-hts
RANGED IN oAShtlS nu1,, .'' 5,-,,,4 q,
Whlle IN me na' ~. VIVA 49,, ,.iHb s"r
MrEe NM. ~ '''" ,nu 80 Eo,.,,
vice nag, VIZ ~ NC" ,,. .,'.,.,i ,roi5
OF the htl'''Is -'"lo"A T.. t t..,.
stars on IN. 'dh a. 't" at,. ci,,'g ~
OF the MARINE ~ '".' ~ +t,
whose nlennTE 10y y"N ~, o,,,Cr
large aSSeHo'aLt TVS, W NM 'nv tr,"IyF
marines VINO "t.r ne 't,, %,.S'' Va
me aI'e!nntn' So" ~ ..,a.,io,,.
49,, ne EutS'S XVvtHI,inIr,.,' ,',n Yeas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Announcements
Affair at Country Club.

The Country club will be the scene
OF delightful affair on Saturday eve
ming, when II will be thrown open for
another Of the informal dinncr-dauces,
which throughout the early part OF the
season proved so enjoyable. A delicious
menu will be served and will, as usual,
be followed by dancing, In which the
members OF the various parties will
ibin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Elinor Afford Of Mississippi. with her
for a few days.
-
Mrs. Fletcher Robson and Mrs, l..
NJ Osborne, Of Mariana. Ark, are
spending few days in the city.
After a stay Of six monihs at Pass
Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper
and daughter, Miss Montgomery Cooper,
have been welcomed home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
BoshWitz WELLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Roshwitz an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage OF their daughter, Naomi
to Mr. David Weller. of Aihuqueraue
\. NJ, the wedding TO take place in the
fall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

The Whitohavcn school Parent.
Teacher assOcIa ION viii hold the final
meeting Of the season on Frida, after
noon at 3 o'ciock, Tho election W ofn-
GERS will b. held
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Mabel Dalton. Of Earle, Ark,
is spending few days in the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20

The federation meeting u the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17
New Questions


l. Since the constitution requires a
man to be As years old to be Presi-
dent, could Franklin Roosevelt, who
is but 38, succeed Cox if the latter
were elected and could not serve his
term?
2. What are the sugar crop pros
3, "a" claims that there is a diff
ference in value in the sum of one
billion in different countries. Is it
true?
4. How much does cork weigh? -
o. When was the night of the big
wind" in Ireland? Can it be COM
pared to cyclones and tornadoes in
this country?
6; How can I tell how much corn
is left in my corn crib?
Z. What is Great Britain's largest
possession? ~
8: What breed of hogs do meat
packers prefer?
$. Who discovered the possibility
OF sending more than one message at
time over telegraph wires?
TO-. What does the word mercer
lied" mean?
Questions answered
l. y. Please give me information
IN regard to borrowing money from
the United States government on
farm lands?
1. A. The farm loan board saws
farmers on all loans that were ap-
proved prior to March, 1, 1920. At
the present they are not approving
any new loans, pending a decision OF
the United States supreme court as
to the legality of the farm loan ACT.
2. O.. Which. end of an airpIane
leaves the ground first?
2. A. The tail stick lifts Just be-
fore the wheels. The machine rights
itself on a level and the nose then
starts upward.
3. Q, J How many lawyers are
there in the United States?
8. A. The 1910 census placed the
number of Professional lawyers, in
Guiding. judges and justices, at ia.
7O4. This constituted one in 1855 of
the male population. Two-thirds of
the presidents and senators, AMI
more than one-half of the represen-
tatiyes in congress and the state leg
lslatures, have been lawyers.
4. q. What can be done to keen
a horse from eating oats so rapidly
that it chokes?
4. A: To prevent choking. it is
advisable to place a little chopped
clover hay or some whole corncobs
In the feed box with the oats.
5. .. When was the electric light
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17
CO % D =

discovered and when did it come into
practical use?
5. A. The credit for the basic
discovery of the electric light IS
probably due to Sir Humphrey Davy,
who in 1910 observed the electric arc
and produced incandescense of a fine
platinum wire in connection with his
experiments with 2,00O-cell battery.
In 1852 an arc light was installed
IN the lighthouse at Dungeness, in
was exhibited and in 1882 the Pearl
street Edison station, in New York.
was put In service.
6. @. How nearly Is the govern
ment forecast of crops borne out by
the yield?
I g. A. Within the last tewnty
years the estimates of the depart
ment of agriculture have yeraged
| within IL per cent of the crop
I. q. What statue of Lincoln was
finally decided upon for erection in
7. A. The British government
set apart as alocation for a statue
| OF Lincoln, site related to the
houses of parliament and Westmfn-
ster Abbey A controversy arose as
to whether statue by George GRAY
Bernard or one by the late Augustus
Saint Gaudens should be erected.
The British government referred the
| matter to our department of state,
WINCH dSheu the aOV1ce or the Fine
Arts commission. Upon their recon-
mendation a copy of the saint-Gau-
dens statue, which is erected in Lin
coin park, Chicago was accepted.
8. @. How much does Atlanta
8; A. The city fire department.
estimates that the loss in Atlanta
last year from fire Approximately
$654,736. So far this year there have
been 1,139 fires, but it is impossible
yet to estimate the amount of prop
erty destroyed since January ],
-. 9. How many cities in tho
United States formerly named 4 yer-
line have changed their names?
8. A. In 1914 there were eight
aBerlins" listed, and none of them
now appear in the Postal Guide.
10. Q. How do bananas compare
with vegetables and other fruits for
food values?
10. A; In calories, bananas yield
about 400 to the pound which is
higher than any other fresh fruit
1t is approximately the same as green
corn. Compared with potatoes, the
analysis is nearly the same, bananas
being somewhat higher in fat and
lower in protein, also slightly hign-
err in carbohydrates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17

the election laws of Georgia anc
other. southern states.
There is now pending in the SEN
ate resolution by Senator moses, OF
New Hampshire. proposing an lnVeS'
tigation of our election laws, ne sald
member of the subcommittee OF the
judiciary committee to which this
resolution was referred, and so far
I have been able to prevent action
"Mr. Clark Howell, in his candidacy
constitutional amendment which to-
day frees us from the danger OF
trouble at our ballot box from igno-
rant and purchasable negro votes tes
Howell in this position.
laws and the race problem is prob
ably the most dangerous action
threatening our people. 1 am in sym
pathy with our election laws. The
suffrage amendment was enacted dur
ing my administration as governor
and with my earnest support. I am
familiar withe it's provisions and
heartily indorse it's purpose.
II am prepared to defend our suf-
frage laws, and 1 believe l am quail
flied to perform the service, when
personal .prejudices apd continue my
opportunity for service. I believe
am better fitted than Governor
Dorsey. who opposed your suffrage
laws"
Senator Smith discussed, in detail
all of the great legislative enact
ments of the Democratic administra-
ton, and dwelt at length upon the
Importance of improving and pro-
tocting these great measures that
have contributed so much to the well
fare of the nation.
81 am not seeking reelection to
the senate because want the office,
he said. II am a candidate because
believe l can be of service to the
people of Georgia and because it
pleases me to serve you"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17
ALEXANDER HAS
GIVEN NOTICE OF
- HIS CANDIDACY

United States Attorney Hooper
Alexander, of Decatur, Saturday is
sued the formal announcement of his
candidacy for congress from the
Fifth district, composed of Camp
bell, DeKalb, Douglas. Fulton and
Rockdale counties, opposing the in
cumbent, William D. Upshaw, who is
a candidate for re-eIection, and B. M.
Blackburn.
Alexander headquarters have been
opened at Room 502 Kimball house
in charge of Robert Ramspeck, we'll
known insurance man of Decatur.
Mr.. Alexander announced that he viii
endeavor to speak in every militia
district in the five counties, and that
he and Attorney William Schley
Howard, former congressman, will
speak at the Douglasville courthouse
next Saturday.
Mr.. Alexander. next October, will
have served as United States attor--
ney for the northern district OF
Georgia for seven years. He former
ly was a .practicing attorney and
several times represented Dekalb
county in the legislature. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17

Senator Smith declared that the
Constitution has been in continual po-
lit1cal alliance with Mr.. watson since
the commencement of the governor
accomplish his (Smith's) defeat for
reelection as governor. He said:
Il scarcely need remind you that
in the presidential primary eight
years ago. when President Wilson and
Senator Underwood were the candt-
used MIR. Watson to accomplish the
defeat of the president. They actual
ly made Mr.. Watson a delegate to
the Baltimore convention"
Continuing, Senator Smith stated
that the Constitution and Mr.. Wat
ed the election of Governor Dorsey
for his first term. >.
Indeed" declared the senator,
"Mr. Watson has charged, and the
ernor Dorsey went to his (Watson's)
home at Thomson and spent the
night with him before announcing his
candidacy for governor" ,-.
Senator Smith added that Governor
Dorsey and Mr.. Watson were recent
ly in close conference at the Kimball
House, in Atlanta, according to Mr..
Watson's own statement, and that in
the recent presidential primary the
Constitution was Mr.. Watson's prin-
cipal vehicle for publicity.
But, my friends, | want to re-
mind you there has never been a time
in the past fifteen years when the
Howells have succeeded in an cleo
ton without the aid of Mr.. Thomas
e. Watson" remarked Senator Smith
He has been their chief political as
slstant for years"
Notwithstanding the relations
that have existed between Mr.. Wat
co nd hn trfio fla
stitution processes to fight me be-
cause Of my alleged relations with
Mr.. Watson, yet Mr.. Watson himself
has declared publicly that I have
neither spoken nor written to him
in twelve years"
Fake Tobacco Tax
Senator Smith called attention to
the financial difficulties in which
the state now finds itself under the
administration of Governor Dorsey,
and remarked upon the collection by
the governor of 100000 flake" to-
bacco taxes from the merchants of
paid his collectors 20 per cent.
The tax was illegal, it seems, but
only about $4,000 has been refunded
from whom it was exacted," said
Senator Smith.
The senator's illusions to the to-
bacco tax aroused a keen interest,
Tor mere in Dawson, as elsewhere
in Georgia, the collection of the
flake" tax has been the source Of
much comment even among the gov
ernor's close friends
Senator Smith spoke of the fl
nances of the state with a clearness
and fairness and familiarity born of
his experience as governor, and de-
clared that the empty treasury and
pauperized state institutions are not
calculated to encourage confidence in
the business sagacity of the chief
executive.
But little inquiry is needed to
demonstrate that the financial man
agement of the affairs of the state
has been bad" he said. eff such
a record had been made during my
administration as governor whole
pages of the Atlanta Constitution
would have been devoted to telling
of my failure"
Before passing to the accomplish
ments of the Democratic party at
Washington, Senator Smith invited
attention to the threatened attack on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17

preparation of 100000 tons. A price
equivalent to 8 cents pound, gold,
will be paid for this sugar, and it
will be sold to the public at cost
The present market price Of sugar
is 10 cents a pound, to which point
1t has risen since the recent expor-
tation of 100000 tons, largely to the
United States. Expectation of su.
gar is now suspended
A bill which declares sugar pub.
lie utility has been submitted to
congress-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17
GOVERNMENT MAY
DROP CHARGES IN
.BRADSTREET CASE

Mrs. Catherine Bradstreets &C,
quittal at Fairburn Thursday of
charges Of completely in the embez-
element of funds of the Fairburn
her court career to a close, it was
indicated at the Federal building
Saturday.
Department of justice officials ex-
pressed the opinion that she would
court for alleged illegal acceptance
of the army allotment of her former
husband, W. B. Shoemaker, a former
Camp Gordon soldier, but that she
t would pay BACK to the gqe yer een6
illegally accepted, which would stop
the proceedings against her.
1t became known Saturday that
Mrs. Bradstreet has been given an
opportunity to return the allotment
her. 1t also became known that she
indicated her willingness to do this
a few days after her preliminary
h9isring bef9[e United States G0 nne
weeks ago when she was placed I'M
der $500 bond pending consideration
of her case by the federal grand
jury.
Special Agent A. E.. Farland, of
the department of justice, said the
opportunity extended Mrs Bradstreet
to pay back the amount she received
in al1otments was in line with the
departments policy. THOUSANDS of
risk bureau during the war which
were cashed by people not legally
entitled to them are now being re-
paid in monthly or weekly INSTALL
ments, he said.
The government" said Mr.. Far
land, has extended the opportunity
to repay allotment money in all cases
where technicalities arose or where
it was apparent that the money was
accepted without wilful intent to de-
fraud -..
In Mrs. Bradstreet's case it is
claimed that she believed herself to
be the legal wife of Shoemaker when
in of his aio
ment and the family allowance added
by the war risk bureau.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17
THOMSON, M'KINNoN & CO.'S GRAIN
LETTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 1G.--Hesitating market
between reports of fairly good demand on
one side and good receipts in the west
with a little freer offerings by dealers
The inquiries noted did not result in the
report of any new business. The market is
inclined to be flat.
Corn started stronger a rather unfa-
vorable Illinois report and small receipts for
today. Reports of good rains in territory
complained of in the Illinois state report
caused this item to lose any strength it
might have had. General selling led by local
and eastern people disclosed a weak mar
ket and one practically devoid of resting
orders until the market had declined cents
for the September. Cash was in poor de-
mand at 2 to cents decline in face of
very light receipts. 1t looks as though we
would have to have some new incentive in
order to get advances again. Foreign news
was not feature. Still continue to advise
meeting any sharp upturns with sales.
Oats were very heavy, not only in SYM
pathy with corn, but on their own merits
Receipts are liberal and cash demand poor.
We expect to see them seek lower levels.
Provisions started higher with higher
priced hogs and while the weakness in graiag
led to a loss of some advance the complex
ion of buying was good.
GAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier " Co.: The temper is
very bearish and buying power small in
corn. Oats receipts should be heavier in the
near future.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: Believe sales on
quick upturns should prove profitable on all
grains.
Press & Co.: Britain received its first
full cargo of Manchurian wheat and flour
and reports the quality excellent. The
of crop lateness. We believe final figure
on oats crop will exceed all estimates
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-17

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
| NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Flour: Dull and
| unchanged.
Pork-Dull; mess, $82 0OM33.OO.
Lard-Firm; middle west spot, S19.35@
1915
sugar-Raw, unsettled; centrifugal, So
test, 1904; refined, weak; granulated, ITO
Coffee-Rio No. 7, on spot, 9A@9kc; No,
Taliow-Quiet; specials. 1oc; city, &c.
E., HIaay Jay, Soa No. l., 50 oOm229 No. 3,
Dressed Poultry-Dull chickens, 1905 soc;
fowls, 2G@ 42c; ducks, Long Island, Soc.
Live PoUltry-Firm; geese, 25c; ducks.
27Gr3Sc; fowls, 34@37c; turkeys 35c; roost-
erss., 24c; chickens, broilers, :335@ Acc.
Enthusiastically; state milk common to
specials, 20G2s14c; skins, common to spe-
Gals, 56171ac
Butter-Steady; receipts 1.-TWO days.,
is, 2S6; creamery, extra, 55d55Ac; cream.
cry, special market. 50 1a@5G14c; imitation
creamery. firsts, Asa soc. nominal.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 1.-TWO days), % SAG:
nearby white fancy 69m71c; nearby mixed
fancy, 45MG5c: fresh firsts, 49@56c; Pa
fife coast, 500l roc.