davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

nounced.
 Work on the construction of a new building for the ,Children's home, to cost upwards of d quarter of a million dollars, will be started as soon as the weather permits. This new home will be on the summit of Rackliffe heights, in the southern section of the city, and the location is one of the most healthy as we'll as slightly in the city At a meeting of the building commit tee of the Children's home, held last evening at the Y. NJ. C A, plans for the new building were approved as we'll as the estimates for labor and costs of construction
 Home to Be Modern.
 The new home will have a 260 foot frontage and will face to the north. in the direction of the city. Plans call for structure that will accommo odate 240 older children and 40 infants. There will be two gymnasiums, one for both boys and for girls. It will also have a laundry, a bakery a l- brary, reading room, two lounging rooms, two dining rooms, tiled and 1m odern equipped kitchen, we'll ap- pointed sleeping quarters, shower baths, an infirmary, office quarters, a reception room, store rooms, locker rooms, cobbling' shop, manual train ing room, chapel, etc. Rackliffc heights, where the new building will be located, was selected about d dec ade ago as the site for the new Chil- dren's home. when it should be built, :. and a number of years ago prelimi- nary work at laying out the profiles and excavating for the cellar was started a doned. The hill oNerlooks the city to the north and commands a view of the Berlin valley and the green hills to the south, west and east.
 Must Lcngthcn Street.
 Rev. J. E. K1ingberg, superintendent , of the Children's home, was delegated to apply to the city for the acceptance of l-lnwood street from Cam bridge street to State street. This will be q street that will run up the hill and will afford the approach to the home. When the building is completed such a street will be essential as an ap- proach.
 $1,0O0 Gift Received.
 The directors of the home also met last night and officially accepted a do- nation from friend in the far west who gave a building lot in Los An SeieS, NaIueu dC Sl,OOU. This will be disposed of advantageously. Both the directors and members of the build ing committee agree that a new home . for the children at once is imperative At present they are housed in small houses where the fire hazard is con- siderable, where it is difficult to feed the large numbers and where the quarters are too cramped for the proper development. mental and physical, of the inmates.
 The directors have also made ar engagements to sell the three houses. and also the land on Corbin avenue. now owned by the home. as soon as the new structure is occupied
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
RADIO BAN IS LIFTED.

Washington, Feb. 17.-AI war time restrictions on internal radio communication in the United States were removed, effective February 29. under an executive order signed today bv President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
DARDANEII.ES ARE NEUTRAL

London Feb. 1.-The internatlon- aliZation of the Dardanelles which had been forecast, was decided upon definitely by the Allied supreme council today The details of the control of the waterway, however, have not been worked out.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
DECLINES APPOINTMENT TO |. x

London. Feb. l1.-Premirr Lloyd George has offered the ambassa dor ship at Washington to the Earl of Reading. the former ambaSSador there, says the Pail Mall Gazette to- day. but the earl has declined the appointment.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
DUTCH INSIST ON KEEPING KAISER
 BUT WILL KEEP HIM WELL GUARDED;
 NO ANNEXATION, D'ANNUNZIO ADMITS

will the the William by rei
  to declared today Dutch wi within few
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
HUGHES HAD ENOUGH;
 WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Gov. Edwards of New Jer- sey May Be Democratic
 Candidate Next Fall.

Omaha, Neb. Feb. 11.-Charles F.. Hughes has written a letter to County Clerk Frank Dewey, asking him not to proceed with plans to present MT. Hughes name in the state primary as a candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency.
 'I cordially appreciate your per- sonal interest and friendly sentiment you express" MT. Hughes letter reads. 1T am utterly unwilling, how ever, to undertake a second candida cy. I am deeply interested in. repub- lican success and anxious that there should be republican unity but there is no lack of available men and I do not recognize any obligation to per init my name to be used. I must, therefore, ask you not to bring my name forward"
 Lansing, Mich., Feb. 17.-Petitions to place the name of Governor Ed wards of New Jersey on the demo- cratic ballot in the presidential prefer cnce primary. April ,, were filed with the secretary of state today. The pc titions lacked the required 100 sigma lures but it is understood these will be forwarded before March 1.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
W Er\T7fR.

Hartford. Feb. 17.-FOreCaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled. probably snow to- night aud Wednesday,; warmer.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17
To Be Located On Rack life Heights Facing City. And Will Accommodate About 2SO Inmates.
PRESENT QUARTERS
 ARE TOO CONGESTED

as soon as New Quarters Are Ready-Builtling Will Ncccssitatc { Continuation of Linwood Street to State Strect-$1 900 Gift is An nOunced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
FOREST AVENUE CHURCH
HAS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

The Forest Avenue NJ E. Church has
1919-20 and the report which is car
ried to the annual conference which
meets in Augusta this week will be the
best report that church has ever made,
During the past twelve months there
have been A additions to the church
under the ministry of Rev. w. H. Nor
ris. The church has flourished in a
financial way as we'll and an Epworth
League which was organized in May
of this year now has lis active men,
bers. Rev. Morris and the members of
this church are to be congratulated
upon such a splendid report
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
COL0RED CITIZENS.

The colored school at Helena will
observe Emancipation Day, September
%, with a program. Refreshments will
be served. The school is making an eff
fort to buy water cooler. Come and
help us.
Mrs. ]. M. Haywood and Miss Jack
son, of Chicago are visiting Miss Jack
sons monther and grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Jackson and Mrs. Maria Rudd.
Mr.. E, B. Journett, inspector of the
Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance
Co., is down from Louisville for few
days.
Mrs. Mary Combs, of Newport, was
called here to be at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Steward, on Lex
ington pike.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
ON VACATION.

Col. ]. B. Orr, Superintendent of the
Public Ledger Printery, is taking a
two weeks vacation, a part Of which
time he will spend at his old home in
West Virginia. Mr.. Orr's duties are be-
ing performed by Mr. c. E. Dietrich
during this vacation which is enough
to say that everything will be done
Just right.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
MRS. X. 0. CHAMBERS DIES
IN CINCINNATI HOSPITAL

Mrs. r. o. Chambers, wife Of the
prominent Sardis tobacco and stock
dealer died at Bethesda Hospital in
Cincinnati Sunday evening after lin
gering illness. She is survived by her
husband and one SON The body will
be brought here tomorrow afternoon
on the noon train and be taken direct
to Shannon. Funeral will be held at
the ShannC\ church and burial will be
made there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
MRS. BRIDGET RYAN DIES.

Mrs. Bridget Ryan, "a years Of age,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Mike Guilfolye in the Mayslick neigh
borhood about noon today, following
a long illness of complications Incl
dent to advanced age. She is survived
by several children. Funeral arrange
ments are not as yet made.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
LOCAL FIRE GRIEF
is STATE DIRECTOR.

At the annual meeting of the Ken
lucky Fire Chiefs Association held in
Louisville last week, Chief Ruliff New
ell, of the local department, was highly
honored by being selected member of
the Board of Directors of the associa-
ton. Chief Edward M. Hite, of Lexing-
ton, formerly of this city, was elected
Secretary-Treasurer of the organiza-
ton, The next meeting place will be
determined by the directors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
AGED RESIDENT SUFFERS
FRACTURED HIP IN FALL.

Mr.. Fred Arm, Sr, rs years of age
one of the city's best known citizens
fell down the stairway at his home
in the East End this morning and SUI
fered fractured hip Because Of Mr..
Arms advanced age and the nature of
his accident his physicians consider 1t
serious.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

The Len Kidder farm containing 800
acres, formerly owned by the late c.
D Pearce, located about ~ miles
from Bradyville, Adams county, Ohio.
will be offered at public sale on Thurs
day, September 23rd,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
DRUNK REMOVED FROM TRAIN.

officer P. Ryan, at the request Of the
conductor on G. & o. passenger train
No. 2 this afternoon removed man
giving his name as John Carney. Car
ney was drunk and disorderly on the
train, the passengers complained. He
boarded the train at Cincinnati and
was enroute to Charleston, w. Va.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

The Epworth Glass of the Third
Street NJ. E. church will have called
meeting tomorrow, Tuesday night, at
Z O'Clock at the church. Every member
is expected to be there. Bushes of i'm
portance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
MR.. CHARLES PARRY
is BURIED TODAY.

The funeral OF, Mr. Charles Parry,
who was found dead near his home on
the Sardis pike Saturday morning, was
held from the late home this morning
and burial was made in the Mayslick
cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
MINEER.HOLT.

Mr. Melbourn Holt aged 29, and
Miss Mabel Miner, aged "a, both of
Burtonville, Lewis county, were mar
ried at the County Clerks Office this
afternoon by County Judge H. P. Pur-
nell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

Mrs. Dora Southgate received a
telegram stating that her niece, Mrs
Anna N. SALES, of Virginia, died last
Wednesday, Mrs. Sales has visited
here, she is the sister of Mrs. James
Long, now of Covington formerly of
this city. The remains were inferred
at Boyd Station Sunday afternoon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, of the
Washington neighborhood, are the
proud parents of fine twin daughters,
born Sunday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

Street Commissioner Ben T. Smith
returned home Sunday evening after
spending his vacation with relatives III
Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
Timothy Sc ED y 755 Buy R. M HARRISON &S0N

Maysyille ministers held their regu-
lar monthly conference this morning
and discussed the work of the local
churches.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

Corporal Cleon Dressed left this
morning for Camp Dix after spending
a vacation of ten days with his wife
and parents here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

Another fine Sunday school day. But
with such perfect weather there
should have been many more
The Adult Glasses of the Sunday
schools city and county, should be
preparing for the big get-together
meeting being planned by the county
executive committee. The committee
meets Wednesday evening with Miss
Ella Wallace to complete plans for the
meeting. Due notice will then be given
all schools, Watch the papers for fur
Their particulars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20

Squire Fred w. Bauer held his reg
ular monthly term of court today and
transacted much important business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
All items under this head l cent a
word. Minimum charge 10 cents.
WANTED


WANTED - Manufacturer represen-
tative who can become financially
interested in an agency business in
automobile tires accessoried needed
by all automomobiles and trucks
usirg pneumatic tires sells at
sight. Few hundred dollars invest
ed will make you fortune. We are
DESTROYS of connecting up with some
good responsible young man who
can give our proposition his entire
time. Reply giving references. Tay-
lor's Tailored Tires, Taylor Manu-
featuring Cor pany, 40 w. North St.,
indianapolis, Ind. Main 1923.
Septl1-15-1S
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
PRIZE FOWLS TO BE DISPLAYED.

The Mason county poultry which
took so many valuable premiums at
the Kentucky State Fair is being dis
played In the windows of the Mike
Brown store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
ATTENDANCE IS
GOOD AT LOCAL
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Report Of County Secretary Shows
Brighter Sunday Brings Out
Splendid Attendance.

Sunday School Attendance Secretary
Richardson reports attendance at local
schools Sunday as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Monday, September, 20.
Cattle-S706, good and strong; Com
mon 25@5O cents lower; Calves $3.50
Hogs-SS0S, closing strong; Heavy,
s17.5O@1S.00; Mixed and Medium, $1S;
Light, SITS; Pigs, $14; Roughs, $17;
Stays, $11.
Sheep-706 steady; Lambs $7@14.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

Receipts, 2a4s1 bus bWho,. 1I., Tas
standard inspection standard prices No:
ted oo ow2Tter T F259 No 29rgSaHer22 ~ 2 sTT'rEd rsd
s2$f; Sc ~" ~ red "ss,airitcI;y = and smutLy,
ions rarchasess' q wEsats are based ,en the
following s-heou!e Of =. discounts: No.
y /. 80, 4 wheat iQc under No. /. No 5
wheat lie under No. I.
CORN-,Receipts. 25.274 bush, The mar
si st vas hiEhsr IN @ nGc Win sht 70 WSs oSs
~ and location. at sl.65 q l.75, the latter
for No. . yellow.
OATs-Receipts. IL. 362 bush There was
an advanoe Of l., due TO light offerings but
demand was only moderat" We quote
n l. OF. No white @sia C d 81. No. white,
ELoUiE-Rssetpts, - 500 pounds in
pounds. backed in 14o-pound Jute sacks
Sooft %jntsr s}EraisHys wsssEsTqq So %
str StrasR $isSIa5o d. sh5r "SF' wosS Da1SSF
oac2{ g4E rs sSor; ST@T pataS t4 az
-amtlv' brands. si5255 1915. ~ INNS 'S'''
RYE FLOCR-wss quiet but firm QUO.
BuTTER-The market for fine goods wa.
ic higher with a fair jcbh:ng trade. IN
g,44gl,eed creamery, fancy. hiEh.scoring, goods
- q &C ext.raS. &C extra drs!s, 81 q Sc
crcsmer% RS cbotce re tansy 6e&Ssc f3iT :,
Eooa oa a5G; Prints jobbing at 52a74
EGGS-There was fair demand for de
quotations were as follows: Free cases near
receipts. SIS. so: western extra lrsts Si0 20
y SI4ioa 1850 INF iafsrior fi iS,s a ow2r' 70 ''ue 81
nh U ~ ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

opening. Aside from General Motors,
which forfeited q small part OF ycster
days r. point advance, and Cruc'blc
steel. which gained y points, price
fluctuations wcrc limited to fractions.
In the less prominent shares, a o-polnt
rise in Virginia Iron and 1-point rise in
Railway Steel Spring were the only
noteworthy features.
Before the end of the first half hour
prices steaded when the motor group
started up again, with General Motors
and Chandler Motors attaining new
high levels for the present movement:
The independent steel shares followed
close on the heels of the automobll lie
stocks. making good progress in the
second hour. At the same time the
equipment and shipping shares moved
irrcgularly forward with the utilities.
Foremost among the latter were Amer
lean Telephone and Consolidated Gas.
The oils and tobacco shares were in ..
active and irregular. although some ot
the lower priced members of the group
retrieved some of the ground lost in the
preceding sessions The rails, as repre-
sented by Southern Pacific and Reading
threw off some of their apathy at mod
crate advances.
There was the usual partial forfeiture
of the morning improvement in the ia =
miliar midday reaction following the
establishment of II per cent call loan
rate and fresh depression in foreign eN-
change.
The urgency of the demand for call
money over the week end and the rela .
lively restricted amount of available
funds was demonstrated when the call
rate was forced up to Is per cent in
the afternoon. While some of the
earlier gains were dissipated, the mar -
ket continued to give a remarkably
good account of itself as indicated in
the perceptible strengthening of posi-
ton of the investment rails and high -
class iudustrials on very light dealings.
Call money rose to 20 per cent. the
high record of the month, in the tinaI
hour. but steels. equipments and ship
pings made further advances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Charters Filled

Dover. Del. Jan. 3O,--Charrers filed
here today were: Black Ncw England
Theatres. Inc, $40 600 600. 10 own and
operate theatres and other amusement
places. +. l.. Crotcau, NJ. \. Brurc.
s. f.. Dill. local Wilmington. Del.
incorporators Commercial Finance
Corporation. 81 800 600. TO deal in and
with stocks, bonds. etc. William Il.
Slater, Nuuica. Mich. Edward II.
Schwant&, Henry j. Bolt. Grand Rap
ids, Mich. incorporutors. Aun Arhor
Machine Corporation. 81 900 600 to
manufacture and sell agricultural i'm
plemcnts, etc. r. l.. Crotcau. NJ. \.
Bruce. :. T.. Dill, local Wilmington,
Del. inCOrporatUrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
FEW CHANGES MADE
PRICES OF LOCAL ,STOCkc
Taking Advantage of Exchange Situation pennsv Cou
French Bonds ahead of Maturity

1t would he necessary to 90 back to
the dog days of mid summer TO find a
parallel for the acute apathy which has
fallen over the local market. The deal
ings today were of the same small
dimensions and were practically void of
feature of interest. Price variations,
except in few scattering instances,
were confined within the smallest frac-
tional limits.
Ihe only huctuation of consequence
occurred in the Philadelphia National
Bank warrants, which, after opening 81
higher at 16D dropped back to last
nights closing 100, then rallied to 16T.
The relatively wide spread in the quota
tion in the last few days in the trading
in these subscription privileges would
Indicate thorough cleaning up of the
floating supply.
rev small selling orders appeared in
Philadelphia Rapid Transit, causing the
price to declinc>to 24is, new low for
the current movement. The loss, how
ever, was subsequently restored. indicat
ing underlying buying orders. Electric
Storage Battery was offered little moro
freely with most of the stock being
taken Mt 12IR. When this selling
stopped stock rallied to 1870. Moderate
profit taking sales carried American
stores TO Al, an overnight decline of 75
cents. The first preferred stock sold
at ~. or 80 cents under the previous
sale.
These recessions. however. carried
little. significance except to further en-
phasl2e the extreme narrowness of the
current dealings. This was further Mt
tested in the fractional declines in
American Gas. Lanston Monotype and
Philadelphia Co. cumulative preferred.
which were made on very small deal
ings.
A great deal of interest was manifest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
UNDERTONE STRONG DESPITE
CONFLICTING INFL UE,NCES|
Urgent Demand for Call Loans Orer WeekEnd Forced Kate
10 I8 Per Cent

New York. Jan. 30. -Today's mar
kct continued to drift along in about
the same manner rs noted in the i'm
mediate preceding sessions. The move
mcnt was somewhat conflicting yet the
undcrtonc at all times was distinctly
strong. and. as noted in the preceding
sessions, the least resistance was again
encountered on the buying side.
The trading in the general list con e.
tinucd under the natural restraint Of
the high rates Tor money and the
scarcity Of funds for stock market pur-
poses. On the other hand. some Of
the powerful cliQucs and pools. PAR
ticularly in the motor group and their
accessories, again moved up quotations
with degree of confidence that was
little short of surprising.
Yesterdays furry in call loan rates
forcshadowed another tight money
market today. moro especially in view
of the fact that all loans carry over
until Monday. According to the board
reports. there was big demand tor
money before the loan market opened,
and the supply much under the amount
required The opening rate was cS-
tahli~hcd at IL per cent. and even at
the speculative interests were evidently
doing a great deal of sQuirming in max
ing their loan arrangements.
70 TOP 1t over fresh weakness de-
vclopcd in the foreign exchange markets,
which undoubtedly was influenced to a
largo degree by Secretary GLASS; atti-
tudc toward further credit extensions to
Europe. Supplementing these disturbing
influence was the outlook of a dead
lock in Congress over the railroad legiS-
Iation and the disappearing hopes of ar
early compromise on the peace treaty.
In the face of these conditions which
ordinarily would have meant lower
prices, the market simply wavercd and
turned dull. then Steadied under the in
fluoncc of the fresh forward swing IN
the automobile group.
There were few features of Interest
presented in the dull and irregula,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

SvIya .h9 aiinouncemcnt of tho Pom,
t;on T." iSg''road id IN calling for rcoc,n"
Evaah ~ uuVancc OF maturity If ~.
hG;oh ,.h;oi, frames frames ~ pcr cent bonds Wv
nnn s, uu."cen oo,oUoO0O aud 60 ON
uou uon,. 'auts Se aTe outstanding. The COM
bn"' tbo ort"oN u"om,d,N Is taking advantage ~
oroh on ns.e,ue'f low rate prevailing fOr
ditiona vi , LIFTS. Under normal con.
omn Snr o,,or,. ~ w9u,u cost the COMPANY 81
~ ,,onS uS v.loB francs redeemed IN
franns pa'''H. ~. o"IIS - VIII buy about 13X
;nail,.s ;s ,.i .c nD"onds; which were orga'
motnro I 'oiu ~ " reucn Investors in tN08
n~on,an. 'Inc io' lozl' but The man.
ascuI,nt nus announced its intcntia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Kansas and WyominG-Falr tonight aud SAT.
urday colder. Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana-Mostiy cloudy tonight and Satvr.
day.
Chicago. Jan. 30.-Briof profit TAX.
ing occurred in May and July corn to.
day and they sagged after having OK.
hibited strength. January scored a
good gain on covering by nervous shorts.
Most of the news affecting distant
deliveries was bearish, including weak.
Less in foreign exchange. larger re
ceipts. lower prices for hogs and favor.
able weather.
The bad world wide economic Situa-
tion checked business. Scarcity of cars
continued to be reported.
Wheat ut Minneapolis was iirmcr on
poor prospects for the winter crop Re
c"ipts of grain at ArGentin" ports are
small. owing 10 labor troubles and
transportation difficulties.
Oats were trmcr. with strength in
the cash articles the bull factor. There
was good buying by investors. Best
prices We're not held. owing to profit.
taking. Receipts showed no signs Of
picking up. January shorts were
nervous.
Any Improvement in transportation
facilities in the East. it was said. would
result in big drop in tho outward
movement on all export sales and en-
courage shippers 10 take on fresh con.
tracts.
1t was asserted that exporters had
, obtained funds to pay for their nur,,
chaScs. and that they We're not affected
by the Generalization in foreign cI'
chanGe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Jan 30 -BUTrER I5irmcr
axtras. eSI. a 80. extra oa scorci. 5i 'ai,@ 8ac:
nrsts, Gs'2 a 72c; packing stock current
make, No. - l2r
Fresh. ga thcrcd, extra firsts. - n Glc: do
first, 80 dd3C, state, PCuUHrlyaU'a and nnar-
hy western h"uuery, white, first tu extra.
~ n Tic, Do, brown. extra, us a G9c, do.
gathered Drown and mixed c1lors. frst 10
uNtrH. G2H G7c.
CHEESE--Ess Receipts, 1913 boycs.
state, whole milk. Hats, held. sDogisis, aiia
u SIC do, average run. 3Om SIC; state.
whole milk, twins. held, spccals 500
81 igc; do, average run, 20 3oi7c.