davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
The Copperhcsde

Lionel Barrymore repeats in the
screen version Of "Ths Copperhead''
the striking impression which he
made in this great drama Of Civil
War times when it was produced as
stage play The pictue will open
At the Ideal theatre for 2-day's run
Sunday, December 20, and is well
worth the attention Of every admirer
OF really fine photoplays.
Augustus Thomas's story has been
given y sympathetic Interpretation
on the screen and setting remark
ably realistic in its detail that adds
considerable to the enjoyment Of the
picture. Infinite pains have been tax
en- to produce the atmosphere Of the
time and locale Of 1.-THE Copperhead."
particularly in the Mexican Civil
War episodes, The rsault has been
most happy and aerNdit 10 Charles
MAigne, who directed the hlm.
Lionel Barrymore hrines to the
role Of Milt Shanks, the hero, the
same finc qualities ~ an actor and
penetrating understanding Of the
character that scored 70 emphatically
in the stays version. The story Of
Milt's self-sacrifce while performing
a delicate and most important mis-
sion for President Lincoln h partie-
ularly timely IN these postwar days.
The picture Il Paramount Aircraft.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
NEWS OF RECORD
InstruMeAts Flied for Record for tAe
Week Ending Dec. 20. 1920.
Warrnntee Deeds

| John Hoover to Robert E. Pearson
1880.
Leo r, and Ada Wilfong to Thur.
low C. Wlifong, WMNEMNEN, Sec
19-6-2W. $3.50.
E. H. and w. C. Dewey Investment
Co, Of Nampa, to Emmett Erwin Of
Montour. lot 2e. block 8, Montour
s1.00.
Joseph W. and Edith Kasper Of Nc
Call to F. ]. Hobert Of Emmett, look
III feet across lots SO and 39, Wash
burn Add. $500.
William B. and Hilda ThorninE to
R. B. and Hazel Kirkman, 5OxIO0 #.
in Daily Sub. in Emmett. $7S5.
D. B. and Elsie D. Cooper to Qua
vahlberR Of Emmett, SEkSWA BE.
"a; NEANW;,. Sec 34-S-1E. $Eooo.
Ollie M, and r. G. Graves of En-
nett to Bessie NJ. Deans, 6.4xl2E
RODS, in SWASWH, Sec. 4-6-1W.
$3.50.
Seldom L. ana Mary L. Rowe to w.
F. Sinclair, - K 100 #. in Daily Sub.
in Emmett. $275.
Emil and Laura Lembke of Boone,
Iowa, to 2 n. Williams of Emmett,
NEA MEX SEC. %, 310.
Crane Greek Sheep Co. of Boise to
Elmer ]. Reynolds 81 Boise, E y NEk
Sec IS, 7-2W. $40
]. /. and HoDxiot&A p Carter to
Anna MArio xters SWA NWN and
NJ MEN GWk. Sc. 4o-7-2W. 81.
!. .ssl 1rf3I4 Ax.Bott "a En-
1900 q q ;,;'III|ss ST ~. NkeTN
4VYX ~ a NV n1G6Scss-' =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
BORN

December 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Temple, Of Marysville, Rans., a
son. Mrs. Temple was Miss Eva
Haylor Of this city before her mar
riage.
On Thursday, the 10th, a son, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Finley.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Benson
of the East Slope, son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
A Christm.. Cant.t.

"Santa's Little Boy" is the title Of
cantata to be given by the Baptist
Sunday school in the church Friday
evening, Dec. "a, beginning at 7,30
o'clock Over rs persons will take
part. This cantAta teaches the seem-
ingly impossible: The more Of hap
piness we give away, the more we
have left 1t is full Of the gospel
OF Chris(mas cheer, and while it
Abounds in good humor, X teaches
lessons that will not be easily for
gotten. The public arc cordially In
vited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Mann TO Leave

About the middle Of January w.
G. Mann, who for the past three
years has been in this city as super
intendent Of the Idaho National For
est. will leave with mis- family for
Salt Lake City, having been trans-
ferred some time ago and received
notice Tuesday that his request had
be granted. 1t is not yet known
who will succeed Mr.. Mann at this
place.--Payette Lake Star
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
CELEBRATION OF
PILGRIM DAY
Large Andisnce Greet Presentatioa
n D1ena - M. E. Church.


Ever .iAoss ~ wAs occupied
Wnhe TWO hundfea per
sons Wcge - pie e 81 insioe -
1ocs ~ R esaod'st enEcn
suns evsn'n.s We. rerey .sck-
49, a' f.'1r 'l'' =" s"s
20 oe'o 80
w .erce ..ne.y e.'e0Atlon q ne
,.ndn I'm Dss. ne
".ke u. epI .nestnk ~ rn-
Hnm sDos. - psrsona "fs
20 -. $50 ,
aoes g, H.Ak VINO sooA sne
pr. y r ~ M P.rs
rs" A"u e
o P'syoo .ns uouD'c
pr =, '"-s pe'''"ass .na veAisu
o''~ =. IN o"'an'e n'.J-
~ t's Lyman ve'A
',D"' ~ ~" s's A"o On"
-" s" ing 'o'ee
y,
.o "no 1881 s"e'i neeo' MISE
pDsn ."u noe.' 'n
- soA -" '''0 p..n - ons''D'
~ ~ opts = Inc o'o
~ -" sn'.
80 o''
:. =. p~''' u
- -. .' = -kea
-. - $500 :" e.yns
~ - p-" - s'..emsn
!. ~,
e. 1s.' -'.'' n.
.erus DE, ~ o..
Nv" cH
:, n.,. :. :, u s,''
- ..s, ' 81 -. itv
hanur ~ T"u many i
, :" s",'s "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
DaM,t n II

Otto Wilhelm, who In addition r
being county commissioners h alsk
chairman Of the county health board
has posted notices around TIE pond
from which the Emmett Ice Company
gets their supply Of ice. warning al
against skating on the pond. Users
Of ice win commend this action. The
keeping Of the water and lea clean
and pure Is . matter Of the utmost
Importance from = health standpoint,
and We know no one viii want to
have it otherwise, even those who en-
joy skating.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

At the meeting Of the Water Us
ers Association, held IN. Commarcia
Club rooms Monday evening, the fol
lowing named persons wsrs recon.
mended to the board Of directors Of
the Emmett Irrigation District as
the choice Of the association for ap-
pointment - members Of the board,
to comply with the insructions re-
ceived at the recent election for in
creasing the board to seven members:
District No. 2, Fred Harper; No. 8,
W. H. Sister; No. s, H. Shoening;
No. Z, C. L. Spaulding.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
More Apples for Kan...

A telegram from l. N. Dillon to
his sons, requesting them to send a
carload Of apples to Goodland, Kan,
was received here Saturday, and it
was shipped out today. Mr.. Dillon
left q couple of weeks ago with
carload and he WAS unable to fill his
orders so great was the demand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
AUTO THIEVES FELONs
Four States AKSpe q sewers PensIty
fer stesiinS l1s1ss Csrn g

~ Ctn r..
Nothing less thAn felony fcr steal.
ing an automobile. That 4 Dns 4 ~
many recommendations III state Sec-
retefies Of Oregon, IdAAs. Washines
IN and Montana, attsndink the ~
Traffic conference d Portland, -uili
carry back to their ststs lsgisIata1eo.
Othcr recommeodatioua which ~
four states secretaries will take u
the state legislatures AMI RAeiRrp-
cd privileges for motorists IN tie
states Of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, including uniform traf-
fc laws which will enable motorists
to understand the regulations II ali
four states, providing they Learn ths
laws Of any one state.
The most important rules recon-
mended follow: Operators license
laws such A. the one In effect in ORE
gon; 4 l6-year age for drivers Of an
or trucks; ! uniform X
censc year beginning on January /;
Uniform speed regulations Of so miles |
IN hour; uniform road signs; uniform
lighting on al vehicles, each automo-
'ile being required TO carry two hsad
amps, one on each side Of the ma
'hine; uniform minimum width Of
Dads; no parking on paved high
vays.
Uniform brake regulations pro-
iding that each machine shall be pro
ided with two sets Of Independently Il
perated brakes, either Of which must
Q capable Of stopping the machine
, certain required distance, de-
ending on the speed at which the
n is moving when they are applied.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Elected Secretart

County Commissioner A. E. Pom.
eroy of Letha was chosen as secre-
tary of the County Commissioners
Association of Idaho at the annual
meeting of that organization held in
Boise last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
The Little Postmaster

There are more than 10000 post
masters whose pay is measured by
the amount Of business done at their
ofeiees. In some small communities
~ ~ il SO small that, when the
yostmnster dies, or moves away, it is
hlftie I'D anyone willing to take
-
n e - sconaiderine = plan
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Cruelty to Aninals

Art Whelchel and A. N. Moore
were arrested Monday charged with
cruelty to animals. The indictment
charged that hey had kept eows in
filthy pens, with absolutely no shelf
er from the winter weather. They
were tried by jury before Judge
Stokesbery, found guilty as charged
and each fined SIS and costs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Mrs. Obermeyer Imprdxinr.

Mrs. H. Obermeyer, who has beer
seriously i'll at her home on Frozen
Dog ranch, is improving according to
her physician DR.. B. o. Clark, after a
brave fight for life. An operation was
deemed necessary and it was per-
formed yesterday. Since then she has
slowly but surely improved.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Coyotes Infect Dogs

A return Of the mad dog scare Is
a result Of being bitten by coyotes
has appeared on the bench Several
dogs, which acted in = strange man-
ner and which were suspected Of be-
ing mad, have recently been killed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Fire At Pure Food cafe.

The fire department was called to
the Pure Food Cafe this afternoon. A
detective flue was the cause Of the
fire, but 1t was put out before the ar
rival of the fire department and lit
tic damage was done.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Buys Residence

B. A. Robinson, manager Of he
local telephone office, has bought the
0. Y. Chambers bungalow on Third
street. paying 1880. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chambers this week movsd into zthe
latters fathers house At HE cckAerl
Of Third street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

to change the system Of compshsse
tion. 1t i proposed that : salary
Be paid and that tho minimum b
S126 year. regardless Of how liitie
mail Is handled. The msximun will
be 1853 for . fourth class postoffiee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Andy Little a few days ago sold
about 200 head of his prime beef
steers to parties from Nampa. They
are declared to be an exceptionally
fine bunch Of cattle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Patents

State Of Idaho, to Myra NJ. Kilgore,
NWA SWhl Sec. 34-7-2W. $14O0.
U. s. to Rosa Groves SWA NEA
Sh NWA, WI SWA See. 8, Ell
SWA, SWAl SEX Sec. 4-6-1 E.
U. s. to Talbert s. Plummer SEA
,aad Slk SWH 81. q 40 M NIM
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Sec. Is, s-1W

Sec. 26, CIV
CONVEYANCE OF WATER
RIGHT-W. E. and Maude Pierce to
II. c. Prettyman, 62-176ths Of | sec
ond foot Of water for part of NWA
SWA See. 2. and MEX SEN Sec 3,
6-2W III. @s>g aa,s ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Sannuel L. and Ora CLANCY to F. S.
KnieA EotA 81 to "a Blk 5, Cook Add
to Emtetts 1900.

4sfl II Howard Of Caldwell to
Az BS 0ted Of Nmmett, En-
- - SE se- 2o-7-2W.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Announcement comes from Jeffer-
son City that Governor Gardner has
renewed the state reward of $500 for
the arrest of Joseph Fricina, who is
charged with the murder of David
Killen near Hardin on May 80, 1913.
The Ray county court also renewed
the reward for a like sum for Eric
mas arrest, but it seems that detec-
tives all over the country have been
baffled by the smoothness of the
murderer in making his escape. On
the day Of the crime he absented him
self from the confines of this county
and search for him has lasted al
most seven years. Photographs of
the accused man were sent broad
cast over the United States, but with
no result. However, there is still a
] hope in the minds of law abiding
citizens that the murderer of David
/ Killen will be apprehended and will
be compelled to pay the fun penalty
for his crime
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

This paper recently published a
very interesting story Of an auction Of
coon DOGS in Benton county where the
poorest of a bunch of dogs brought
as much as the best of a bunch Of
horses. However, from ST. Clair
county comes one that beats it.
Jack" Berryhill, who owns a hun
dred dogs, $4,000 dog house, a race
track, base ball park, an areoplane
and other things besides a lot Of land
was asked by an Oklahoma man to
set a price on a particular dog. Not
needing the money and not caring to
part with the dog, he named what he
thought would be a prohibitive price
$3.50, But the Oklahoma man wired
taking it up, saying he had deposited
the money in bank subject to Berry
hill's draft, and demanding that the
dog be Grated and shipped immedi,
ately.-IIenry County Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Editor Clinton County Democrat:
Dear Sir: l noticed in the Democrat
last week a little squib saying that
gray horses live to be older than any
other colorod horse. / have black
mare that will be 33 years Old this
coming spring. l have driven Lcr for
over % years; shc has raise I . colts
to maturity-has taken several long
trip on railroads-makes weekly
trips to Cameron, 2l2 miles, and
brings out the family groceries has
been in my possession 80 years and
with good care has every prospect Of
living until she is 40 years old.-Mrs.
L. Nj. Robinett, Cameron.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

a mystery, but will no doubt be solved
in the due course of time. Some
claim to have seen the flash of the
bomb or high explosives or meteor
or whatever it may have been, but no
signs were left whereby it might be
followed, located and identified.
Here's hoping whatever it is is not a
repeater, for such happenings tend to
make folks nervous.-Hopkins jour
nal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Make st. Joseph the hub Of the
highway world" was the ambitious
request OF a speaker at an automo obile
club banquet there Monday. After
Kansas City people have had their
laugh at that II might be well for
them to retire TO some quiet place
and think it over. st. Joseph has
raised a good deal Of money and done
good deal of work lately to draw
state and interstate highways that
way, and the time may not be 50 far
distant when city will boast as much
Of the number of highways which
run into it as Of the number of rail-
roqds.-Eansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Talk about your gold mines! John
Cass of Barton county was moving
some balcd hay in his barn when he
ran onto q skunk which he killed, and
then another and another, until he
hal eighteen odorifcrous but profit
able carcasses which brought him
much good money.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

that the case be continued until the
mont Of counsel Judge Davis granted
a continuance to the first day of the
May term and remanded Tarwatcr to
the Daviess county Jail without bond
to await his hcaring.-Gallatin DEM
ocrat
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Officers of the law have strenuous
times in Johnson county. Last sum-
mer Judge Cockerill used several
columns Of newspaper space explain
ing some of his acts that his consti-
tueuts took exceptions to, Last week $
Star-Journal contained statement
from a constable defending himself
against his critics and il took a col
umn and a half in the same paper
tor the prosecuting attorney to ex-
plain his action in regard to "a fight
that occurred in a restaurant in
WarreEsburg.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

went out Monday night to enjoy him
self along with the young people OF
the town coasting down the Dooley
hill. Guiding a sled or other objects
down this hill is quite job for a man
who has good eyes, as right in the
center of the path is a large tree and
it takes unusual skin to be able to
pilot the sled safely around it. Mr.,
Dooley seems to do this as well or
better than some of the younger peo-
ple.-Stoutsville Star.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

One Of the unusual occurrences was
witnessed here Monday night when
Dud Dooley, a blind man of this To-
cality, performed the extraordinary
feat of coasting down a steep, slippery
hill in scoop shovel. Mr.. Dooley
not only has the misfortune of being
totally blind. but is also minus his
right arm. Yet. in spite Of these af-
flicuonA he is very optimistic and
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

The independence of Armenia has
been recognized by the allied powers,
and an that remains to make IT a fact
is foc Armenia TO be strong enough to
f-Aay reminded Of it. But, OF
only a detail.-Kansas
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Bub Smothers has for a long time
had the enviable reputation of being
able to drink water with a chew of
natural leaf tobacco in his mouth.
lie is now in danger Of having his
pride shattered by Cape AllsOp, who
will on next Friday attempt to eat a
full meal with a chew of the same
kind Of tobacco i'm his mouth. Quite
a crowd is expected 10 gather at the
restaurant to see him do it.-Hog-
/ willie News.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

About $3.50 last Thursday night
many of our citizens heard an explos-
ion and some hurried to the banks,
believing that an attempt at robbery
was being made, but such was not
the case. The report not only made a
east part of town, it being said that
dishes were shaken from the pantry
shelves in several homes. So far no
explanation is made as to the c-rs
OF the explosion or just whc
place, and the affair is SO.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Editor Grove OF the DoStor States
man has evidently been hearing some
political prognos.... ous which have
caused him to pause and consider.
After duly pondormg over the propho-
cios. ne remarks: "Thuty-liye mil
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Another horrible accident happened
in the county "Wednesday of last
week at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
l.. ID. Smith, who live about six and
one-half miles west OF Milan and
three and one-half miles north OF
Roger, when the clothing on their
15-year- Told daughter, Miss Carrie
Bell, caught fire and she was burned
10 death. living about an hour after
the accident. The girl, who was
feeble-minded, Was alone in the house.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
.NarreTsburg

There was a wolf drive near Odes-
sa and all the men folks and most of
the boys turned out But little Leon
ard Gam was disconsolate when his
parents told him he could not go
along with the men but must go to
school. However, on the way TO
school he encountered a wolf with its
which it was dragging, and it was
not a difficult thing for the boy to
get a club and kill the animal. BY
the way, that was the only wolf kill
ed that day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Iron ore, which will assay seventy
per cent to the ton has been located
on the farm Of George Greeson, one
half mile east of Graham. Mrs.
Grecson took specimens Of the rock
and sent it to the assaycr Of the Mis-
souri, state university to determine its
value. The ore is found in ledge for
nations on the farm and the depth
or extent Of the vein is unknown. Al
Grccson has made no attempt 70 have
the vein examined, but will do SO lat
or and if of sufficient value will have
the mine worked.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

We have been asked what we were
going to say about that jury turning
Burns loose. Well, we are not going
to say much of anything as we fail
to find any words in the dictionary
expressive enough for the occasion.
But perhaps it is best, for if bank
robbery is to be legalized we might
say something that would hereafter be
construed to be an infringement on
the rights Of the lcgalized bank crack
er.-CIearmont News.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
w. X. WOODWOKTH
OPTICIAN

Artificial Eyes and a Fun Line OF
Optical Goods.
LENSES THAT FIT THE EYES
100 ). Sth ST. Phone Main :SSs
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

JulEo J. q. Slate of the Cole county
circui, court Tuesday upheld the re-
cent decision of the state public ser
vice commission in prohibiting the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com
.pany from oxacting $3.50 for INSTALL
ing "A telephone and 81 for changing
names i'm the telephone directory. The
order Of the commission also required
tho company to reduce its rates for
telephones in St Louis from $3.50 to
ISS month. The company at once
took an appeal to the supreme court.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Mr.. Smith being away from home and
Mrs. Smith out in the yard or at the
barn 1t is thought she backed against
a red hot stove from which her dress
caught fire. Her body was badly
burned.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

At the home of A. Il. Roby, south
OF ElDorado, an IS months old daUgh-
ter climbed up in chair, and finding
box Of cascarots on the table ate
22 Of the tablets In spite Of the
prompt aid by physician, the little
girl died. This emphasizes the dam
ger in leaving even ordinary medi-
cines lying about where there are
small children.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

lion women, who never voted before,
will vote for president next Novem-
ber. The God who made her is the
only being in earth or sea or sky who
knows what a woman is going to do,
so we can't see where political proph-
cts get that stuff out of which they
forecast any certain partys success
this fall."-Jackson Cash-Book.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

The jury in the case of the state
against owen ]. Buifs on a charge
Clearmont brought i'm a verdict at
Maryville Tuesday night Of acquittal
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

NJ. NJ. Adkins reported Monday that
after being im the grain business
twc-ty years hc paid the largest
amount for corn that day That he ever
paid ,o one person. Harry Zook was
the lucky man. He delivered 1895
bushels ana 20 pounds of grain for
which he received check for So
Burlington Junction Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14
Hairline Serges
Very Popular

Among those that
have assembled NJ The
Leader Is a beautiful
HAIRLlNE SERGE -
navy ground with a
neat hairline OF white;
% 70 81 inches wide;
ideal for Spring Suits
see H. Yard
SA5e, ts.ee and Ss.Oe
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Davil Herbert Stone. 80 years old.
of Mexico died at Scdalia Tuesday
of pneumonia. lie came to Sedalia a
week ago with his wife. Mana Han
stone, to look up a birth certificate
that would entitle his wife to one
sixth of 1 million dollars left by her
fathers death in South America.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-14

Walton d. Flennillin, a Jasper
county farmer was killed at his home
noar Carthage Monday night by the
explosion of a big acetylcne genera
tor tank which was part of the
light generating system for his home
Flcnn'kin was pouring water into the
tank when the explosion occurred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
New = ara Pro5uce Market

View N1rE. SEPT
CER-Easy- spr-nG PATENTS 30
n --5u: spr,ug clears Saael 05r WIN
- st-a1 Elts U5-t a = HH- Kansas
st-alEtiIs l-aU0 10.
Wi4EAT -spoI nr-n: No. = -Ad ana
Nj aGll Ia. s2B1 anu No
mixed luTlm 80. 20 ARRIVE
E0R.S-sDoI -lrTn. No. Yellow -SRa
Hnc M. MIXED -SS@ e New YORK.
20 daEE shipment
gAT~-Spor qulet. Nc ruotatlon
RA-Aess Sl0be S-b1; FANNY
L-ARD-Barely steady r1uale vast
81 -w-E ,I.-E..ltyyy-- ~ace mis- Sna0 +sras
creamerv tiEner -hun extras G-s a q.
40. extras - score 81 n g. hrsr= "a
IL q score - = - packing -luek cu,-
rent mike Nc 3 -
zS--se.atiE receipts --Sk1
GG.St>, freS . gathered extra tIrsts 81 Il
a.: tIraJs - r eb state. Pa &na neal
nv western B~nnerv Nfglts fI-Els X. az
tras ~ q AS, browns extras -"a - az
gathered axsrcswns ana mixed cplun-s
4irsfs 10 extras So q 81
POT = - sIcS-Weak Lpng Island
per barrel S5b a 90. Jersey 1F5 fhs
-. a 500. soul htru No. per bbl. "a
n 1876 southern per Dbl. i50a 49H-
rABBA,s ES-Sf eadV- TaanE Island
and Jersey per bBl. 30 n $50 req per
btl z6n a =.
AR-Raw unsettled: neryty1t JIgaI
1nA- nominal ~sIlned Was sGslef ana
urqres ualt q cenT lower -u RE baz3s
~ t : cents COR me graHulaJeQ The
easter fEe ing IN vat-nen lLDu ths fnufes
Willingness IN he PR al ne lulC-
erS " raw suEa:' e make SAFES --r+s11 al
tge EXPENSE III PRICES ieu 70 scattered
foundation II sugar futures and prices
broke SHARPLY closing at 70 q -Hh
points net iass fpr Tie dar G0-oner
Sold aUwr 20 SIS ar 10 points below
the closing 1ig;rs If rne last week