davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
From Highland.

1t has been some time since we
have seen letter in the Vidette
from Highland SO we have decided
to write a letter.
The people around here are real
busy picking cotton while the
the weather is favorable.
Great interest is taken in the
the Sunday school which has been
recently organize here. There is
76 on roll now and new ones coming
everv Sunday. We hope before long
to have one of the greatest Sunday
Schools that we have ever had at
his place.
The church met on last SUNDAY
and elected Rev. A. M. Nix pastor
for next yerr.
He certainly is greart preacher
and we feel like we are fortunate
in getting such Ga man. We
had him with US during our
protracted meeting and it was a
great success.
Reece Bickerstaff has returned to
the University to begin his work.
Born on Sept z4th to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. McRae a big boy.
Messrs J. B. McRae and J. r.
Bickerstaff aae planning to 60 to
Memphis to the fair next week.
Several from around here are
going to the Baptist Association
near Evansville Tuesday.
There was big crowd at the cream
supper given by Forest Gardener
on last Saturday night.
There is not much news Of interest
so we will close. If this escapes
waste basket we may come again in
the near future.
Two Friends.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
From "Bughouse Bill"
Tishomingo. Miss,
Cant 10 1000

Tishomingo. Miss,
Sept. IS, 1922.
Howdyl How's everybody?
This neck of the woods is in fine
physical health, thaak you. No
sick list this week, SO far as the
writer knows.
Austin Bremen got slapped on lhe
leg BY broken belt at the Plane
ing Mill at Tishomingo the other
day. Getting along o. K, they say.
Everybody and his neighbor pick
ing cotton. Soon be done. Short
horse soon curried.
Work is to begin this week on
the road leading from John Pages
to the Pike. 1t is to be built half
by subscription and the other half
by the county. John Page didn't
tell us about it but he subscribed
10000. (Let not your left hand
know what your right hand doeth.)
1t is an oft heard expression, Wish
John Page would run for Super
visor"
Mr.. Ben Southwark is expected
in this burgh at once. (Also Mrs.
Benz
Tom Enlow, Bryan Carroll and
Marshall Murphy were on Vinegar
Hill Sunday. Marshall says too
many Fords. Says be can't sleep
for 'em. Mr. Frank Hodgins says
Ford amt in it at all. Franks
is Scripps-Booth. Lawrence Daw-
son says if he can only make up
with his girl, he is going to pur-
chase Stewed Baker.
Goo tbye. Bughouse Bill.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
From Tishomingo.
Tishominoo Mise
TO
Sept. 25, 1922.

totpl. 10, lJZZ.
To The yidette:
The parent-teacher Association
mat at the school house Thursday
night and planned some work fol
the month. The main things con.
sidered were school improvement
and eotertainment for pupils and
teachers.
Plans are being perfected for bet
ter school week in Oct. Several
speakers have been selected to take
part in the work. The main object
OF this campaign seems to be econ
omy in school administration.
The A. II. s, foot bali team
played the Fulton boys at Fulton
Saturday in tie game. The
next game between these two teams
will be played at Tishomingo. Oct.
30, 2:2O. Come out and help the
home boys to win.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Finger, of
Burnsvile, visited their daughter
Louise Sunday. Louise is mem
Der of the Senior class,
Reporter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
Farmers Union Notice.


The Tishomingo County Union
will convene with Spring Hill Lo.
cal, 6 miles Southwest OF Iuka, on
the 18th and 18th of October. All
Locals are urged to elect Full
Delegation, as this is an Important
Meeting, as the nomination Of the
various County Officers will be
made at this meeting.
All Local Secretaries are request
ed to make complete Report six
days before.
P. H, ROBINSON,
County Secretary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
Cross Roads News.
Tishomingo, Miss,
Sept. Is. 1922

Sept. Is, 1922.
As we haven't seen any news
from this part in some time, decided
we would step in for short chat.
Everybody busy picking cotton
md storing away their fodder and
hay. Splendid weather for gath
ering.
Health very good in this part, ex-
cepting case or two OF typhoid
fever.
The Cross Roads Singing Glass
attended service at Prospect Sun
day, Sept. II, and also enjoyed the
good singing there in the afternoon.
There will be an all day singing
at Cross the 1st Sunday, Oct.
Everybody is invited to come. es-
pecially the singers. We're expect
ing some good singers, as it's going
to be everybody's singing.
Mr.. Zeb Deaton is an every Sun
day visitor ia this part; and some
times an unexpected visitor.
On Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Leon
ard Ligon says, it's a long ways
from Burnsides here, but be doesn't t
seem TO mind the distance, as we
see him in this part quite often.
Miss Harriet Ricard visited Miss
Esther Crawford Monday afternoon.
Mrs T. P. Waddle is visiting rel, !,
atives in Golden this week.
AS news is scarce we'll step
out. Topsy and Joe.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
Chancery Court Injunction
Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
r., Hessig Ellis Drug Company,
Memphi Tennessee, and }.
A. Il. Pyle, Substituted Trus-
tee:
A Bill for an Injunction, as
hereinafter sot forth, having been
duly filed, with he fiat of the Hon.
A. j. Mcintyre, { haucellor Of the
First District al slid State, there
on indorsed, ansl approved lnjune
ton Bond havirg been given, you
are hereby commanded and en-
jofned to desist from selling Il GER
tain piece of property described as
Lot s, block {, official survey Of
the town of Bnfisviile, Tishomingo
County, Mississippi. Also south
! part Lot /, Block 8, official survey
OF the, said Town and described as
follows: Beginning at the north
east corner Of Lot 2, Iun north to
the street to d small ditch 81 feet,
thence west with said ditch 2l2
feet TO Lot 13 block 8, theme,
south with said line to northwest
c,rncr OF lot 2, le9 fee', thencr
with said line to beginning point
Also part Of lot IL, block 9, be.
ginning at northwest corner q
said lot, running east to warehouse
IS feet, thence with west end Il
warehouse to southwest corner,
I thence east 10 feet, til nee south
:3on IA direct line to the northeast
.;corner of barn, thence west to cor
ner, thence north to btgiilning.
(Which is advertised 70 be sold o,
the 80 Ii day OF september, 1922
81 You are further mmanded Il
appeal before The Chancery Court
Df the County of Tishomingo IL
Said state, at 4 term thereof to fe
held at tht Courthouse in the town
Nj Iuka, Mississippi, on the 2hd
Monday oil D,ecmLer, AID. 1922,
fhen and there 10 answer the Bill
s. N Complaint Of a. IL. Montgomery
q which you are defendant
# Given under my hand and offi
bal seal, at luka, Miss: this the
:Ird day Of Sci T. mbcr A. d. 1922
j. + FORD, Ghancery
Clerk 1ishumingo Co., Miss
l.y Willie L IIiett, D. G.
A. Cl"ik,
Sol. for Compl't. 4 81.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
>o.ice of Letting Contracts For
Carrying Children Of Dem
mis- Consolidated School

ON ftu Sd y, October 18th, at
J o 10 k y. m al The Dennis
'''lsufidaiet s, hool House, the
onnty Snperin endent of Educa
on and The Trustees Of Dennis
rtsplidaled School viii let the
anifacts to the lowest responsi-
= bidders, for carrying the chill
lren Of Dennis Consolidated
school.
! he vehicle on Route No / will
ravel ovei. the same route as last
year The vehicle on soute No.
2, will start at the Neil school
house and go directly to Dennis
school house. and return over The
same route in the afternoon to the
starting point.
The successful bidders will be
required to furnish bond in the
sum Of 500. 90 each.
j. O. EPPS,
County Supt. of Education.
H. X Phillips,
II. O. Bruton,
e. F. Burleson,
Trustees of Dennis Consolidated
School. 3 Ct
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
Fourth Quarterly Conference

Fourth Quarterly Conference will
be held as follows:
Tishomingo CT. at Paradise, We'd
nesday, Oct. 4.
Golden Ct, at Dennis, Thursday,
Oct. 5.
Burnsville CT, at Burnsville, Fri
day, Oct. 13,
Iuka Ct., at Mt. Evergreen, Satur-
day. Oct. ID.
Iuka Station, Preaching Sunday
night, Oct. Is, Or. Conference
Monday, Oct. Is, at 8 O'Clock.
A full attendance and good re-
port from every Official is very much
desired at each place.
Preaching at IL a. M. each day.
G uarterly Conference Immediately
after dinner, on each Circuit.
Cordially,
J. B. Randolph, P. E.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
From Short, Miss.

P. H. Robinson and family, Mrs.
J. A. Robertson and children, and
Mics Mary Scruggs spent a few
hours last Sunday at R d Sulphu
Springs very pleasantly.
Frank Smith and family attended
Sunday School at Poplar Springs
last Sunday.
Lady Preacher will begin weeks
meeting at Poplar Springs next Sat
tfrday night. Everybody invited
X X x.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acre Farm for sale; Lee High
way runs through the Farm. part
of it lies inside Iuka corporate linn
its; House and Barn near Lee High
way and public dirt road. Sixty
per cent in cultivation, balance
easily cleared.
For price and terms. see
Garard q Paden.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
Notice

The Board cf Masor and Alder
Zen Of the town OF luka, Miss, pur
hsts 10 III coialsct Tor a deposit
Sry for lie i,.uds ofsaid town, for
to years beginning, Jan. 1st 1928
bd nil rfetive bids at their next
keu,sr session, heiug The Sd day of
1T. 1922. ] he Board reserves the
|gnt ID rej,ut any or all bids.
By urde. II lhe Bpard.
K. X Huh, Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
>Whers (a1syg SsrJscs is Demanded
Eirestone Cords pred0nlir1atte

been developed by i1ls:l who-@
lie work Is tile production Of
constantly increasing tire val
ues fer the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port all1tost daily some new
Firegtone record cf extra dis
tarce travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires--bEy vaiues--the longest
mileage at che lo.vcst price con-
sistent with sacn rciiabl. per-
fornlance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle Of tire economy
- choose your ne:.t tiTe on
that basis.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
Agents Wanted

To sell the Original Watkins Pro-
ducts. Good city territory still
open. Get our wonderful offer and
free samples. Write today. TT
]. H, Watkins Co., Dept. so, Mem
his, Tenn. (1-4t-p.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28

4 WHEREVER the e:sac-
wv tons ard tests Ct tires
are most severc-ti3ere
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And SO well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions---so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals irll-
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires t,,at today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and ternpering
of rubber, gurn-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure--ail
these mileage methods have
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
Hin G

and picoting attachment for any sewing machine,
new invention does beautiful work on any kind OF
$2.75 delivered with instructions and samples Of
work. Give name ofmachine with order and order
now. Address
Electrowon Mfg Co.
1923 Corinth St Dallas, Texas
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
F ann For Sale.

One mile east Of Iuka, Is acres.
one half in cultivation, good ivs
room house, orchard and barn, good
veil water and on Lee highway.
]. T. Curtis,
8 St'p Iuka R g..
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28
w atCh The x

If it appears on the margin
of your paper it dicates
that your subscription has
expired.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-09-28

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
r., Hessig Ellis Drug Company,
Memphi Tennessee, and j.
A. h. Pyle, Substituted Trus
tee:
, 1922-06-09
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO, June o.-United States
Bureau OF Markets.SCattle-Receipt
5000: active. generally steady on all
classes; in-between grades butcher she
stock ard sorts on bulls slow; run
largely beef steers of rather plain
flesh conditions; part load bullocks,
$50; yearhng and matured steers
$40: bulk beef steers Ss.4o@s.so; bulk
bologna bulls s4.5O64.s5; bulk vealers
to packers s1O.5O@11; few at sl1.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; opeped
steady with Thursdays best time; Ia
ter SC to 1oc lower than early. or
steady to sc lower than the average;
top s1O.95; bulk Si0.2Od1O.90. pigs
steady; mostly $1Oa10.50; heavy
weight sl0.5O@10.75: medium 10000
1890; light $1,000 1875; light light
s1o.soT1o.9o; packing ows snoth
S9.5oGs.9 90: packing sows. rough SEQ
$50: killing pigs s9.75@1o.50.
Sheep-Receipts II 900; slow, mostly
25c lower; top spring lambs s14.5o;
cuIls sS@s.5o; mostly IS; shorn lambs
ssarce; two doubles good so-pound
fed westerns sl2: heavy ewes drag
ging around SO; best light fat ewes
quotable to 81; today's receipts in
clude $500 direct to packers.
, 1922-06-09
GREAT NORTHERN SHOWS
INCREASE IN EARNINGS

ST. PAUL, MINI. June s.-Net in
come of the Great Northern railroad
totalled S2S.46s,926 in 1921 after de
duction OF taxes and fixed charges, &C.
cording to the annual report of the
road. made public today.
This was the equivalent OF S11.41 a
share on the S24e,477,1 $50 capital stock
outstanding. In 1920 the earnings
were STA a share.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The differ
ence of opinion existing between the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern railroads over interest charges due
to their re-financing of joint interests
in the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
last year is discussed in the annual re
port Of the Great Northern.
The amount involved is at this time
in excess of s575 900 annually with the
prospects of being double that amount
soon. the report says The Difficult
ties have been complicated. according
to the report, because of the Northern
Pacific's prospective saving of interest
by a conversion OF a portion of the
Is year So per cent bonds Jointly is.
sued by the two companies into
Northern Pacific refunding and i'm
~provements purposes.
The question, the report states. has
been submitted to arbitration.
, 1922-06-09
PUBLICITY
GIVEN WYOMING
History of Oil Industry Here
Told in Article by Frank
B. Taylor in Oil Journal.

"The Oil Romance of the Wyoming
Fields is the title of an article by
Frank B. Taylor Of Casper in the
Oil and Gas Journal for June 1. The
story deals with the different periods
of oil development in this state and
gives a particularly vivid description
of Casper that is well worth reading
by all Cssperites.
Beginning with the pioneer days be-
fore oil was known to exist in Wyo-
ming and taking up sketches of trap
pers, miners, and stockmen, Mr.. Tay-
Tor carries the story through h time
that p. NJ. Shannon came out from
PENNSYLVANIA and searched h I'M
spspected state for the flowing wealth.
down to future developments and on
to the present day when refineries
and oil wells form n major topic OF
conversation and the principal reason
for industrial progress.
Mr.. Taylor shows the difficulties en-
countered in the past and still to be
encountered in tho development Of
wyoming oil fields. He also shows
the enormous capital that has been
and is being expended throughout the
state in this great industrial enter
prise.
A tribute to Casper as -the prize
baby of wyoming" is made by the au-
thor of the article, who says some
things that perhaps even those who
live hero never thought OF before.
Two cuts illustrate the story. One
of these is a battery of stills at the
Standard. The other is of h Ka-
soming home camp at Salt Creek.
The author of h article is well
known as an experienced geologist and
oil man and as a talented writer. Liv-
ing in. Casper as he does. Mr.. Taylor
keeps in constant touch with oil oper-
atoms throughout the state.
, 1922-06-09
PORTABLE REFINERY PATENTS APPLIED FOR BY TEXAN
OPERATIONS IN NEWFELDs IS AIM OF NEW INVENTION

pounds. Special sax-wheei trucks are
provided. making It possible to neso-
tate the sharpet railroad curves
without danger OF leaving h tracks
When a new oil field is opened It Is
the plan OF T. w. soweI. inventor OF
the new refinery. and his
to rush the plant to b field. lay a
few hundred feet OF switch tracks.
connect up the various units OF q
refinery, and begin operations. All
new oil fields. practically. are
pipeline facilities for marketing the
crude and the portable refinery VIII
enable its owners to take the flush
output Of the new field at low cost
and an enormous saving in freight
rates over the present plan OF ship
ping the crude from h new fields
to distant r~efineries in tank cars The
portable refinery can go to tho loca-
ton of the oil. just as the thrcsher
goes into the wheat fields. instead Of
having the oil transported to 1t at
great expense When h field has
been exhausted and IL is decided to go
to a now location. there is nothing TO
do but disconnect the pipes, load up
the connections and h fabridhted
tanks, and so ahead. Nothing what
ever is lost and h tiias required is
from Sc to As hours until the plant
is rolling to a new field. In the case
Of a stationary plant engineers de
claro that only from Is to 20 per cent
OF the plant can be saivaged.
To erect the stationary refinery or
skimming plant requires from six to
eight rionths and an expenditure of
from $500. 900 to s35o.ooo. To lay pipe
lines and erect pumping stations re-
quires ever more. SO that in new
fields it is expected the only compe-
, 1922-06-09

Aosoraka Oil Development company.
subsidiary Of h Northern Pacific
railroad. has made location for a deep
test well on the GlediveBaker anti
cline in eastern Montana, section 81
4-sl, south OF the Glendfve n field.
Baker Mont. is supplied with gas from
wells on this r.ructure. The Absor-
aka is also starting a test on section
1o-13-34 of tho Rosebud dome, Rose
bud county. and is down $500 feet
with a test on the Ingomar domo in
the same county. a.
, 1922-06-09

DALLAS. Tens. June s.-Designs
for a plant for tho manufacture OF
gasoline. kerosene. naptha- gas ons
md other products from crude oil
built complete on steel nat cars and
capable Of being transported from
place TO place on any standard guase
railroad and set up and ready for op-
Grafton in from three 20 four days
have been completed by T. W. Soweil
OF sowefi Brothe-s Of this city and
applications for basic patents on the
new plant. called the portable refin-
cry. have been filed in the patent OF.
fec at Washington. Construction OF
their first plant. which will have a
capacity of 1000 barrels Of u oil
per day. Is now under way in he East
Chicago plant of the Graver corpora
ton and Will be ready Tor operation
in about so days.
The refinery is not essentially diff
ferent in its plan OF operation from
any other refinery and has all the
advantages and labor saving devices
OF the modern. stationery plant. with
the added advantageous feature of
mobility and the ease with which 1t
can be connected up and operations
begun. Construction of h refinery
follows tho lines OF the best engineer
ing practice with reference to sta
tionary plants and will last as long,
according to engineers and expert.
enced refinery :nen who have exam
ined the plan.'. as any ordinary plant
erected on permanent or stationary
foundations
Tho plant is built on specially con
structed 65 feet steel nat cars de
signed to carry a load of 10000
, 1922-06-09
COTTON MART ACTIVE,
HIGH RECORD IS SET

NEW YORK. June s.-Another new
high record for h season was made
today in the cotton market when oc-
tober contracts touched 2.217. an ad-
vance of "a points e yesterdays
closing quotations.
The market generally showed re-
newed strength and activity, owing TO
continued unsettled weather in the
south. with more numerous complaints
of unfavorable crop conditions and
prospects OF damage by boil weevils.
, 1922-06-09
-Ashiand-wyoming Resumex-

Ashland-wyoming on company &
again drilling in its well six miles
north OF Basin, wyo.. after casing of
water. The drill Is now working in
caprock believed to overiie the Ten
sleep sand and slow progress IS be
ing made.
In the same section OF the state the
Ohio company is drilling at about /.
800 fee in it's wildcat on the Mercer
dome.
The Ohio IS also reported to be
moving new material to the Hidden
dome, where two strings of tools are e
be operated this year In developing
a larger gss supply.
, 1922-06-09
oils HEAVIER
ON \. 7. CHANGE
Many Extreme Declines Re-
corded in Stock Market,
Offerings Grow

MN 1OtNhs June t-SclIDE pre-
.ure, partly Of an enforced character.
Effected many extreme declines of /
10 ; points IN the stock market today.
Sales appropriated $50. 900 shares.
Investment rails. including Onion
Pacific and Reading. were moderately
uryetfied in the more general ceiling
offering OF the last hour. when oils.
sliopings and stea,s extended previous
declines. The chasing was heavy.
NEW YORK. June s.-Buyin. and
selling orders in the stock market
seemed to DO quite evenly balanced Mt
the irregular changes. aside from
American Sugar which gained 1 point.
was speculative or selected specialties.
Rails. ~steels. equipments and motors
were fractionaliy higher or lower. oils
showing a firm tone. Prospects of
easy money over the week end added
moderately to h activity of the early
dealings. Foreign exchanges. con-
tinued to react to latest developments
in the German r~eparations situation.
Mexican bonds again weakened, the
TOURS declining 2 points nd the fives
* points.
The 3 per cent opening rate for call
money evidently offered little incen-
tive to traders on either side OF tho
market. Business during the morn
ing was very light and the more sub.
stantial changes were confined to Oh
scure issues. Among these we're Du
Pont dcbentures. Remington Type.
writer. Fairbanks. Mallinson. Sterling
Products and United Drug. these
gaining one to almost three points
Domestic oils. Sinclair and Marland
excepted. became reactionary and the
| so-called merger steels were subject
ed to fresh selling pressure Moderate
! offerings of Canadian Pacific outland
preferred and Norfolk and Southern
caused irregularity among the rails
| Although domestic business condi
tor. continued to reflect improvement
and money for speculative purposes is
available at the lowest rates in years
the course OF the market indicates a
growing bear continent mons the
professionals. Bullish activity in Sc
| lected stocks was offset by steady sell
ing elsewhere Low priced railroads
the coppers. General Asphalt and Mex.
lean Petroleum We're depressed sharp
ly. Meantime MARYLAND Oil touched As,
a gain of . points and a new high fig
ure for the year. South Porto Rico
Sugar, American Ice. New York Dock.
Pierce Arrow common Ind preferred
and Atlantic Gulf improved one to
two and a half points.
, 1922-06-09
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. June s.-tUnited
States Bureau IF Observation-Disclosures
ceipts $4,000. active. mostly 5 to 1oc
higher; bulk $50 to $40 pound but
cheers s1o.so6s1o.4o; top s1o.45; bulk
$50 to 3s5 pound butchers 10000
5000; packing grades Ss.oo9ss.s5.
CattIe-Receipts 1900; better grades
, 1922-06-09

beef steers fully steady; top 5000.
medium yearlings slow; other classes
OF stock generally steady.
Sheep Receipts 5000; all classes
generally steady; California springers
SLABS; clipped lambs STATS; choice
light ewes $6.25.
, 1922-06-09
WOMAN RoBBER HELD.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June s.-N,|
Hell OF Chicago is held in the pyy-
prfhic ward Of the county hosr,yl
upon advices from Chicago. W.
shc is reported suspected OF robbsr-
In fashionable residences after ob:.I,
ing employment as a maid. sAs /.
The former wife OF a wealthy a.
cagoan-
, 1922-06-09

CHICAGO. June s.-Butter higher;
creamery extras s5c; firsts 500 SAC;
seconds 26@2sc; standards s5c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 10000
cases
Poultry alive lower. fowls 21c; broil-
ers zsG35c; rooster5 lfc.