davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Price of Freedom.
For freedom who is there will say
There's any price too much to payP

Have you ever been terribly fright
ened? Have you ever been so fright
ened that you couldn't even think? =?
That is the way 1t was with the fool
ish young Otter when he realized tina t
he was caught in a trap. He was so
filled with terror that he didn't even
think about the pain in his foot. There
is nothing quite so awful as the help
less feeling when caught in a trap.
Had that young Otter been caught by
an enemy twice his size he would have
fought bravely to the last breath. But
one cannot fight a steel trap.
After a while the young Otter was
so tired out with struggling that he
had to be quiet to get his breath and
to rest. He trembled all over. Every
time he heard the least little sound
he was sure 1T was the trapper coming g
to kill him. How he did wish he had
Needed the warnings of his father and
mother.
For a long, long. long time he was
held a prisoner by that dreadful trap.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
BEOWULF AND GRENDEL.
(DrawinRt Grendel'x Costume.)

While slept the goodly Geatmen in
the feast hall, Heorot. Grendel
roamed the moors and fens, ever
drawing nearer to this hall he meant
to ptllage. Within Heorot, only Beo-
wulf slept not.
Bursting through the doors. Gren-
del seized the nearest Geatman, a
noble thane - Hondiscio - and, dash
ing out his brains, devoured him.
With cries of rage most terrible Beo-
wulf closed in upon the monster and
thus began the battle.
Clutching and clawing, Grendel
sought to kill Beowulf, but this fierce
warrior caught his hand with the
grip which had strength of 80 men,
and smote the monster with his free
hand.
Grendel knew his hour had come
and sought to disengage from the
sturdy champion of the Geats.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Shorter Skirts i'm Latest Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

When very short skirts came into
Fashion before-a few years ago
they got a. lot of free publicity. When
country folk went tc the city they
looked out as usual for the tail build
fngs-but usually with greater inter-
est for the short skirts. They
wouldn't have believed it If they
hadn't seen them. But that state of
affairs remained but short time.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Eureka Chocolate Pudding.

Beat the yolks of five eggs with
two cupfuls Of sugar and four heap
ing tablespoonfuls of cocoa Add one
quart of sweet milk, stirring we'll.
Bake In a moderate oven until well
set Cover with the beaten whites of
the eggs and brown slightly in the
even. You won't need any sauce with
this pudding. 1t Is good either warm
~, cold. and whom fyoxenf Is delicious
Evening star., 1925-01-07

NEW EMI-SEASON MODEL FROM
JENNY. THERE Is A VERY
SHORT SKIRT. THE TUNIC IS AT
TACHED TO THE SKIRT BY JADE
BUTTONS. THE SKIRT IS OF
FAWN kASHA AND THE TUNIC
Is OF SILK EMBROIDERED IN
DIFFERENT COLORS, WIT H
GREEN PREDOMINATING
Soon girls We're wearing skirts barely
below the knees all along Main street,
and eventually they became as wide
ly popularized as bobbed hair and
imitation pearls.
Then skirts took gradual drop
and now Paris is raising them again.
But this time no one shows the
slightest signs of raising a tempera-
ture over the situation, calling in the
police or asking help from Congress.
All along the line we see skirts that
are very, very short We do nothing
about it, not only because we know full
well that it wouldn't make a bit of diff
ference if we did, but because we have
learned by recent experience that
Evening star., 1925-01-07
RICE OAIELET.

Warm one cup Of milk in a
double boiler. add one cup of
cold boiled rice and one table
spoon OF butter. Stir and beat
until It is well blended; one-half
tea spoon salt, then add three
well beaten eggs. Now melt a
tablespoon of butter in your
omelet pan and when hot turn
the mixture into the pan and
let It brown one minute. Put
In the oven to set, fold and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

slender ankles. Unless the stock
ings are shaped at the ankles they
will crease and even fold or look
baggy when worn. However, IL you
have straight ankles, avoid the .slen-
der ankle-cut in hosiery. IL Goo~snau
in this part for the leg the stockings
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

night, today licked fellow named
Brian good you incident tell mother
and 1 need a new pair of pants and
make them thick. Also send a dollar.
as / need to pay for some glass
broke. Your son Jim
Mr. Patr VIII give personal attention TO in
quiries from parents school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him IN care Of this paper. inclosing self-aG-
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright, 1925)
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Ono mother says:
We play a historical game at our
house that is a great favorite. One
child chooses some character, as
Queen Elizabeth, then the others
think up persons who lived at the
same time and tell what they were fa-
nous for. They have learned quite a
repertoire of historical personages by
this method.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-01-07

I. Drawing instrument.
5. And (Latin).
6. A fish.
z. Sound in body.
8. Choose.
8. For example.
IL. Mark OF omission.
IL. Trihing.
IA. Instrument for increasing force.
Is. Soft lilac color.
II. Habitual drinker.
19. Laymen az a class.
81. Scrinmage.
%. Appraised.
IS. OF the navy.
%. Big.
81. Lukewsrn.
33. Smell.
a.. Frozen moisture.
35. Jovial.
36. Speaketh.
So. Cures.
80. Ailment OF children.
Al. Heavy clamping instrument.
IS. To break an engagement.
IS. Not at home.
~. An evergreen tree.
so. Past.
90. Railroad (abbr).
Evening star., 1925-01-07
CHEESE SOuFFTE

Melt two tablespoons of but
ter. add three tablespoons of
flour, then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly one
half cup of scalded milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add
one-half teaspoon of salt. a
dash of cayenne and two-thirds
cup of grated cheese. Remove
from the fire and add the well
beaten yolks of three eggs.
Pour the mixture into a buttered
dish and set away to cool
When ready to use, fold in
the stif1y- whites of the
three eggs. turn into a buttered
baking dish, stand it in a pan
OF hot water and bake from 25
to 30 minutes. Serve at once,
Evening star., 1925-01-07
LAMB RAGOUT.

Cut into dice enough cold
cooked lamb to make two cups
and set aside until needed. Put
the bones into a stewpan with
any gravy that may be left,
cover with water. let simmer
two or three hours, strain, chill
and remove all fat. Melt one
fourth cup of butter, stir in
one-fourth cup Of -four, add
slowly two cups OF the pre-
pared stock, season with pepper
and salt to taste and let cook,
slowly for 10 minutes. Add the
lamb and one tablespoon OF to-
mato catsup, heat thoroughly
and serve on squares OF toasted
bread
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Rice Omelet Bran Mufins
ngerbread with Whipped
Cream
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
BouilIon
Cheese Souffle
Graham Bread Sandwiches
Canned Pears Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Ragout
Drowned Potatoes Peas
Lettuce Salad Russian Dressing
Coffee
Evening star., 1925-01-07
(Copyright.)

Across.
/. Reddish brown.
6. Defraud
10. Fresh-water fish.
II. Embers.
13. Actual.
Il. Deep serving spoon.
Is. Pronoun.
16. Restrain.
IS. Applause and splendor.
90. Morning (abbr).
%. Wanderer.
"a. Tightly strung.
rs. knowledge.
81. Part of a flower.
20. Climbing vine.
80. Longer delayed.
80. Savor.
81. Abnormal heat
50. Clemency.
81. Gather in.
3S. To bet on both sides.
80. Calcium (abbr.).
40. A glandular organ.
AZ. Take pleasure in.
~. Therefore.
46. A daily memorandum.
4S. Slab Of baked clay.
40. An open vessel.
81. More cunning.
SO. Ignited.
"a. General forms.
So. A worthless person.
1. Stripe
2. Native mineral.
8. Thoroughfare
Evening star., 1925-01-07
"a Viking Tale)

Adapted for boys and girls from the
great English epic. Adaptation
by Taves Maxwell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 3.--(USDA)-Hogs
&c, 900; steady to strong; packing
sows 10 to Is cents higher; light
lights opened weak; later sales
steady; shipping outlet broad; big
packers inactive; bulk good and
choice 100 to 1926 pounds weight,
lilo to ll.35; majority l40 to l5O
poun ll.35 to 1850; extreme top
so; bulk packing sows 9.75 to 1920;
long string desirable killing pigs $12;
heavy weight hogs 1890 to 1875;
medium 1l.lO to ll.40; light 1875 to
11.35; light lights HOO to ll.GO;
packing sows $50 to 1875; slaughter
Digs ll.25 to 1926.
Cat,,,,H $4,000; draggy trade on
mcst fat steers at barely steady
ns.ces; weighty kind unevenly low
e.. stockers and feeders and larger
grade killing steers around steady;
stock and bologna bulls slow; steady:
vealers steady to weak; largely l2.5C
downward to packers; outsiders up
words to 1880.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs opening
around steady, quality considered
few early sales desirable natives l.
to 1925; medium kind downward &c
14.0O; best held at 1850; practically
no fat range lambs on sale; few
early sales feeding lambs steady a,
1925 to 1850; choice light lambs held
at 1875; few early sales fat native
ewes ESQ to 7.76; strong to 26 cents
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
INTEREST IN
MEETINGS IS
ON INCREASE
Large Congregation Hears
Rev. StrutZ-Rev. Matti-
son to Talk Tonight

That the special evangelstic meet
ings now being held in the city are
increasing il interest was shown by
the large congregation assembled in
the Baptist church Sunday evening,
many coming from a distance of o:er
20 miles. The service was a union meet
ing of the Evangelical and Baptist
churches and Rev. Strutz, pastor Of
the Evangelical church, delivered a
most interesting sermon. Rev. +. T..
Mattison read the scriptures and
offered the evening prayer. Rev.
Strutz preached from the text found
in Luke 1886. "and the people stood
beholding." The speaker portrayed
very wildly the scene of the cruel
fixion Of Christ and classed the on
lockers into four groups, the larger
number composing the group Of pe"
pie who were simply "on-lookers." 1t
was clearly shown that the great
majority Of people today, in their
attitude toward revival meetings and
all religious activities, are merely
On-lookers. Special music under the
direction of Mrs. J. l.. Hughes was
enjoyed by all present.
The special meetings will continue
every night this week, beginning al
1880, in the Evangelical church.
Evangelist James will be here tc
preach again on Wednesday evening
There will be special music at all OF
the evening services and the public Is
| invited to attend the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Mundy Highly
Respected at
WatfOrd City

Under the heading "Watford City
Loses A Prominent Citizen the last
issue Of the Watford Guide had the
following story concerning r. .:
Mundy, who is moving frc:a ""&..::CC"'
City 20 Bismarck to be in charge OF
the credit department Of the Lucas
store:
az. O. Mundy returned Tuesday
evening from Bismarck, where he
had been on business for the past
week. Mr.. Mundy will leave in Il
few days for that city where it is
his intention to make his future
home. He will be in active charge
Of the credit department OF TIE
Lucas store there, the control OF
which was recently purchased by
him and his brother. Arthur W. Mum
DIV. While the friends of this veteran
Of Mckenzie county are very much
pleased that his lines will be cast in
pleasant places they regret to see nm
leave here. He has been, in his con
sentative yet positive way, an I'M
portant factor in the development of
this part of the state and investors
who have entrusted him with the
care of their interests here have
never found him wanting in the
faithful attention he gave to their
business. We very much doubt if
in the entire state there is a real
estate office with the number OF
clients that are on Mr.. Mundy's
books here, his office having the care
of over five hundred quarters Of land
in Mckenzie county alone. This is
certainly great tribute to the bust
ness methods and integrity OF MY
Mundy. -
"The Guide is confident that this
exceedingly worthy contribution Nc.
Kenzie county is making to the in
terests of Bismarck will be we'll re
ceived there. and that he will PLAY
his part in the business life of that
city as conscientiously as he ma:
played the game here during nj:
nearly twenty years residence in this
county, and as he goes to his new
home his friends here say, Ma!
peace and plenty attend him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

F.. F. Rice. representing the 500 line;
kee and st. Paul; b. +. Moffett Of
the Minneapolis and st. Louis. and
p. B. Beidleman of the Great North
ern.
Operators Being Heard
Witnesses for the Ignite miners
and the state railroad board, who
have joined in resisting the rate in
crease, are being heard today. The
list includes +. NJ. Hendricks. traffic
expert for the North Dakota railroad
board: V. r. Smart, former state
traffic expert, retained in this case
because of his familiarity with the
history Of Ignite rate proceedings;
y. l.. Kelly. traffic expert for the
A. b. Pratt, traffic manager for the
Northern States Power company;
Ross Miller, engineer in charge OF
the South Dakota state coal mine a,
Haynes, y. D.. and several operator
Of Ignite coal mines in North Da
kota.
Although the present hearing af
fects only interstate rates on lignit,
it is believed that the decision in The
present case will have much to Il,
with future consideration of intra
state rates on the same commodity.
d. l.. Kelly. freight expert for tn,
South Dakota board Of railroad com
missioncrs, occupied the stand tn,
greater part of the forenoon today
He was followed. shortly before tn,
noon recess. by F.. T. Radsliff, fuel OK
pert for the state of South Dakota
Radslitr will be followed this after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Drive For Funds
For Constitution
Is in Full Swing

Early returns from t.ia drive being
conducted through the Elks lodge OF
the state for funds with which t"
repair the old F;igate Constitution
indicate that North Dakota is going
to make an excellent showing and
will contribute her share to the cause.
Small donations are being solicited
from the scho1l children OF the ma
ton and Chas. Liessmann, assistant
secretary o. state, who was depa-
tizcd by Gov. Sor.ie to direct the
drive in North Dakota, has had a
committee Of local Elks at work for
some tine visiting the various schools
Of the city and county.
The work has been somewhat de-
layed by the fact that many OF the
schools of the state were not in SEES
sion the past week due to teachers
institutes being held. Mr.. Liessmann
has received a remittance from the
Valley City Teachers college, where
s26.45 was collected, and from the
Mayville Teachers college, where
sl727 was raised for the Constitu-
ton fund. The city schools OF May
Vile contributed $423. In many
cases the money is being sent direct
TO the officers Of the Elks lodge in
whose jurisdiction the schools arc
located. bit Mr.. Liesmann expect!
to obtain information later concern
ing the amounts sent in to Other
places SO that the states total con
tribution can be determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
0MAHANS ARE
INDICTED FOR
BREAKING LAW
Charged With Violating Pro
hibitiOn Laws During
Legion Convention

Omaha. Nov. $50 Eight Oma-
hans today stood indicted by fed
cral grand jury Of alleged conspiracy
to violate the prohibition act during
the recent national convention Of the
American Legion through the opera
ton Of "Gay Parce" cabaret, a one
week novelty to amuse the Legion
mares. These indictments were the
only ones out of Ia returned Mon
day afternoon which concerned as
serted fragrant liquor law violations
here during tn" convention.
The men indicted are: Sam Sieg-
man. Joe Jacobs, Pat Boyle, Jacobs
Crounsc, "Packcy' Gaughan, Harry
Markell. John Francis and James Tro-
len. The conspiracy charge carries
a penalty of fine or Imprisonment OF
both in event Of conviction.
United States Attorney J. c. kins'
Ter announced, however, the CRANE
Jury would be recalled perhaps in
December to continue investigation OF
alleged disorders during the Legion
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Church Went to
Sleep at Wheel
Is the Belief

The pleasant warmth Of a sunshiny
afternoon probably was responsible
for the accident in which W. j..
Church, member Of the state board
of administr ration, was seriously in
jured last Friday, in the opinion Of
members Of the board Of aumlnlstra
ticn who have visited him.
SO far as could be determined Mr..
Church went to sleep at the wheel
of his automobile and during the
temporary lapse Of consciousness it
plunge off the road and turned over.
He was unconscious when taken from
beneath the machine. SO far as could
be Judged the accident occurred late
in the afternoon.
Mr. Church. who has been moving
his family of II children to Bismarck,
was en- route to his former home a.
Baker. He had expected to bring
some, of his children, who were still
at Baker, home with him.
The extent Of the internal injuries
which Mr.. Church suffered, in addi-
ton to his fractured hip, had not
been determined Monday night. Sur
eeons at the Harvey hospital said
their patient was more optimistic
than they were, although they enter
tain hopes that his injuries will not
prove fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
FIRST GRAND
JURY IN Il
YEARS MEETS
Closing of Grand Forks Bank
and Publication of Har-
noon to BE PrObcd
(November -

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 3.-R) -
The first grand jury session held III
Grand Forks county in II years OPP
cned here today with % jurors, sum
moned by Judge c. NJ. Cooley at the
request of Attorney General George
Shafer and States Attorney }. Is.
Winaman, in the jury box.
Evidence in connection with the
closing of the First Savings bank of
Grand Forks in June, 1924, and on
the publication of the "Harpoon. a
scandal sheet attacking various stu
dents and faculty members of the
state university, will be put before
the grand jury by the state. Judge
Cooley's charge delivered to them
dealt largely with the state banking
laws covering embezziement, illegal
receipt of deposits. etc, and the law
of libel and Islander. The jury is
expected to begin it's deliberations
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
TAX HEARINGS
AREC0MPLETED,
DRAFTING STARTS

Washington. Nov. 3.-(A0-The
house ways and means committee
called upon officials Of the interna-
tional revenue bureau to outline con-
ditons there at the concluding SEES
sion today of its hearings preparatory
to the drafting Of a tax reduction bill.
The committee has heard arguments
for repcal or reduction of almost
every tax now in effect. and tomorrow
il plans to start the actual work of
whipping the new revenue bill INTO
shape. J.,
Secretary Mellon has told it the
condition of the treasury will permit
reduction of only about S30o,ooO,ooo
i'm the governments annual revenue.
OF this amount. lie suggested. Sl4o.-
600 600 be applied to income tax re
ductiona, S1o0.oO0,o00 to repeal of the
Inheritance fax, and the remainder
TO special or miscellaneous levies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Parent-Teacher
State Meeting
s. at jamestown

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 3.-H)-
Registration for the first state meet
ing of the North Dakota Parent
Teacher association, separate from
the state educational association, is
very encouraging for n successful
convention. Western delegates were
expected on noon trains and many
were arriving from all parts Of the
state by automobile hourly, with dis
tant points such as Neche, in the
northeast corner, and Rhame, in the
extreme southwest part, already rep
resented by delegates. Addresses
this afternoon will be by Miss Min
ME J. Nelson and Mrs. John knauf.
Mrs. A. II. Reeves, national president.
is here and speaks this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
IGNITE MEN
TESTIFYING IN
RATE HEARING
Taking of Testimony of Rail
road Experts Was Com
pleted Last Night

comparison of rates on Ignite coal
and other commodities from points in
North Dakota to cities in neighbour
ing states occupied the attention yes
terday of Harris Fleming, examiner
Tor the interstate commerce commits
sion, who is hearing evidence on the
carriers plea for increased freight
rates on interstate traffic in Ignite
coal.
James G. Morrison, traffic expert
for the Northern Pacific railroad, was
cross-cxamined at the afternoon ses-
sion BY Stanley b. Houck. special
commerce counsel for the North Da-
kota railroad board The general
trend OF Morris on's testimony was
that lignt. rates are too low in COM
parison with rates on other comm OBI
ties.
This testimony was corroboratcd by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

Minneapolis, Nov. --tP)-Strength
continued in wheat today, futures
bullying - to 2. cents. Oats was
up ~ cents with leading markets.
Rye gained IL. cents for December
and held indiffercntly. Barley flu
lures moved up y to y cen, and set
tied back with fixed demand slow.
December flax seed advanced 2h
cents. Cash wheat was unsettled ear
ly, but steadied later. Winter wheat
was nominally steady. Durum was
firm.
was firm. Rye was firm for choice.
Barley was steady and quiet. Flax
seed was firm and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
PAGE THRE1
Don by Ross Miller, E. NJ. Hendricks

noon by Ross Miller, E. N. Hendricks
and V. f. Smart.
The railroads are asking for
freight rate on Ignite coal which
will be nearer that charged on btu
minous coal. The Ignite operators
and representatives of the two states
contend that, inasmuch as the Ignite
coal has so much lower heat value
than bitumnous and other kinds OF
coal, the rates should be lower. This
the railroad companies admit, but in
sist that the present rates are far
too low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
BABY CREMATED
WHEN FARM HOME
IS DESTROYED

Steele. n. d.. Nov. 3.-fhc
four-and -one-half months old
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
McClusky, who live on farm
nine miles north Of Dawson in
kidder county, was :urned to
death yesterday when the farm
home was destroyed. MIR. and
Mrs. McClusky were ut work in
the field when the Flames were
discovered and were unable to
reach the burning structure in
time TO save their baby. 1t is
believed the fire caught from the
stove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. $780, Range
of carlot grain sales: wheat No.
dark northern $l52 TO $l.74A; do
$l.49la to $1.7lA; 3 do SLABS to
Sl.6la; 4 do $l.4O to $l.542s; ! hard
spring $l.G47s to $l.75A; . amber
durum SLAB to $l.45R; l duran
Sl.29; 2 mixed durum SLAB; 2 mixed
wheat $l.34. Barley sample grade Ga.
Corn No. 5 yellow S2a; mixed 80.
Oats 2 white 3G; 3 do 35M,. Rye No.
3 35A to 70, flax No. l $685. to
$2.GlA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-lP)-Wheat
receipts 1888 cars compared holiday 4
year ago. Cash No. l northern Sl.is
Is to $l:529s; l dark northern spring,
choice to fancy $l.G4As to STA"
good to choice $l.55ss to $l.63as; or-
binary to good SLABS to Sl.54"s; l
hard spring $l.5Ohs to $l.76as; l dark
hard Montana on track l.49hs to 81
1878; to arrive SLABS to $l75Hs; De-
cember STATS; May $l.47A. Corn
3 yellow $50 to 1912; oats 3 white
35 to a; barley 4S to 65; rye No.
77l2 to 1872; flax No. S2>3s'a to
$2.62l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
INSECTS LAUGH AT COLD

observation-disclosures made here
show how insects are able to endure
dure the freezing weather of winteS
months. The insects have the .power
Of changing the temperature of their
body by decreasing their activity. If
the insects 90 to sleep, the body tenn
perature falls low and keeps cold
weather from having serious effect
on the bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov 3-LP'-Butter low
err, receipts l1,OA8 tubs; creamery ex-
tras 49ia; standards 4G; extra firsts
46k to 48la; firsts "A to 45; seconds
Al to AZ. Eggs unchanged; receipts
ALA cases. Cheese unchanged.