davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Hornsby's Stock
Case Is Settled

NEW YORK, ..pril 9-John Hey
dler, president OF the National
league. announced today that the
controversy over Rogers Hornsby 5
stoekholdings had been settled sat
isfactorily to all concerned.
Under the terms Of the settlement
Hornsby' stock will be purchased
by Sam Breadon. owner of the St.
Louis Cardinals, i'll which Hornsby
owns l ll67 shares
Concessions were made by all the
'arties to the disputc-Hornsbv. the
New York Giants and the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Cotton Growers
Given Warning

FRESNO. Cal. April "a warn
ing to cotton growers of the San
JOAQUIN valley to refuse to sign
away the premium on California
STAPLE cotton when they secure fin
ancing for their crops was mad"
here bv Frank +. Green, Delano.
president of the San joaquin Cot
ton Growers Association following
a meeting of the executive commit
tee.
Tho executive committee discuss
cd plans for the meeting of the
directorate OF the association, SEIZED
uied to be held al Tulare April -.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

ligh school singers.
w. f.. Hancock gave 4 craft talk
On the real estate business.
Guests included Harold Williams
of this city and J. Walker of San
Diego. Visiting Kiwanians We're
Len Brown. National City and Jack
Cheeseborough, A. NJ. Morgan and
G. 4. Jacobson of Bawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Home For Aged in
Need of Funds

Financial assistance for the Sou
thcrn California Home for Aged
Women was urged by Mrs. Hattie
Young ut called meeting OF the
county executive board of the W.
c. r. L. held YESTERDAY afternoon
at the Methodist church parlors.
The Institution is IL dire need Of
assistance. Mrs. Youn" stated, and
she rcaucsted her audience to l"'d
their aid in putting the institution
Oh n sound basis.
There was II large attendance at
the meeting ard committee was
appointed to piau WY" and means
fer CARRYING out Mrs. Young 3 Au2'
restion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

\ mems prot"ctiv" alilnon' club
has been formed. Brigham Young
had some valuable ideas on this sub
icct.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

80 more rotlrr skates III colleges!
\ coed IT the University % Illinois
fell and hurt herself the other day.
Mountain lots viii be made out
of $500 acres in the Ilavilah dis
trict Of Kern county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
DIZZINESS AND EASE
In MILL CITY TRADE

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-(R-Dull-
ness and mild case again marked
the wheat trade today. Other
grains also were listless and draggy.
Disappointing cable and bearish
government figures on winter wheat
acreage and condition made a heavy
undertone in wheat.
Trade was a low ebb through
most of the session and prices drift
ed within IL cent range.
Oats were slow within 3-8 range.
Barley continued to exhibit firm
ness, May 3-S cent higher at best.
Rye futures were dull and easy
to II cent lower.
MAY flaxseed sold off IL cent.
Buenos Aires was Ia to 1-2 cent
lower at midday and yesterdays
close was unchanged to IL cent
higher.
Cash wheat demand was quieter
and offerings were light.
Winter wheat was firm and quiet,
offerings was small. Durum was in
limited supply and demand for mill
ing quality was good.
Corn offerings were dull and the
market slow in starting with buyers
bidding one to two cents less for
high moisture.
Rye was firmer and choice.
Barley was in good demand and
offerings moderate.
Flaxseed offerings were light
and demand fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
LIVESTOCK ss4% MARKETS AR K 2, T.: FIN y
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Corn and Oats Firm on Today s
Market While Provisions
Tend TO Sag

Chicago, Dec. 22.-{R)-Selling,
based largely on the United States
government report as to winter
wheat acreage and conditions, led
to lower prices today for wheat.
Besides, Argentine wheat exports
for the week were nearly double
those of the week previous. Mean
while, export demand today for
whea. from North America was
slow.
Wheat closed heavy, y to q cent
net lower; corn a to Is cent down;
pats * to II cent off, and provi-
sions varying from two cents decline
to rise of "a al cent.
Wheat traders gave particular
attention today to the fact that the
latest government data indicates
both that the 1927 acreage Of fall
sown domestic wheat is much larg-
or than the total for 1926 and that
the condition Of the present crop is
decidedly above last year and is
higher than the 1O-year average as
well. It was also pointed out that
similar comparisons hold good as to
rye.
Upturns which took place at
times in corn values today were
ascribed to predictions of enlarged
eastern demand. based on smallness
Of the crop this season in states
from Illinois eastward. On the 9TH
er hand, leading crop expert here
was out with q statement today
purporting to show that contrary
to q somewhat general impression
the surplus producing corn states
this season have relatively larger
production than the non-surplus
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
DULUTH RANGE
Open High Low Close
Dec. %
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(APJ-(U. s. D.
OF A.)-Ho.,s $4,000; slow: around
steady with Wednesdays average or
five to 10 :ents lower than best
price: spots off more on light lights
and pigs: top $3.50: bulk good and
choice 210 to 500 pound averages
$40 @ $8.75: 100 to 200 pound
weights 500 q $50: Lost pigs ZOO
q TBS; bulk packing sows TBS a
7.66: heavyweight hogs 825 q $50:
medium SIS q 8.75: light IT'S %
SIS: light lights 7.50 @ 8.25; pack
ine sows TBS @ 7.50: slaughter pigs
7.85 O 500.
Cattle 1000: fed steers and year.
1ings strong to Is cents higher;
weighfy kinds suitable for shipper
outlet up most market on matured
steers back to seasons high time:
she stock &c 70 10. cents higher.
spots 2s cents up on heifers; bulls
otrong; vealerS steady; best fed
steers 100; bulk 1900 a 1900;
mont Nctehty sausage bulls $50 q
4 & ei9hty shippers largely 7.75
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Headquarters Are
Established For
Local .Mardi Gras

Headquarters for the Mardi Gras
to be held in Bismarck on. January
10, 20 and II were established yes
terday in the building on Main
avenue formerly occupied by the
Bismarck bank. The carnival will
be conducted under the auspices Of
the local Odd Fellows lodge, and
proceeds will be used for the enter
tainment Of the grand lodge conven-
ton h0re in June.
The carnival, which will come here
from Devils Lake, will include .
midway, and numerous stunts t6
keep the crowds Of pleasure-seekers
entertained from the time the doors
open until they close each night.
There will be dance, periods each
night, the whole affair being mod
.eled after the famous Mardi Gras
held ct New Orleans each year.
A wrist watch, which viii b. given
tho lady selling the most compaign
booklets, will soon b on display In
tho window Of Bonham's jewelry
store and the diamond ring to Be-
given to tho girl winning the popu.
larity contest is now being shown
IN Barneck's jewelry store window.
The posting Of votes Tor the popu.
lar lady win start Thursday, and
several candidates have already boop
terminated through the casting d
ballots at campaign headquarters.
Candidates win b asked 10 furnish
photos which viii b arrayed G.. the
podtiug board, according to the
manager Of tho campaign.
Posting Of tho vote standing o.
eeeh eonteetent viii take place at 3
o'cloc1 eeeh svsning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
George Remus to
Remain In Jail
Awaiting Hearing

Cincinnati, Dec. 22.-N-Ceorge
Remus, FORMER king Of bootleg
gers" who stands acquitted Of slay-
ing his. wife, Imogene. last October
s, viii remain in Jail until his san
ity hearing 10 held IN probate court
next Wednesday.
Although Remus acted. as chief
counsel, with Attorney Charles II.
Elston % his assistant, during his
trial for first degree murder, bis
acquittal Tuesday on the "sole
ground Of insanity" will probably
bar his appearing for himself to
prove he now b sane.
Relnus was disappointed yester-
day that Judge William H. Lueders
Of probate court could not grant
Elstoh's request for IN early hear.
ing. He hoped he would Be found
sane Ut an immediate hearing and
would be . free man at Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Mandan Ekes Out 1910
Win Over Linton Lions
TUNNEY GOES
TO FLORIDA
will Institute Golf and Swim
ming as Basic Training
Preparations

Miami Beach, Fla, Dec. 22.-R
Gene Tunney shortly will insti.
tute . training campaign in Florida,
to put himself on edge" for any
necessary defense Of his worlds
heavyweight boxing toga.
This was indicated by the cham
pion's announcement on his arrival
Tuesday from New York for . two
weeks vacation. He said he would
return to Miami Beach for Z pro-
tracted stay shortly after the
champions dinner" to be given In
New York Jan. 4 by the Madison
Square Garden club.
"And, as for my training during
the winter, it will be light, just
enough golf, swimming and outdoor
exercise to keep in condition." the
champion said. He declined to dis
cuss any possible ring engagements
for the future and said his present
trip was one Of rest. He expressed
intention to retire early each night
and said there would be no social
while here.
He paused to deny reports Of his
recently, declaring that
when decide to get married, the
news writer's will be among the first
to know it"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Congressman Charles L. Clifford Of
Cotuit, Mr.. Clifford said today.

Congressman Charles L. Clifford Of
Cotuit, Mr.. Clifford said today.
"Whv don't they do something ?"
Is the cry heard everywhere in
Provincetown, Mr.. Clifford said. 81
went to Provincetown because Of the
terrific criticism that came to me.
I knew the people there would tell
me just how they felt. While I dis
like to say too much, ! found their
criticism obviously justified.
when the 81 was lost Ill day
yesterday, from morning to night,
why wouldn't they give those news.
paper boys the truth?
"They wouldn't tell the newspaper
wen that the submarine was lost.
They gave out wrong stories, and
the boys had to resort to speculate
ing in many cases. The rope at.
tached to the submarine never
should have become detached or
broke, causing yesterdays delay.
They could have worked all day yes
terday. They could. have worked
the day before.
1.-THE navy is going to say that
there wasn't buoyancy enough to
raise the submarine. But they
didn't even attempt it. Why didn't
they try? The accident never
would have happened ct al il the
tender supposed to have been over
the submarine ct ill times hadn't
been in Provincetown harbor, miles
away, at the time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. o.
(AP)-(U. s. D. Of A.)-Cattle g.
700; moderately active: fully steady
with Wednesdays strong close: few
loads steers early $50 % 1850; one
car 11.25: bulk she stock $50 q
500 for cows and $50 q $50 for
heifers; bull market nominal: stock
ers and feeders at catch-as.catch-
can basis. Calves, 1900: quality
considered, so cents lower; good
lights $50 q 1000: bulk latter
price.
Higs $4,000: opening slow: pigs
and light lights steady; bulk light
lights 7.50, pigs mostly 7.25: little
done on lights and butchers: asking
mostly steady prices; average cost
Wednesday 500; weight 2o3.
Sheep 1900; nothing done early,
indicating Is cents higher on fat
lambs; others and sheep steady, few
early sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
STOCK MARKET
POINTS UPWARD
Sporadic Efforts of Bear Trad.
ers to Bring About Reac.
ton Are Futile

New York, Dec. 22.-F)-Despite
sporadic efforts of "bear" traders
to bring about reaction, the stock
market continued to point upwards
today on heavy buying for both
speculative and Investment &C.
counts. Sensational gains took
place in few of the insurance
company shares, which are reported
to have had the best years in their
history. Pools were again active in
a wide assortment Of specialties, but
the amusement, copper, merchandise
ing and steel shares CAV ethe best
demonstrations Of group strength.
Marking up of the call money re-
ncwal rate to 4 LIZ per cent was re-
garded as temporary, due to the
heavy seasonal demands for Gus
rency. Uneasiness developed in
some quarters over the volume of
brokers' loans which will be an
nounced by the federal reserve bank
after the close of the market. Be-
cause Of the unusually heavy VOL
ume of new financing this week and
the advance in stock prices, a SUBJ
stantial increase is looked for in
many quarters.
United States Steel common re-
gained its role as market leader by
moving up more than two points to
Isl, the highest price since early
October. Crucible ran up over
three points. Buying of the steels
was stimulated by the more cheer
full trade reports. Renewed &C.
emulation of the copper shares
sent Chile, Cerro de Pasco, Kenne-
colt and American Metals to record
high prices.
Paramount Famous Players
crossed 115 to a new peak on re-
ports that fourth quarter earnings
would approximate 81 a share. New
tops also were established by Inter-
national Harvester, National Cash
Register and American Agricultural
Chemical, preferred.
Weakness developed in American
Wooden, preferred, New York, On.
tario, and Western, A. M. Byers,
Wright Aero and Greene Cananea,
although some Of the losses were
cut down or wiped out in the early
afternoon rally.
The closing was firm.
Extraordinary buying of metal
shares which raised Kennccott ia
88ls and International Nickel to
89A, both unprecedented figures
caused the shorts to begin buying
back stocks in the last hour. Some
investment shares reflected active
bidding. particularly Reading and
Western Union, the latter reaching
the highest price in history.
Total sales Appropriated $780,.
600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
ANOTHER BILL LEFT
AT GARAGE In KENT

Seattle, WASH, Dec. 22.-(AP)--
New impetus to the quest for Will
liam Edward Hickman, sought as
the slayer Of Marian Parker OF Los
Angeles, was given today by the re-
port from the Valley garage at
Kent, Is miles south Of here, that
another OF the $50 bills included in
the ransom money had been received
there.
Garage employees said the bill had
been presented by . motorist be-
tween 1880 and midnight last night.
Sheriff Claude G. Bannick dis
patched deputies to Kent at II .. m.
today.
The garage attendants said the
motorist was driving q green Hul.
son sedan bearing q California II.
cense number 1-350-391. This was
the license number OF the car re-
ported stolen by Hickman in Los
Angeles last Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Keystone Kids Have
Been Sold to Yanlks

Oakland, Calf, Dec. 22.-Lynn
Larry ard Jimmy RsAee, THE Key.
stone Kids" q the Oakland Baseball
club Of tho Pacific Coast leogua,
who have beon reported sold "un4er
cover" to the New York Yankees,
are looked upon BY BASEBALL experts
@ the fastest double play combins-
tion seen In the Coast league TOR
pears. Their execution Of the double
play has been pyonouneed flewleos,
With not . split second's time lo6k
Larry, who 3 e., ~ picked ~
BY I'll Oaks 81 1916 whiie playine
for the visalia, Calf, hlth eckooJ.'
Last season ~ battod .2o3 and club
bed IN more yuns than any playere
% The club, with the. exception q
the 0aka' leading sluGGer, Du3S
Arlott. Ho pleys ShoytsSop. Reese,
Who halls from Los AnGoloo, ~
piehod up there whilo playing sogGls
professional ball. He g q, and 1T
year bsttsd -, while playing seci
ord baYe. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
GIRL MAY HAVE BEEN
DlSSECTED WHILE ALIVE

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-lR-
Southern California officers who
have been following what now up.
pears to have been cold trails in the
hunt for William Edward Hickman,
accused "fox" in the kidnapping and
Staying Of little Marian Parker, set
tied back for q brief rest today
while Seattle police took up the bat
tie Of wits with the willy youth who
has eluded one of the greatest man.
hunting machines ever set in motion
on the Pacific coast.
Chief Of Detectives Herman Cline
declared he was confident the man
who had paid . Seattle clothier with
one Of the Is $50 gold certificates
given the school girls slayer for her
dismembered body was none other
than the "fox" himself.
Although the kidnsper apparently
had made q clean exit from Los
Angeles, he left plenty Of loose ends
in the strange case for the detec-
tive force TO follow.
Science last night gave two i'm
portant bits Of evidence to the facts
which have been made known.
Police Chemist Rex Walsh re-
ported that his investigation had
shown that stains in the apartment
occupied by Hickman during the
days of the kidnapping and murder
were blood. The spots were fresh,
the chemist said.
Another chemist-County Chem
list Abernathy-also has added his
bit Of evidence. In this case it
toppled seome Of the theories Of the
slayine. Alternately said there was
no evidence that the child had been
given an anaesthetic prior to death.
The autopsy surgeon reported the
girl was not choked to death. If
these hypothesis are true, it is
possible the little girl was dissected
alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Warren and
daughter, Virginia, left Wednesday
evening for Milwaukee where they
will spend Christmas with their
daughters, Misses Arabella and
Kathleen, and with Mrs. Warren's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Doyle.
Mrs. Edward w. Tenneson and
son, Douglas, and sister, Miss Lily
Bendickson,. left Wednesday for
Seattle, WASH, to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
=
Mr.. and Mrs; David Hintz re-
turned to their home at McLaugh-
lin, s. D., Wednesday after spend
ing . few days here az the guests
Of MI. and Mrs !; J; Leppart.
Miss Jean Stutsman, post grad
uate student at the University Of
Minnesota, has returned to Mandan
to spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stutsman.
Miss Bernice Rosen, who attends
the University Of Minnesota, is
spending her vacation at her home
In Maudau.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Smith left
Wednesday evening for Seattle,
WASH, where they will be holiday
guests Of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Neil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
MAllDAN NEWS
As Boys and Girls
of Training School
Home For. Holidays

Forty.five boys and girls Of the
state training school left yesterday
and today for their homes to spend
the holidays, the vacation forming =
gift from the state to its wards.
Five Of the group won communication
Of remaining months Of their terms,
Santa Claus will visit the state
school Christmas eve for the girls
and Christmas morning for the boys.
when each will receive gifts, Super.
intendent w. F. McClelland and the
Good Fellows filling in for those
whose parents have neglected them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
LAST HALF RALLY
BRINGS FLICKERS
43 TO q VICTORY
AL Letich Demolishes ST.
Mary's Hopes With. 10
Field Goals

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 22.-Led
by Capt. AL Letich, who came out Of
his recent slump in sensational
fashion with = deluge Of 10 field
goals, the University Of North Da-
kota basketball squad swarmed over
the St. Mary's college five Of Wi
mona, MIMI, here last night, 43 to
%, in rough and tumble contest.
Seventeen personal fouls were
called on st. Mary's, and two Of its
performers, Miller and Gas, left the
pastime with the limit Of four each.
In fact, Oas' retirement 1t center
broke up the game in favor Of the
Nodaks early in the second half.
Nodaks Lead 1t Halt
The two combinations struggled
through Z nip and tuck first half,
with North Dakota holding q II to
Is advantage. st. Mary's tied the
count At e all when Gas received
his fourth foul, and the subsequent
substitution Of Markell for Musty
1T guard and Musty to Oas' place at
center seemingly took all the starch
out Of what had been Z determined
defense.
From that point on nothing could
stop AL Letich who sank pitches
from all angles, seven from the
floor in all in tho second h&lf, and
three in the first 20 minutes. Letich
was ably abetted throughout the
bali game by Harold Eberly, who
has become . star guard over night.
His offensive sallies and defensive
work kept st. Mary's in check.
Not al Of the battle was North
Dakota's. The southern Minnesota
quint shot accura Ny during the
first half and kept q point or 20 in
the lead until the Nodaks spurted
just before tn final gu. barked.
Miller, speedy forward. hooked in
four baskets and three fr.e throws
and caused the Flickers no end Of
trouble with his lightning like floor
work. Urich. the other forward,
and Musty, guard, were Ill strong
members Of the visiting oAganiSa-
ton.
Letich Shifts Lineup
Coach C. w. Letich changed his
lineup last right, putting Vern
Smith at guard for Brown through
out most Of the fray, and sending In
Solberg ct forward to replace Paul
Boyd. who Is away on his Christmas
vacation in Colorado. These changes
did not seem to slow up the North
Dakota team, although Letich got
better results with Brown 1T guard
and kim 1t forward : combination
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. 22.-H1-Whoat
No. hard $50 "a; No. 2 mixed
1.29.
Corn: New, No. 5 mixed 70 1.2;
No. 3 yellow "a ga; old No. 4 vel.
low .8S 1-2; No. yellow 81 to 81
Sd.
Oats: No. 2 white IS IL to 81
Id; No. 3 white SO to IS 3.4.
Rye: No. 2, 1.08 LIZ.
Barley: 80 to %.
Timothyseed: 800 to 3.75.
Cloverseed: 22.0O to 1925.
Lard: 11.60p
Ribs: HOO.
Bellies: 11.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Dec. 22-(N-Ranee
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat: No.
I dark northern 1.27N @l.3lN: No.
2 dark northern 1.23h@l.3lK: No.
3 dark northern 1.23@1.S6: sample
grade dark northern los: No. s
mixed wheat 1857.
Corn, none.
Oats No. 8 white 5l,t@52M.
Rye No. 2, 1.02A @l.O3h.
Flax, No. /, 2.1202.15x.
Barley, sample grade 0lM@87:
No. 2. s5@e6; No. 8, s.; No. 1, g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
DISASTER TERMED CRIMINAL
BY OSCILLATOR INVENTOR

Boston, Dec. 22.-(E1-The Sd
disaster was termed criminal" in .
statement published today by the
professor, Reginald A. Fescenden.
who invented the oscillator with
which communication between the
So and tho sunken 81 has been
carried on.
1T was more than avoidable, it
WAS criminal" he declared In ref
ereuce to the 81 sinking.
He said that his oscillator had
been used for the prevention Of sim
ilar accidents during the world war
and he cited reports Of the navy to
show that on two occasions destroy
ers running at II and 30 knots had
heard submarine rising signals in
time 70 avert Z crash.
Had the Paulding been equipped
with an oscillator It probably would
have been able to avoid the crash, even
Il no one was operating the micro
phone, he said. No special operator
would have been necessary, in hiS
opinion. since five miles ID 4 con-
sentative distance for hearing loud
signals throughout the shin without
the use Of the microphone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22

q 1856: vealers HOO downward to
big packers.
Sheep 10000: early trading large
~ on better grades desirable
weighty lambs, strong to Is cents
higher; asking around 1880 on
choice handyweights; heavy aud
plain kinds slow, about steady:
sheep and feeding lambs unchanged,
1915 a 1925; 81 to 100 pound
lambs 1900 @ 1915; extreme
weights 100 a. 11.75: late throw
outs 1000 a 1880; fat ewes 600
q 6.75; mostly: medium and good
feeding lambs 1900 @ 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. 22.-fAP)-Butter
lower; receipts 6,l72 tubs; cream
cry extras ~: standards ~: extra
firsts ~ q .48; fjrsts ~ q. ~:
Seconds SO @ 40.
Eggs lower: recsipts 2,466 cases:
firsts ~ Q ~: ordinary firsts 80
a 81.
Cheese UNCHANGED.