davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
Hearst FORGER
Made BIG sales
Continued from Page One)
/. Sheffield for $4,000.

R. Sheffield for $4,000.
This part of McLaughlin's testi-
mony is considered to have been in
spired by the state department to try
to create the impression that the pro-
fessional forger, Avila, was in no
way connected with the United States
government.
Mclaughlin said he knew Avila
very well, having met him first in
1924 through Joseph DeCourcy, Mex
leo City correspondent for the New
York Times, who introduced him as a
representative of the Havas News
Agency. Mclaughlin had an article
he wished to have published in
Europe, and give it to Avila, he said.
Forgery Business Rushing.
"Avila was notorious in Mexico as
a purveyor Of these documents" the
witness said.
"Avila came up to my apartment
and showed me a typewriter state
ment saying that all the correspon-
dence between Secretary of State KEEL
logg and Ambassador Sheffield would
be given me for $4,000
On another occasion, Mclaughlin
'said Avila came to him with copy
of telegram supposed to have been
sent by General Pima, under secretary
Of war, to the commander of Mex
lean gunboat, ordering him to come
to Mexico City and load up with arms
and ammunition for delivery to the
rebels in Nicaragua. Mclaughlin
added that he did not buy the docu-
ment.
"Why did he bring it to you?"
II don't know, unless he thought
would turn it over to the American
embassy"
Petty Panhandler.
"Did he ask for money!"
"No, Avila's method was very
unique" said Mclaughlin, of the for
ger who furnished the documents for
the Hearst anti-Mexican campaign.
He simply showed you a single copy
of a document. Then he came around
with a photostat. He would then
bring an original. He was always
broke and always asking for few
pesos"
Can you cast any light on the gen.
uineness of these (Hearst) docu-
ments ?" asked Senator Reed OF
Pennsylvania.
mo, can't" said Mclaughlin. 81
went over the documents as they ap-
peared in the press. | noticed the
usual number of errors in the gram.
mar and punctuation"
What do you mean by usual mum
Der of errors'?"
Il mean l saw the errors in the
documents which were pointed out
LATER" the witness replied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
$500 MISSING
after COPS QUIT
RUINOUS SPREE

Continued from Page One)
Joe Martinez, secretary of the Wal
senburg local was shot in the back
by scab. After the raid yesterday,
in which Ga miners were beaten up
and arrested ''for sleeping in the
strike headquarters" workers com
ing to the hall found that it and all
their furniture there was completely
wrecked, presumably by state police.
Hold Palmer.
Attempts made throughout Satur-
day to get the men in Greedy Jail
released before Christmas were I'M
availing. Governor Adams, elected
by labor votes, continued his anti
labor policy of leaving the control OF
the situation with the militia. He
refused to interfere with any dispo-
sitions the militia might have or
dered. The district court had pre-
viously refused to release the men on
writs of habeas corpus, because OF
the estate of instruction" declared
by Governor Adams in two Colorado
counties.
An appeal will be taken to higher
state courts and to the Federal
courts, if necessary, to get Palmer
and Bell released.
Students and other young people
held Christmas parties here and at
Lafayette, in which toys, candy and
oranges were given to miners chill
dren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
MORGAN NOW
is OPENLY MADE
u. S. STEEL HEAD
Complete Trust Control
Goes to Financier

James Pierpont Morgan appears
openly today as the chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation (the steel
trust). A meeting Of the board of
directors, behind closed doors today,
issued short and highly significant
statement:
"The chairman of the board of di
rectors is no longer an executive Off
Ger Of the company.
Farrell President.
'James A. Farrell continues as
president of the corporation and be-
comes its chief executive officer I'M
der direction and supervision of the
finance committee and board of di-
rectors.
John Pierpont Morgan becomes
chairman Of the board, and Myron c.
Taylor becomes chairman of the
finance committee"
Complete Power.
Since control of the board gives
complete power over the corporation,
the language about mo longer chief
executive officer" with which she
steel trust cloaks the assumption of
power by Morgan, is regarded here
as merely camouflage, to soften the
effect of this admission of further
concentration of direction into the
hands of Morgan.
Farrell, the president Of the steel
trust, was selected for promotion
years ago by the elder Morgan, who
promoted the foundation of the mer-
ger which formed the trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
DEFENSE FIGHTS
The FRAME:-UP

Declaring that the release of Gallo
gero Greco and Donate Garlic,
freed by the jury in the Bronx
county court from the charges Of
murder brought against them with
The aid OF fascists in this country, is
=. blow against those raactionary
-tud fascist clements III this country
nllo nave conducted ali incessanU
-aApaign against progressive work
erS ana the militant labor move
mvnC," the national office Oh Inter
national Labor Defense, at 80 East
18th ST., thru its secretary, James
/. Cannon, yesterday, issued state
menJ greeting the acquIttal Of the
Two anti-fasclst workers as a victory
Tor the labor movement.
Active in Defense.
The l. l.. d. was the most active
organization interested in the de-
tense of the two indicted workers,
and was also the first national or
ganization to mobilize all its re-
sources for movement in their be-
nalf.
The statement points out that the
lessons Of the Sacco-V anzetti case
are being learned by the workers,
and attributes the victory in the
Greco-Carrillo case TO the swift ac-
ton and preparedness of labor. An
appeal for nationwide fight
against the frame-up system and for
the release Of all class war prisoners
was made at the same time.
Fight Frame-Up.
"The time is epportune now for
this fight" the statement concluded.
'The new struggles which are coming
viii bring new victims of capitalist
persecution and class vengeance. 1t
is imperative that the labor move
ment be mobilized and on guard
against this growing menace. 1t
must give generous and vigorous sup
port to the national campaign now
being begun by international Labor
Defense against the frame-up sys-
tenn"
BOOST THE DAILY WORK Err!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
INJURED BY TRAIN,

Jane Stebbins, 81, was severely in
iured yesterday when she was hit by
a passenger train of the New York
Central while crossing the tracks at
che Spuyten Duyvil station. This
danger point has often been criticized
but never improved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
JANITRFSS DIES IN FIRE.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Wilson, VIE of
,he superintendent Of the apartment
aouse at 295 East 155th Street, was
BADLY burned when she reached for
doll for her daughter over the lighted
stove. She was rushed to Lincoln
Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
Carrillo Thanks |. L. D. for Exposing Frame-Up
December "a, 1897.
December "a, 1877.


18th
Now York City.
Dear Conrad
Ky first after triumphant acqutttal in
addressed to
the victory, to extend our
Tt Of Sacco nd Vanzett
world together
all
hoping
Of l1berat1ng all the class prisoners.
very all my heart Internal iona
Defense
that all Of he world vi under
stand the value of this organization
AS soon as out into freedom, my thought
Mooney all
those who suffering in the italian prisons ex1ed
the Victims which, like fell victims of
wish that they, like will DO -
to state clearly that a OUT
thoughts
comrades against Fac1sm and
everywhere.
my appreciation solid ty to all,
send thanks and regards to International Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
JACK, FAMOUS CATERER, DIES

john Dunston, famous caterer
Jack" VINO closed his restaurant OPP
posite the Hippodrome in 1925 rather
than countenance might lie" died in
MS home at 115 East 80 Street yes
.ardaY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
WORKER HERO DIES IN FIRE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
William Joseph Kelly, employed in the
office OF Congressman Sirovich lost
his life here yesterday, the apartment
house in which he lived was destroyed
by fire. He had re-entered the build
ing to wake his neighbors many of
whom he had already reused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
RADIO STATION SILENT.

Radio station WEAF, at Bellmore,
L. l., was silent for more than five
hours on Monday morning, when the
water cooling system that keeps the
tubes at work froze up. A roundup
of neighboring plumbers enabled the
station to resume operations at 3:1Z
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
BOY ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

OTTOWA, ILL.,, Dec. 27-Charged
with the murder of his mother, whose
body was found buried in the base
ment Of her home, Harry Hill, q, goes
on trial for his life today, after
spending a months in the La Sale
County Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
ONE MORE CHURCH FIRE.

QUEBEC, Canada, Dec. 27.-When
the summer headquarters of the
Maizerets Seminary in the outskirts
of this city went up in flames,
Joseph Pageau was overcome by
smoke, but he, together with his wife,
four children and father, were
rescued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 81.
Hands tied across her breast, and
feet bound together, the body of a
woman about As years old was found
yesterday in Lopez Canyon. She has
not been identified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
n. Y. NEARs SIX MILLION.

New York City had total popula-
ton of 5,07O,80o in its five boroughs
on July /, 1927. This has just been
revealed by figures made public by
the Census Bureau of the Department
of Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
ECONOMY COP. CRY.

Republicans of New Jersey have
found an issue on which to base their
1928 campaign. According to Senator
Emerson l.. Richards, economy, made
fashionable by Coolidge, will bring
in the votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
RAILROAD MAN DIES ON JOB.

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-J. C.
Venable, So, employ d by the
Southern Railway, was found dead
with his hand on the throttle of the
locomotive. The train was standing
at the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28
CHRISTMAS PLAN UTOPIA.

A convention to ascertain how the
clergy can help to bring about an
ideal industrial system, will begin a
the Broadway Congregational Taber-
nacle today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-28

international Labor Defense
30 East 18th STR,
Now York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Control of Price Movement
Shifts From One Specula-
tive Group to Another

New York, March 10. - up - A
sharp break Of approximately 10
points in Houston Oil, combined with
the cropping out Of IA number Of new
| weak spots in other sections Of the
list. finally unsettled today's stock
market after an early period of ups
and downs as control of the price
movement shifted from one specula-
tive group to another.
Operators for the rise endeavorcd
to maintain bullish enthusiasm by
extending support to United States
Steel. common, General Motors,
Lackawanna and some of the other
recent leaders, but bear traders con-
tinued their persistent campaign for
vulnerable specialties. Warner Pic.
lures "A" which has been under
neavy liquidation for about d week,
broke three points to new low for
the year.
Lacakwanna, concerning which
rumOrs Of SPECIAL dividend dis
tribution have been received, was bid
up to 1G2, the highest price since
1921. Burns Brothers issues, which
were weak yesterday, received better
support on the assurance of officials
that dividends on the "A" stock
would be maintained. PHILADELPHIA
company crossed 100 to n new high
record and n better demand was
noted for Pierce Arrow, Hudson,
Delaware & Hudson, New Haven,
Gulf, Mobile & Northern and Norfolk
4 Western. The closing was heavy.
Total sales Appropriated 100000
shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 10.-GP)--
Steers and yearlings closed 25M5O
cents lower than Il week ago, she
stock lO@25 cents lower; bulls and
stockers and feeders steady to %
lnts lower, says the United States
department of agriculture.
Light weight steers topped the
market at lO.75,a few loads of heavy
weights 1880, with several loads
lights and medium weights at 9.GOM
1000, while bulk of the steers and
yearlings ut S.50OO.50. Less desir-
able material ssld downward to 500
and below, most Of the she stock
cleared at 5.25M7.25 with all cutters
largely 4.25M4.75, bulk ofthc bulls
going at 5.5OMG.0O. Suckers and
feeders cleared mostly ut 6.5OM6.75,
several loads 800 pounds up $3.50
8.75. some on the warmcd-up order
9.OOM9.25.
Vealers were mostly 100 lower,
with bulk good lights around ll.5O,
numerous sales being noted ut u.75
and 1900. Gull and medium grades
sol dat 6.OOM9.50.
The hog market for the week was
sharply lower, while piks were about
steady. Butchers averaging 2lO
pounds down closed at 1l.OOml1.
some lighter sorts up to 1l.4O, while
heavier weights cleared from lO.4OM
1885, a few going down to 1925.
Bulk of the pigs brought 1916, with
the light lights at l1.40@12.0O.
Fat lambs were steady to Is cents
higher, sheep steady. Best fat lambs
brought l4.75, few cashing down to
l4.25, while some clipped lambs
brought 1900. Fat ewes cashed from
700 to 8.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT TAKES
NEW DOWNTURN
Market UndergOes Decided
Setback Soon After Open
ing-COrn, Oats Down

Chicago, March l9.-CP)-Whca,
turned downward anew today after
firmness ut the start. Temperatures
over the northwest and west were
lower, but not enough to arouse con
Germ as to the crop outlook. Open.
ing unchanged to y cent higher
wheat soon underwent decided gen.
eral setback. Corn and oats follow
ed wheat, corn starting at Il cent ia
u cent up, and the sagging al
around. Provisions averaged higher
Fresh low price records for tn.
season were reached today by wheat
At times, buying support was notice
ably absent, whereas further selling
out on the part of holders was appar.
ent. Some domestic red winter wheat
was reported as having been sold tc
Europe overnight, but appeared to be
of insufficient amount to furnish
any speculative buying incentive.
Considerable interest among wheat
traders centercd on estimates of the
acreage Of the United States white,
wheat likely to be harvested this sea.
son. One leading expert figures that
II average abandonment takes place
the total yield will be 36,2i2,0 900
acres, compared with 36,013,OOO last
Year. At present, however, it looks
as if abandonment will be much less
than average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
MISCELLANEOUD

"YOU MAY lead horse to water
but you can not make him drink,
you may send boy to college but
you can not make him think"
Thinking people all over the U. s.
A., including q very few doctors,
are coming more and more to the
realization that "modern medi-
cine" with it's cutting and its
slashing, bug shooting and serum
squirting. tonsil snatching and dos
ing, is all wrong. If sick or ailing
visit the clinic of DR.. T. NJ. Mac
Lachlan, who will put you on the
road to health. He cures by nat
ic food combinations. mild vege-
table remedies. No metallic
drugs, no poisons. no surgery. A
stitch in time saves nine Tin the
abdomen). Do it now. Take a
course of alkaline Blood Treat
ments." Modest fees. Room 6.
Lucas Block. Bismarck. N. Oak.
TO WHOM. TT MAY CONCERN
WHEN you want some ashes hauled
let me make you price. When
you want some fertilizer the best
in town. let me show you some
about half sheep manure, many
years old. When you have any
excavating to do or want any Hack
dirt give me chance. Phone 977-J.
T. NJ. Burch. AIT Seventh street.
FOR SALE--Three chair barber
shop in town Of 1900, doing good
business. Reason for selling, poor
health. $625 dollars, $3.50 cash,
the rest in easy payments if tax
en- at once. Call or write at SOL
Third street. Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Team of work horses.
weight 5000, one good milch cow
and calf, also ideal chicken ranch.
roomed house, large barn, city
water, l50 foot front. A bargain.
William Ode, 5l3 So. Twelfth st.
FOR SALE-Choice imported Gsrman
Rollers. German Chapters and
Harris Mountain, also native singers.
Cages, seeds, treats. etc. Phone
1861. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, y.
Oak. Box 728.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March l9.-(U. S. D. Of
A. - Hogs 1000; fairly actively
steady at Fridays best prices; top
11.sO paid for 14O to 100 pound
weight; bulk desirable $50 to 200
pound averages l1.50@11.75; most
2lO to $50 pound weight 11.OOM1l go;
260 to 800 pound averages 1880
lilo; practically no market on pigs
or packing sows; shippers took 1000;
estimated holdover 5000; heavy
weight hogs 10.5O@11.1O: medium
lO.75O11.65; light l1.1O@ll.8O; light
light l1.OO@l1.80; packing sows 9.75
@lO.3O; slaughter pigs 1l.0O@l1.8O.
Cattle 200; compared week ago, fed
steers and yearlings 25@5O cents
lower; heavies flat so cents off, close
best time; light and medium weight
steers in broader demand than heav-
les; latter scarce; practically no net
change on short feds and values to
sell at 9.25 downward; extreme top
heavy steers $50; practical top 1900;
best yearlings 1900; yearling heif-
ers HOO; fat cows and heifers off
same with steers; bulls strong to rs
cents higher; vealers so cents lower;
stockers and feeders trade firm:
supply scarce; meaty qualified kind
o"iHk w koL UellcE
country outlet; mcaty 1876 pound
offerings up to 9s5: bulk S.0O@9.OO
light light feeders to 9.35; weeks
bulk prices: fed steers 9.5O@1l.5O;
stockers and feeders 8.25Ma. 90: fat
cows 6.00@7.00; heifers 7.50@8.75;
cutters 4.40M5.00; vealers lv.UOM
11.50.
Sheep 5000; odd loads clipped
lambs steady; around 1925; for week
IS doubles from feeding stations;
1880 direct; fat lambs and year
ling wethers closing 25 to 40 cents
lower: sheep steady feeding and
shearing lambs around IS cetns low
err; weeks top prices: Fed western
lambs 1850; native lambs 1925; fed
clipped lambs 1885; yearling weth-
ers 1900; fat ewes $50; feeding and
shearing lambs 14.85: bulk prices:
Fed western lambs 14.25@15.0O: ma
tives 14.00@14.75; clipped lambs
12.5O@l3.25; wooded cuils 11.OO@
1900; yearling wethers 11.OO@13.OO:
fat ewes 100000; feeding and
shearing lambs 13.OOM14.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM strictly modern bunra-
low. close in, garage, well worth
the price Of $4700.
FIVE ROOM strictly modern bunga-
low, basement garage, stationary
tubs, everything complete, around
q year old, $500.
FOUR ROOM bungalow, probably the
best arranged house of its size in
the city, nice lawn, many built in
features, basement garage, close to
school, no special assessments, low
taxes, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, enc year old,
we'll built for home, good loca-
ton, modern, garage, $4,000.
SIX ROOM house, nice trees and
lawn. spick and span, close in.
plenty of room on lot for another
house or duplex. only $500.
FOUR ROOM, brand new bungalow,
oak floors, built in ice box, cleo
trio range, built for q home but
never occupied, $500.
FIVE ROOM cottage with bath, east
part of city, full basement, = bar
gain at $4,000.
THESE ARE only q few Of the many
ss~sASS0 esSNS va bsby 140S0s ~ WAsA
be pleasure to show you what
have for. sale. My experience COW
ering the past twenty years, doing
the biggest business Of any dealer
in the city. is at your service. !
haven't a house on my list built
merely to sell.
BUILDING LOTS; hundreds Of them
in all parts of the city. If the
lot or house you want is not on my
list | will get it for you if for sale.
INSURANCE; Fire. tornado, automo-
bile, in good, old reliable compan-
les.
FARM LANDS: There are many bar
gains on my lists: now is the time
to buy when conditions are getting
better over the country and prices
are at their lowest. There will be
more money made in farm lands in
North Dakota the next few years
than ever in the history of the
Northwest.
BUY NOW.
+. e. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

after one cent break and later re.
gained the loss. May flaxsecd drop
ped -. cents. Cash wheat was
steady and good milling quality had
fairly ready sale. Winter wheat Of
ferlngs were meager except Il few
cars Of smutty. Durum was steady
Corn was about unchanged.
Oats were steady for choice, easy
for poor.
Rye was firm to - cent higher for
choice.
Barley offerings were small and
everything showing fair quality was
wanted and firm. Price range was
sc to Is.
Flaxsccd was slow and draggy. Nc
choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
DULUTH RANGE
March 10
MINNEAPOLIS CRAIN

Minneapolis, March l9.-lPl-
Wheat receipts 202 cars compared, to
l4l year ago. Cash No. 1 northern
1.Sl " @l.33A; No. dark northern
spring, choice to fancy 1,3AN@
1863; good to choice 1919 al .33M:
ordinary to good l.28N@l. 30A: No.
! hard spring 1885 @l.S9K: No. 1
dark hard Montana on track 1908
l.37&; to arrive l.30%@l.S8N; Nav
1925; July 1885,; Sept. 1894.
Corn No. 3 yellow 56@68.
Oats No. yellow 56@68.
Barley 55@74.
Rye No. 2, 03A @96x.
Flax No. 2.12h@2.241k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
HITS NEW LOW LEVELS

minneapolis, March 10.--LEo)--
Wheat passed through another per-
iod of discouraged liquidation today
and new low levels on the crop again
were recorded. May dropped 3ha cents
under yesterdays close, and July was
off 81. cents.
Coarse grains were the last to de-
cline. holding to small price losses
until the last hour Of trading, when
May corn broke TO new low and
oats followed. May barley resisted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
ROOMS FOR augr

FOR RENT--City 'hsated Furnished
room. Also furnished room and
kitchenette at 400. Fourth street
For sale: New Cogswell chair Tap.
estry Upholstered $500. Gentle
mems $4,000 dress SUITS size II
and az at Dorum's Tailor Shop or
Fourth street. Phone COS after
FOR RENT-Three or four furnish.
ed or unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping in modern home, or
ground floor, $50 and $45. This
includes light. water, phone, cleo.
trio washing machine, etc. Phone
872.
FOR RENT--Lovely large furnished
room, close to capitol. Would like
to rent to two young men. Break.
fast if desired. Write Ad No. 81
care Of the Tribune.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms in
modern home with light housekeep-
ing privileges if desired. Call at
4O5 Fifth street. Phone l093M.
FOR RENT--Clean rooms in modern
home. close in, could be used as a
flat, on first floor, or sleeping
rooms. Call 3l7 Eighth street.
NEWLY decorated, city-heated, pleas
ant light housekeeping rooms,
single or connected. College Build
ing. Telephone 1873.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. The Laurain
Apartments, B. F. Flanagan, Prop.
FOR RENT-Two pleasant rooms,
reasonable and close in. III Ros-
ser. Phone 241-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
CHICAGO pRnnI1cE

Chicago, March l9.-(R9-Butter
lower; receipts 1853 tubs; creamery
extras 45k; standards 46; extra
firsts 45@45A; firsts 44h@44A;
seconds 44O44A.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 20.20S