davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
FAIL TO find
GIRL POISONED
Mae Stric X { |
Died of Some 9th
er Cause

JACKSB0RO, Texas, March 2s.-
R-Failure to find a trace Of poison
in the chemical analysis Oh the Wis
cera OF ~17-year-old Lnra Mae
Strickel OF Perrin, substantiatcs the
states theory that the girl died as
the result Of acts of another person.
County Attorney J. p. Simpson OF
Jaeksboro stated Wednesday. Grand
jury investigation Of the girls death
a week z began Wednesday while
Robert ". Crow, Jr.. %, Perrin bar
Der. was being held on a murder
charge.
Announcement that the chemical
analysis, taken by the Terrell laD-
o~ratories of Fort Worth, failed to
show poison was made BY Sheriff W..
r. Middleton Of Jack county. The
examination was made By the state
to s~ubstantiatc its theory that the
girl did not die from poison, self ad-
ministered, by accident or as a med
icine.
County Attorney Simpson said
the complaint against the young
barber charges that his acts were re-
sponsible for the girls condition
which caused her 10 die suddenly.
Included among the twelve wit
nesses called for testimony before
the special session Of the grand jury
Is DR.. j. b. Woods and DR.. &. G. Nc
Clure Of Jacksboro. who testified at
the inquest that had the girl lived
she would have become a mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
JAMES TALKS
TO ROTARIANS
Victoria Man Guest at
Weekly Meet of
Local Club

Despite the great development OF
public educational facilities in Tex
az. there are still thousands Of
children who are not benefitinr by
the principle of equal opportunity
for all" w. +. James Of Austin said
IN a brief talk before the Brownsville
Rotary club Wednesday.
Mr.. James. who Is a candidate for
state superintendent Of public in
struction. is spending d few DAYS ~
the city in connection with the meet
ing Of the South Texas teachers.
starting Friday.
The speaker said that there are
many districts where only six months
OF school term Is given 10 children.
and IN many of which places the in
struction facilities are Inadequate.
tie declared this to be "A condition
that should not be permitted 10 20
on.
"A. Y. Goodloc. division s~uperinten-
dent for the Southern Pacific Lines.
said that at least thirty OF the thir-
ty-seven members Of the Victoria
Rotary club will attend the district
meeting at Hal lingen in April.
j. M. Stein, publisher OF The
Brownsville Herald. who recently re-
turned from a tour Of Mexico with
Missouri editors. spoke on the Next
can governments program TO- de-
yelopment Of agricultural ~eoucatica.
he said that five state schools are
now IN operation, and that Il y the
Mexican governments plan Il estah-
fish an agricultural school w every
state in the republic, twsaty eight III
number.
Mrs. Lorraine Snoonts. president
Of the Corpus Christi Chamber 0f
Commerce. Gutzon Borglum. famous
sculptor. and Grady Kinsolving. pub-
Usher Of the Corpus Christi Times.
stopped in at the meeting briefly,
and were introduced 70 the club.
Borglum said that Corpus Christi IL
preparing 10 become Texas NEST
beautiful city, and that he is in the
Valley with the idea Of DEVELOPMENT
plans 70 make this section the most
beautiful in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
1874 REGISTER

Continued from page oue.N
Of Brownsville favored the gronn
with a reading. "A Plea"
A lively talk was given ~ the
synodical president, Mrs. J. VI. CuI-
YER Of San Antonio. previous "A MI
1ournment for lunch in which she
related her visits TO different Pres
oyterial meetings and stressed a set
ign for such sessions and
their purpose.
lne entire assembly met AZ the
Methodist church for lunch where
the -Tomen Of that church served ii
aining room on the first floor. The
long stables and window lodges were
banked with pink roses, purple lark-
spur and white baby breath. Thurs
DAY az noon the women or the sacred
heart church will serve the group 4
ing. oui'u
kev. G.. Darby Fulton. ID. d. %
Nashville. Tenn. was the prinrinaI
speaker az the initial sessions Tues-
gay evening at the church. Rev.
ruiton IS secretary OF foreign mis-
sions q this denomination ANA baS
headquarters at Nashville.
He having been d missionary. Rev
fuiton chose rs his text the first
verse from the Book OF Romans
enapter \ and spoke Of the three
Told work Of missions, educational.
medical, and evangelistical.
Rev. F. +. Day, pastor of the local
church, presided at the meeting ana
introduced Miss Florence Bel ~
Brownsville who extended greetings
70 the delegates and guests Of this
annual sessions. A welcome from the
Rio Grand District Number One was
given by Mrs. +. L. Barmore OF San
Benito. president. Mrs. II. N. Scott
Of kingsville, treasurer Of the west
Iexas group. responded with an an
propriate speech.
Mrs. Cleve Tandy gave a vocal solo
following the address By Rev. Fulton
after which the delegates and their
hostesses assembled on the first
floor Of the church for an informal
reception. Charge Of these details
we're in the hands Of Mcsdames Mark
French, president Of the local aux
iliary, G. w. Moothart, and G. II.
Gay.
The Presbyterial officers will make
short talks during the afternoon
meeting followed by An ln~Spirational
address at 4 o'clock BY Mrs. George
!. Moore az San Antonio on the life
pf the Alabama Indian tribe in East
Texas.
Two addresses are scheduled for
he evening meeting. that Of Rev.
3. X. Tenney. Dallas, speaking on
Our Texas Presbyterian Schools and
-cNeges." ard Rev. L. L. Selfridge.
D. ~. San Antonio, on the rresby-
,erys home missions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Truck Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

4. O. b. shipping point informa-
ton reported Tuesday, March w:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
Sabbage: Warm. partly cloudy. Haul
lngs light. Moderate wire inquiry,
demand moderate. market about
steady. Carloads and in mixed ears
+. o. b. usual terms. round type
bulk per ton around S35. few low as
$50; crates ~S2.00-2.10. Carloads and
IN mixed ears +. O. B. cash track.
bulk G ton $3.50; crates mostly
$1.90-2.00. Wag0nloads cash 70 grow
ers, bulk per ton. mostly S25. Bcets:
Haulings moderate. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand moderate. market
steady. Carloads and in mixed ears
+. .. r.. usual tesfls. bashel bas-
kets mostly SI.00-1.l0: crates 1925
LAO. Carloads and II mixed cars
h. %. b. cash track, bushel baskets
SU-90c; crates mostly around SI.25.
carrots: Haulincs moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand good,
market slightly stronger. Carloads
and in mixed cars F.. q. b. usual
terms, bushel baskets mostly SIPS:
crates $i.75-1.e0 clipped sacked Der
100 lbs sl.25. Carloads ard In mixed
cars f. @. b. cash track. bushel has
kets Sl.O0-l.25; crates S1.50-1.6 go:
String beans: Haulings light, insult
ticient to meet demand. Good wire
inquiry, demand good. market steady.
In mixed cars +. o. B. usual terms.
bushels hampers green S3.75-4.OO:
cash track 1915. Wagonloads cash
TO growers mostly $3.0O-3.25 per
bushel. Quality and condition wide
range; Potatoes: Haulings moderate,
light wire inquiry. demand slow,
market dull. Carloads and in mixed
ears r. q. b. usual terms. sacked per
100 lbs Bliss Triumphs ". s. No. II
! l-2 inch minimum. $500. Car
loads and in mixed cars +. @. Ii. cash
track, S4.T5. Wagonloads cash to
growers. most stock handled for
growers account, few sales S4.O0-4.25
per cwt.
Robstown-Corpus Christi section:
Cabbage: Warm, partly cloudy. haul
ings moderate. moderate wire in
quiry. demand moderate. market dull.
Carloads r. o. II. usual terms, round
and flat type bulk per ton mostly
S~35-37.50: cash track too few sales ~
~"~~"hAHN W@AhNt- NAARUfuH1r Ca>N
to growers SIS pcr ton. rev $50.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Tuesday. March "a:
Cabbage: Arizona !. California ..
Louisiana 2. New York "a. Texas Al,
Washington Il. total U. 8. 10 cars.
Onions: California 4. Massachusetts
;. Michigan A. Minnesota a.. New
York s. Ohio z. Oregon 2. total III. S.
Is cars: Carrots: California 3. Him
ois I, New York 3. Ohio !. Texas o.
total U. :. 81 ears. String beans:
California 1. Florid7 10. Texas I. to-
tai Z. s. ne cars. Mixed vegetables:
Florida I. Louisiana 23. New York 4.
Texas &c. total II. S. az cars. Ber-
muda 13, Mexico "a. Potatoes: Colo
RADIO "a. Florida /. idaho So. Maine
e5. Michigan 80. Minnesota 81. New
York 10. North Dakota a. Oregon
10. Texas 2. Washington -. Wiscon-
sin SO. Wyoming =. total II. s. $50
carg Canada p. Bermuda 4. Cuba
II.
Strinr hcans r. r. y. information
reported Tuesday. March 81: Belle
glade-ChoSer. Fla. W.rm. partly
cloudy. windy. Haulinrs very light.
no caFlot SALE renorted.
Potato r. q n. information rpnn~t-
- Tuesday. March 81: Idaho Fall~.
Idaho: Mn. p dsxrsss, max. e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Y.COTTON
CLOSES DOWN
Futures Steady With
Spots Off a Few
Points


NEW YORK. March 2S.-tP-The
cotton market opened barely steady
az d decline o. y 70 Y points in re-
Spouse 20 relatively easy Liverpool
cables. Offerings were light and
prices steadied up after the call ON
covering, combined with n little trade
and commission house 0uying which
may have been influenced by pros
poets fer showery weather in eastern
and central sections Of the belt.
Old crop positions we're relatively
steady on covering by May shorts.
with that delivery selling up from
1914 20 1852. or ? points net higher.
New crop positions rallied slightly
but were a shade under yesterdays
closing figures Mt the end OF the
first hour.
Trading was quiet later. with pric-
Is easing slightly toward midday nm
der further liquidation and some To-
cal selling on the failure or the
eastern belt shower predictions co
bring in more aggressive buying
May sold Of 70 1913 or z points net
lower while October declined TO 1888
with the general market showing net
losses OF about 7 20 10 points at mid
day.
Futures closed barely steady. 2 20
IL points lower. Spot quiet; mid
ding 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
STOCKS MOVE
TO new HIGHS
Close Strong; Shorts
I'm Radio Scamper
To Buy on Rise

NEW YORK. March 2s-hF-
stock prices moved irregu'Arly high
or nt the opening OK today's market
with trading again i'm large volume.
General Motors, Radio and NJ. So
steel common opened fractioHally
Iowcr. Commercial Solvents juriped
v 1-a po;nts w 1s5. a new high Rec
"a W. NV first sale and New York
Central and General Electric rearhed
new peak prices AZ iTg - ara i5o.
respectively. On opening transactions.
Earlv trading failed 60 maintain
thc terrific pace OF the last lew scs-
rions. but the price movements we're
more orderly Good SunportnE or-
ders had been provided tor most is-
~rra prd thr general list swung up-
wnrd nH speculative ~rnnftuenra.
severely shaken by yesterdays dra-
matte oncninr Decline was revived.
All shares assumed increasing rrcm-
inence as " result of publication of
the new Mexican 0il regulations. SIN
clair which has been in brisk demand
for several days on uncontirmeu e.
norts that control of the company
vas nassinr to Standard Oil interests
wv ~W MAM
touched another new high price AZ
wv pan American Az quickly ad-
vanced q re points and the "B" a
points. Continental Can extended ita
earIv gain Go six points by touching
a new ton AZ l0A -. General Motors
saggcd rI-2 points and radio 2 a-4 in
TIE first outbreak of selling. T0hac-
CO.. gave an impressive d~emonstra-x
ton Of group strength under leadcr-N
ship of American Tobacco "B, To-
bacco Products and Dunfill. Foreign
exchange opened firm with . 2 point
lump in Spanish pesetas to 1851
cents NV che outstanding feature.
Sterling cables held steady as
Sass 3-f6.
The closing was strong. The press
ence or q large short interest in
Radio was indicated by intense
scramble for the stock in the final
hour. when the price touched l74 l-2.
compared with IN quotation I'm the
low co.'s when the big ~offensivs
against tie bears was launched about
y month ago. American Smelling lit
1sl and some of the Tow priced oils
and spccialties improved their peak
prices considerably Total sales
appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
MEMORIAL DEADLOCK LIFTED

The deadlock in Germany as TO
where the "Ehrenmal" or Monument
az Honor for the fallen German sol
diers IN the World war. shall be
placed has been tentatively settled
BY a compromise. Three projects
held the field, and none would give
IN. One was to build the monument
near Berka. another, on the Rhine
near Ehrenbreitstein, and a third
favored Berlin. The Reichs cabinet
was unable 10 decide, and while post
ponins the Rhine project until there
shall be no troops o. occupation
there. decided To build the Ehrcnmal
nj Berka and 70 convert Schinkel
Watch chamber In Berlin into a Hall
of Honor. Leaders Of the various
political parties are to be consulted
before the final decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
]. Vel EZ

(Continued from page onc.)
Brownsville upon a bench warrant
issued by Judge Cunningham and
upon the permission CT Federal
Judge j. G. Hutchinson.
Neliz stated he Is about 2s years
Of age, married. and that he would
marry the girl in the case, who is
about IA years Of age, as soon as he
got out Of trouble" When his at
tention was called 70 the fact that
he already had a wife he said he
understood she was endeavoring 20 Sc
cure a divorce.
The Ease was given 70 the jury at
1870. and the trial of X. d. Simon,
negro cook on a Missouri Pacific
diner, who Is charged with murder,
was called. II Is unde' stood Simon
will plead self defense. lie is charged
with the Staying of a negro chef in
a brawl in the kitchen Of the dining
ear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
filters STILL
IN IRISHPORT
Germans Await Favor
able Weather For
Hop to u. 5.

DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Mar. Is.
-LP1-Foresight and methodical
preparations were pitted against the
elements and the fate which has sent
other aviators to their deaths by
three Germans who waited here to-
day for favorable weather TO take off
for New York. II was considered
likely that they would get under way
tomorrow morning.
"Do not think we are tempting
God" Arthur Spindler, mechanic OF
the Junkers monoplane Bremen
wrote to friends IN Dresden, Ger
many. "We merely wish 10 be pio-
neers in the service OF humanity"
The other members Of the Bre-
mer's crew are Baron Ehrenfried
Gunther Won H~uenfcld. who gave the
last pfennig Of his personal fortune
10 finance the venture, and Captain
Herman Koehi. pilot.
These men apparently ? leaving
nothing 10 chance in their attempt
to fly the Atlantic from east Ia
west. Their plane which waits for
the long hop az Baldonnel airdrome
has been tuned 10 perfection. Every
part underwent a continuous inspec-
ton and vas tested with charac-
t~eristic German thoroughness By
mechanics who came in advance from
the Fatherland.
The flyers themselves watched the
weather patiently. showing no dispo-
sition TO hurry off or grab at
chances. They had proposed to take
off az $50 a. m. but late reports
overnight induced them to recon
slider.
When they are satisfied that the
outlook is favorable there will be
no delay. The start may be sudden
hut the flyers are prepared to wait
until they are satisfied they can try
the hop without turning the flight
into a foolish adventure" which all
of them depreciate.
Present indications are that the
Bremen will follow the steamship
lines. II may 20 even further
south IL the FLYERS regard II Is de-
sirable since they are particularly
anxious to avoid the risk or ice form
ing on the plane.
"The experience Of former At
lantic flyers" Captain Koehl said.
~has taught US that one Of the most
serious obstacles IS the weighing
down Of the machine by ice gather
ing on the wings. I am trying to
guard against thst by oiling the
wings of the Bremen with paraffin."
Captain Koehl and Spindler will sit
side BY side in the cockpit. each
having q complete set OF controls.
They will keep their seats through
out the voyage. Each. however. will
have a cushion behind his head 50
that he can snatch a nan while his
companion pilots the plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
A. & M. Station
Director Named

COLLEGE STATION, Texas. March
2S.-tP1-A. Is. Conner, acting diree-
tor Of the Texas agricultural expert
ment station at A. and M. college
here since July !, 1926. has been
named director Of the station to sue
coed DR.. II. Youngblood. resigned. He
will assume full supervision OF the
station May ].
Mr.. Conner first became associated
with the service June /, 1904. soon
after he received his r. s. degree in
agriculture from a. and NJ. Since
July I, 1926, when Or. Youngblood
granted leave of absence 70 IN
dertake cotton marketing research
work with the federal department OF
agriculture, Conner has been acting
head Of the station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
EXPLORER AND WIFE SAFE

Thomas A. Glover and wife. who
we're reported as having been killed
BY natives in French West Africa,
are safe. according to a telegram
from Glover's agent at Kano received
by his mother. Mrs. Gresty. OF Man
chester, England. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover are exploring the hinterland
Of French West Africa. collecting
specimens or animal. fruit and vege-
table life. and taking films. The last
word from them wa received NY
Mrs. GreEty last September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Mrs. Terrell and
Ward Out on Bond

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. 28.-tFl
Mrs. X. L. Terrell and Hunt Ward
were released on 81 200 bonds today
following the return Of indictments
against them charging the murder Of
Mrs. Terrel1's husband. a wealthy
South Texas ranchman about three
weeks ago.
Terrells body. pierced by several
bullets was found in his wife's
apartment after the couple is known
to have had an argument Ward
was roomer in the Terrell home.
The indictment was returned Tues
day. but not announced until today.
Ward and Mrs. Terrell Immediately
obtained their freedom through
habeas corpus action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
TURNS WOOD INTO METAL

That he has perfected a process for
turning wood into metal is the claim
OF vladimir J. Einstein. who has
been demonstrating his discovery be-
fore the Air Ministry Of England.
III his claims are substantiated IL is
proposed 10 construct OF this ma
terial the envelope Of the new Brit
ISL semi-rigid airship now being de-
signed Esnstein claims that by his
process any substance ma be dipped
into n metal bath and become five 10
~ times us strong as the original.
waterproof. ard OF three times
greater durability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Wheat Strong At
Close; Make Two
Cent Gain In Day

CHICAGO, Mar. 2s.-tPs Wheat
prices jumped more than two cents
a bushel today in the case of March
delivery with July touching a new
high price record for the season.
Traders who needed wheat 70 fill
contracts expiring with the end or
the current month were urgent buy
ers.
Opening lis cent 10 ? is cents up.
wheat later held within the initial
range. Corn. oats and provisions
were also firmer. corn starting IN
changed to 3-Sc higher and subse-
quently advancing all around.
Wheat closed strong 2 cents to .
7-Sc net higher. corn lac to Sic
up. oats showing is 10 5-sc nd
and provisions AZ SC TO zoe
gain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

(By the Associated Press, Mar. 28l
New York:
Stocks. strong; Radio makes an
other spectacular rally.
Bonds firm; Il. Paul issues active
Foreign exchanges, steady; Japan
csc yen drop 20 points.
Cotton, barely steady; favorable
weather.
Sugar steady: firmcr spot market
Coffee lower; trade selling.
Chicago:
Wheat higher. too dry Southwest.
Corn firm; decreasing receipts.
Cattle, steady.
Hogs, steady 20 higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
California Flood
Threatens Town

SACRAMENTO. Calf, March Is
fFJ-The zoo residents of Nicolaus.
- miles north Of here. today were
fighting 90 keep the swollen waters
Of Feather river from breaking
through q levee protecting the town.
Reports last night that the leyee
had broken. i~solating the town and
sending a flood down the wide valley
toward Sacramento caused some
alarm before il was determined that
the water had not raced out Of
bounds.
Reinforccments were being applied
10 the levee in the hope that the
threatened overflow could Be
stemmed.
Elsewhere in California most Of
the swollen streams which have
harassed scores Of communities since
Sunday, we're returning to normal
levels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Federal Operation
Of Shoals Approved

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-P1-
BY 2 vote Of IL to a. the house mill
tary committee today approved the
new NORM bill to create a federal
corporation TO operate the govern
ment's Muscle Shoals properties in
Alabama.
Inc measure was adopted ~ a
substitute for the Norris government
operation resolution, recently passed
by the senate, and will be reported
to the house in the form OF an
amendment to the Norris bin,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Alleged Slayer Is
Cleared at Floydada

FLOYDADA. Texas, March 2s.-tP,
It Il. Campbell. charged with muir
der in the killing OF w. II. Wilson.
Floyd county ranchman, last January
IL, was freed by a verdict of n iurv
here today, which adjudged Camp
bell insane.
The testimony Or IS defense Wit
nesses was introduced during the
trial to build up the insanity plea.
Only two witnesses were used by IN.
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
IN OUR VALLEY
Continued from page one

Continued from page one.)
II il even possible that diseases
worse than those being suffered
might be contracted.
Use care. il you feel that urge
to 90 to Espinaso.
WITH AN EXPENDITURE Of ST.
100000 at Brazos Santiago harbor.
there will be developed a harbor that
will accommodate a large percentage
Of the vessels that make calls at
ports Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
And a further expenditure Of a
million or so tor docks, wharves and
other facilities will make il the
real harbor that the Valley wants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
CARNIVAL MAN STAYS SELF

PALESTINE. Tex. March 2s.=fP
Art Smith. 40, with a carnival COM
pany here. was found dead TODAY
with a bullet wound in his head. A
coroner returned "a verdict OF sui
eide Companions said Smith had
complained Of being i'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Mother of First
Lady Sill Same

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, March "a.
-fA1-The condition of Mrs. Lemira
Goohue, ~7S-year-oid mother of Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. remained virtually
unchanged today.
The patient. who had been deIiri-
Y much Of the two preceding davs.
was alert mentally yesterday and
chatted with her daughter during
three visits.
DIR. Justin r. Hayes said the M
fient was suffering no discomfort
and that her heart action was fair
Tie emphasized. however that sudden
variations might occur in the case Of
a person OF 50 advanced years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
ALABAMA X HERE

Mr. and Mrs. "A. u. Grisham and
NJ, and Mrs. W. II. HiEhtower and
r. Ewing, all Of Athens. Ala. spent
2 few hours in Brownsville Wednes-
day, and were callers at The Browns
vile Herald. where the party renew
ed acquaintance with y. NJ. Stein.
publisher, who ms a boy resided In
Athens. The Alabamnns have inter-
csts in South Texas. and plan to
spend most Of the summer in the
kcrryille country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
BUTTER N EGGS

CHICAGO. Mar. 2S.-lP-Buttcr
lower; creamery extras i6 IL:
standards 10 1-2; extra firsts asa
as L.; firsts 40 1-2645 3-f; Sec
onds 44m -.
Eggs lower; firsts IS 1925 a.:
ordinary firsts 26: storage packed
extras 20: firsts 2s 1-2.