davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
DEP0RTES
HOY SUS.
"PRACTICAS" EN- TAMPA
Ell CLUB CINCINNATI

81 ell tempo 10 psrmite, los
"Rojos" del Cionci comenzaran
hoy sus practicas en- Plant
Park, para continuarlas mana
ma microbes, y tener pasado ma
mana %jueves su primer juego de
exhibition contra los '"Tigres"
del Detroit.
Los muchachos de Ia cIudad
Reina comenzaron hace un par
de semanas su entrenamiento
en- Puerto Rico, donde jugaron
con suerte varia media docena
de juegos contra I'm club de es-
trellas cubanas. Luego sc trasla
daron a Miami, donde sc enfren
taron con los "Atleticos" de
Connie Mack, a quienes derro-
taron en- la serie de exhibition.
Y ahora tendran en- Plant Field
hasta una docena de juegos con
ira diversos clubs de las Gran
des Ligas.
FL Cincinnati iniciara sus
practicas locales bajo la direc-
ci6n del administrator general
del team, Larry McPhal. Den :
tro de un par de dfas llegara ell
resto del club a esta ciudad.
McPhail anunci6 al llegar a
Tampa, que habfa Ihecho una O.
ferta en- firme al ex-campe6n de
los jonroneros de la Liga Ame-
ricana, Babe Ruth, para que re
gresara al baseball organizado
vistiendo ell uniforme de los "Ro
JOS" McPhail agreg6, que Ruth
consider6 en- principle su ofer-
ia, pero que en- definitiva decli-
no la proposition, bajo ell pre- :
texto de que a causa de su edad
podia qebrantarse su salud.
Ell Cincinnati tiene aun dos
jugadores en- rebeldia. Son ell
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
LAS IGLESIAS
DE CAMPEOHE

Mexico, Mario 10.-Una no.
ia Official del Gobierno informo
hoy, que I'm grupo de vecinos de
la ciudad de Campeche, toma-
ron aver possession de todas las
iglesias existentes en- dicha ciu-
dad del sureste.
Los temples nan siov cerra-
dos por sus nuevos ocupantes, y
los cultos que en- los mismos Sc
celebraban, suspendidos.
No Sc reportan des6rdenes
con motive de estos hecchos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
iardinerO Babe Hermann y Err

iardinero Babe Hermann y En-
ME lombard, ell gigantesco cat
cher. Ambos, han reclamado ma
yor salario, que lie ha sido mega
do por los oficiales del club. Sc
espera, sin embargo, que tanto
Hermann como lombard repor
ten dentro de algunos dias su
aceptaci6n a los terminus de Ia
Empresa.
En- ek match del jnssaA, con
ira el- Detroit abrir6- ell jusgC
por los "Rojos" Ell lanzador zul
lido Tony Freitas. Gillys camp
bell actuara como receptor.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

ilHabia sido tan feliz hasta
entonces!
Pero la prosa de la vida venia
a turbar la paz de su amonoso
idilio.
Era n%ecesario Ihacer algo...
jQue hacer?
Pedir dinero a Luis. LIE cos
taria mucha verguenzf; pero
no lie quedaba otro remedio.
Y para colmo de males. su a.
mantle tardaba a1uel dia mas
que de ordinario.
l9osali estaba nerviosa, muy
nsrviosa, y, sin saber por que.
Diriase que sus presentimien
tos le presagiaban muchas iris
texas y grandes amarguras.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

recerle demasiado frecuentes
las peticionSs de su impfovisa-
do y pedigieho protector; perO
'pensaba:
Il obre! Esta a la cuarta
.pregunta. iQue ha de hacer, 81
no sacar de donde pueda? lDes-
.graciado quiel~como 81 tiene q.
.vivir de % maiS~s habiendO
.vivido antes de un modo muy
diferentef
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
PELAEZ IRA A
BARCELONA

Habana, Mario 10.-Desde
Espana Sc ha solicitado la auto
rizaci6n para que Ell aviador Me
nendez Pelaez visite a la ciudad
condal. En- Barcelona Sc la pre-
paran agasajos variadOs para
premiar su vuelo de buena vO :
.luntad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- Ell 1920 de Ia 10 avenida. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cincO
grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredOr, eOCina, banjo y garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
Este yisitaba frecuentemen-

Este visitaba frecuentemen-
tie a los dos j6venes, eligiendo
con preferential las AEOras en-
que saba que Psali estaba so
la.
ConS 81 Siep re iba a sacar
alSO, convent Intenderse 0On
la j6ven. 4
Era ma Notable.
81 estab iCs dos Antos, en-
.terneciase presenciando las ex-
.pansiones de su amor, y decia-
lA no descuidando nj por un
mOmento su papel de prOtecto9
del que tanto partido sacaba.
i Que felices sOis, Schiqui-
.tosl.. . ~ cuanto me cOmplace
nestra felicidad, a la queNhe
AontribuidO " la medida de J is
fueFEasl Com mi experienced,
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
III

Una mailana yRosali echo de
veII que sus trajes estaban pa
saAo de mOda, y que sus zapa-
dtos y sus bOtas, pelados y de-
Sc reian pOr las sue
las.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

HEILMAN PREDICE Ell
TRIUNFO DE LOS "TI-
GRES"
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

Isl kmpre asi, Luis Mol

-I0APA ash AoAS A
sofia decir loca de amor, en- Us
brazQs de su amante-iSiem
pre- Tiviendo de esta manera, el
uno parWel 'otrO, alejados de-
mundo, escondiendo nuestra fe-
licidad para que no Ia prOfaneni
sin temoresn sin prOV upacio-
-, TRANQUIL Is, dichOsos!,..
Y el, a Gu % caracter roman
ticO y tempsAamento vehement
te tan biel cuadraban tales l.
dealidad9E repetia, embriaga-
do d. amor y de ventura:
-iSiempre asst
FL Gnico testigO de aQy
idilicOs amOres, era Nc
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

Su.or,pci6n semanaI: 20 cents
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19

AS they drove back to the hotel
they changed their minds about the
river drive and decided to push on
to Baltimore.
They reached there in time for a
late dinner and found a sheaf of
kilograms. Perilla seized on these
gleefully, and took them with her to
their rooms.
''You may have some of them"
she said, picking out several adj
dressed to Corey.
well have dinner up here in our
sitting room,' she decreed. Sarah,
get me into negligee and then you
take yourself off to a movie. Tell
Boynton he may go, too"
Here, here, cut in Corey, laugh
ing, don't usurp all my rights and
duties. Sarah, you send Boynton to
me, I'll give him his orders"
"Oh, very WELL" Perilla returned.
S'You see, I thought you were too
idle to do anything. Your kilograms
any good?"
mo, are yours?"
"On the contrary. But here's the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19

waiter for our order, and here's
Boynton.'
It was not until they were eating
their delightful and cozy dinner that
Corey said, during an absence of the
waiter, what did you mean when
you said your kilograms were con-
trary."
Leave that till after dinner, dear.
I can't spoil my digestion for a silly
old telegram"
=
Next morning proved to be beau
tiful, and the way to Washington
was all too short. Perilla was divid-
ing her attention among her hus-
band, the scenery and the contents
of her hand bag, which she had
just emptied into her lap.
"Good gracious, Corey, here's that
telegram you wanted to see-1 for
got all about it. Want it,"
eff you want me to see it, yes, it
not, no."
lawfully involved sentence, but I
get you. And once for all, you may
always see my mail, kilograms or
cables
Cali right, then Perilla girl, if I
may see them, Idon't care to. See?"
''Well, look at this one. It's from
that Coles reptile
''Then I don't want to see it!
Throw it away"
Corey tore the yellow paper into
a dozen bits and flung them out on
the road. ''There,' he said; never
use him as a topic of conversation.
Better talk about this southern
scenrey you're passing through"
cts lovely! Oh, I say, will your
mother say I'm not lady cause I
wasn't born south of the Mason and
Dixon line?"
'eMy mother? Do you mean our
mOther?"
eyes, one of our mothers"
''That's more like it! Oh, Pril, you
must like Richmond! Or, any rate,
Maiden housed"
sOf course I shall. Will mother
come to see us in New York;"
"She will if she's well enough, be
sure of that
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19
TAKE CARE OF CHICKS TO
SUCCEED WITH HENS

The future success of the poultry
flock depends great deal upon the
care and management of growing
chicks in the spring.
Give them proper care, said Roy
S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry
department at State College, and
they will grow into strong, vigor-
Gus, profitable birds.
Some of the fundamentals to OBJ
serve while the chicks are young
were pointed out as follows:
Do not overcrowd. See that there
are not more than two chicks for
each square foot of floor space in
the brooder house.
Provide two half-gallon drinking
founts for each 100 chicks. One five
foot mash hopper will be enough for
each 100 chicks during the first
three weeks.
From the age of three weeks until
they reach broiler size, each 10O
chicks should have two mash hop
pers- four inches high, six inches
wide, and five feet long.
Inadequate feeding and drinking
facilities is one of the worst faults
in poultry raising.
Have adequately controlled venti.
lation. More chicks are killed OF
weakened by overheating than by
chilling.
Keep the feed hoppers filled with
a well balanced mash.
Aim the feed hoppers consuming
about equal parts of mash anc
scratch feed at the sixth week.
Maitain rigid sanitation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19
they all love you as much?"

they all love you as much?"
"Probably not. Carmichael is a
good one, and Gaskell as you know"
The Carleton dinner dance was of
an elaborate type, and Perilla thor
oughly enjoyed it. She loved dane
ing and she loved fine houses and
elaborate appointments, and on this
trip she was so fiattered and belaud-
ed that it rather went to her head.
She had experienced all the tri-
umphs of bellehood, but this was
different, and somewhat intoxicat-
ing.
Yet the depth and power of
Corey's love was still more exhilar-
ating and she longed for the time
when they would have their own
home and go and come as they
chose.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19

They found their hotel suite a
veritable bower of flowers, and filed
| with parcels, books, letters, tele-
grams and cards of invitation.
"Well have to stay here weeks, If
we're going to accept all these!'
Perilla exclaimed, tossing over the
piles of engraved stationery.
Cup to you, Cap'n. Now, listen a
minute; I've got lot of business
matters here that must be attended
to. Let's have lunch, and then you
and Sarah go off on little shopping
or sightseeing trip, with Boynton,
and I'll 60 to the Office and get a
stenographer, and put my work over
in short order and join you in time
for the Carmichael tea. We must 60
to that, you know"
After lunch Corey hurried away,
Sarah made Perilla ready, and then
went for her own wraps. Left alone
for a moment Perilla stood looking
about her and fairly gloating over
the happiness that was hers, when a
tap sounded at the door. Corey had
told her never to open the door if
she was alone, but she forgot that
utterly, and flung the door wide
open to see a charming-looking
young young woman on the TIRES
hold.
Mrs. Corey Malden?" the visitor
asked, with a gay little smile.
eyes," said Perilla, a little dis
turbed. What can do for your"
"Ask me, first of all, to come in,
and then I'll tell you who I am"
II think you'd better tell me that
first" and Perilla gave her a pleas
ant smile, but still stood in the door
way.
''But, of course. I'm Connie Lin
ton, and I bring you message from
Mrs. Maiden, your husbands
mother"
ooh, then come right in-and do
for give my seeming inhospitality.
My husband forbade me to open the
door when I'm alone, but I'm afraid
1 forgot. Now, I'm glad I did. Sit
here, Mrs. Linton"
Miss" the visitor corrected. 81
live in Richmond, and the message
I bring is Mrs. Malden's greetings.
and she sends her love and hopes to
see you soon."
''Then you've known my husband
a long timer"
"Years. Corey and I are neighbors,
although the houses are pretty far
apart. Of course, he's a lot older
than I am"
Indeed, yes" Perilla smiled,
looking at the young face before
her. But at this glance it seemed to
her the youthfulness was accentuat-
ed by efforts other than natures,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19

and she considered her guest more
closely.
For some reason she didn't like
her.
But Perilla was a most just little
person and she was all the more
sweet and kindly, lest she be mis-
Judging her guest.
what did Corey give you for a
wedding gift?" asked Miss Linton.
Now, the bride had her husbands
present in small channels bag hung
around her neck, but though she
raised her hand to draw it forth, the
familiar use of Corey's name struck
her unpleasantly, and she moved
her hand away.
ooh, show it to me-" Miss Linton
urged. 81 won't tell the reporters"
They laughed together, and in her
ebullience of pride Perilla pulled at
the ribbon and brought out the little
bag.
cts magnificent" exclaimed the
guest altogether too big and gorge
Gus for kid like YOU"
COREY says I'll grow up to it,
and Perilla pouted little.
"Of course you will baby. Did you
get any other pretties?"
'rLots of them. But I didn't bring
them with me. I brought this tc
show TOTO Mrs. Maiden"
"Can't quite manage the mother
yet, can you? Well, I want you to
60 for little drive with me. want
to pick out little gift for Corey's
wife and want you to help me Sc
lect it. Are you all ready?"
"But you 60 with me; our car is
waiting, and I'm just starting out
anyway. Just wait till I call my
maid" Perilla stepped into the little
booth to telephone, and called Sarah
but had no reply.
81 can't get her." she said, turning
back into her sitting room, "but that
means she's on the way here from
her room"
; She found herself talking to emp.
ty air. There was no Connie Linton
in the room, no sign of anybody, ano
no sign of the too gorgeous diam.
, ond necklace.
Perilla picked up the house tele.
phone and asked for the manager.
He was prompt to respond. Tt
him she said, please come to me al
once, yourself, and also the house
detective. Say nothing, but hurry
In less time than seemed possible
both men were at her door. She
quickly told her story. The detec'
tive, whose name was Donovan, lef
the room hurriedly. The manager
asked her several quick questions
then sent for her husband.
Corey Maiden came quickly, took
Perilla in his arms, saying, cts al
right, dear, don't worry" and ther
turned to the manager.
"Mr. Hardwicke," he said, chow
could anyone gain access to thi:
suite without being announced?"
'That is one of the creates
troubles we have to meet, sir. 1t car
only be done by carefully connivec
trickery. It must be that the woman
made her way in, somehow cleverly
and went boldly to Mrs. Maiden:
door. Probably the intruder knew
the lady was here alone, which
further proves carefully laid plans
No doubt there was an accomplice
and possibly one of our own EN-
| ployees was mixed up in it. Thu
booty was of great value, I under
stand"
eyes, but that is not so much t.
the point as that my wife was dis
turbed and troubled. So far, I canno
see that your people were to blame
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19

WEST JErtEMSON, ~. We
a clever thief can almost always
gain entrance to a hotel"
Hardwicke looked relieved, but
still anxious "Shall I leave you now
Mr.. Maiden? Will you see me
later?"
eyes, if you please" and Corey
marveled at the insight of the man.
"But, where's Sarah?" said Peril
la, who looked troubled but not
frightened now that Corey was with
her again.
"Here I am" said Sarah herself,
as she came to the door accompanied
by one of the detectives men. "I'm
all right now"
"You 60 with Mr.. Hardwicke,
Sarah," said Corey, land tell him
you story, and then come back here
to us.
"Now, darling" he said, when
they were left alone, ''tell me every
word, just exactly as it happened.
Don't be afraid-spill it all"
WELL" Perilla began, ''first of all,
I disobeyed your orders"
'That will do! Never use obey or
orders to me, now that the marriage
service is over. You mean, you for
got my request that you shouldn't
open the outside door of the suite
when you were alone"
eyes; and that's just what ] did
do. And there stood an attractive
lady who said she brought me a
message from your mother"
Clever work! And of course, you
couldn't resist that-nobody could.
Well, go on, tell me every single
bit"
So Perilla, now snug and safe in
Corey's arms, told the tale exactly
as she remembered it.
Fine" he commented. "You did
! a fine job. Now put the whole mat
ter out of your mind. I'll have every
effort made to find the thing, and if
it's found, so much the better If not,
we'll pick out another, like it, or
different, as you prefer. All the
diamond necklaces in the world, or
at least as many of them as you
want, shall never stand in the way
of my little girl and her happiness. u
"And wasn't she your friend
Corey?"
81 don't think so. I had a friend
named Connie Linton, but this
wrong-doer merely borrowed her
name for the occasion. But forget il
now. I'll ring for Sarah and then
must do little more important die
tation."
Sarah came; it seemed that some
man in what looked like hotel livery
had knocked at her door saying he
brought message from Mrs. NAL
den for her not to 60 to her until
after fifteen minutes had passed. He
said Mrs. Maiden had a caller.
Sarah thought nothing strange Of
this and wandered round the CORR
doris.
cts all right Sarah you were in
no way to blame" Maiden said, aft
er some questioning. ''Now, gel
Mrs. Maiden ready to 60 to the tea
and I'll be back shortly"
The Carmichael tea, as the NAL
dens had supposed turned out to be
cocktail party, and. Perilla was
feted and fiattered until a less
steady head than hers would have
been turned. Hurrying back to the
hotel, they dressed, and started fol
the Caletons' dinner.
you'll like the pepole, dear,
Corey said. ''Dick Carleton is salt Of
the earth"
"How you do love your friends
Corey. It's nice trait. I think. Dc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19
FARM AND GARDEN

Gull all slow developing chicks,
These seldom "come through" and
prove profitable.
When the weather permits, get
the chicks out on the ground. A
great deal of benefit is. gained from
sunshine, green feed, and fresh air.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-19
TIMELY QUESTIONS ANSWERED
AT STATE COLLEGE

Question: Should minerals be adj
ded to the ration of dairy cow?
Answer: Homegrown feeds do
not supply enough calcium and
PHOSPHORUS and it is necessary that
a good mineral mixture be provid-
ed, especially for growing and
breeding animals. For good produc-
ers mineral mixture composed of
equal parts of finely ground lime
stone and steamed bone meal should
be added to the concentrate ration
at the rate of 2 pounds of minerals
to each 100 pounds of ration. This,
together with the minerals carried
in the hay and grain will enable the
cow to replace the calcium and
phosphate taken from her body by
heavy milk production.
Question: What keeps my brOilers
from feathering out as they should?
Answer: Early feathering is usu-
ally inherited, but the failure to
feather is influenced to some extent
by temperature, humidity, and diet.
Overheating and lack of humidity
will retard the feathering process
and if the ration is materially lack
ing in certain minerals and in pro-
TEN, poor feathering will result.
Check the ration carefully and make
corrections, if necessary, so that the
birds will get balanced diet with
the necessary minerals.
Question, How much lespedeza
seed should be used an acre when
SOwn on small grain?
Answer: When broadcast at least
one bushel (25 pounds) of seed
should be used to the acre. The seed
should be covered lightly. If the
seed are drilled in, less seed is re-
quired. The drill should be set to
run very shallow and the seed may
be mixed with super-phosphate,
basic Stag or ground limestone. A
good stand of lespedeza is necessary
for best results and a few extra
pounds of seed to the acre will more
than pay for the seed in hay or soil
improvement.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. August 20.-While .
few specialties tipped the stock market
scales today for modest gains, the list
as whole lost its balance under quiet
prof1t-taking pressure.
Leading the downward drift for
losses of fractions to point or more
were the steels, rails and coppers. Ths
close was easy. Transfers were around
$50, 900 shares.
Brokerage analysts could find little
in the business or industrial picture
to promote selling. These also pointed
out that so-called important liquida.
ton was absent.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
by trading forces with the inability
of the steels and rails to duplicate
their bullish performance of wednes-
day.
There was said to have been some
recurrence of nervousness over the
foreign situation, although itswas be-
lieved questionable whether this was
prime market factor.
Steady to higher were such shares
as Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
Boeing, Curtiss- Wright, Studebaker,
General Motors, Safeway Stores, Good
year, Goodrich, Crown Cork, General
Electric, National Dairy and General
Realty.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
A. T. G. T. PAYS $1,1oo,0oo,o 900.

NEW YORK, August 20 R.-
After American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. declared its regular quar-
terly dividend Of $2.25 yesterday, an
adding machine in the financial dis
trict was put to work, and 1t turned
out an unusual story Of dividend pay
ments through q major depression
Maintaining the rate continuously In
effect since 1922, the company, in the
period from 1890 to date awarded its
shareholders more than 81, ,100. .000, 900.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
ROANOKE PEACH CROP
NEARS PEAK MOVEMENT
BY the Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va, August 20.-The
height of the peach-picking season
was reached yesterday when 10 car
loads-approximately one-fifth of the
local production-were packed for
shipment, E. D: Wininger, orchardist,
said today.
He estimated that half-dozen
large peach orchards in the Roanoke
area produced SO carloads, compar-
ing favorably with the 1885 crop in
respect to quantity.
Prices are good. but not as good
as at this time last year." the or
chardist commented. He said bushel
which brought $2.75 in 1885 brings
50 to $2.25 now.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. August 20 (P).-Flatten-
ing out of the boom in corn prices
became more pronounced today.
Weakness of the corn market grew
acute at times, owing especially to .
notable let-up in demand both for
immediate and future use. Apparent
likelihood of heavy imports of corn
because of big domestic premiums over
foreign corn attracted particular
notice.
Corn closed shaky, 11a-2R cents
under yesterdays finish, September
1.l4Aa12, December 989sa34; wheat
4-lA down, September 1.13A Aa3s, De-
cember 1.12lsaA; oats 1a-7s of, and
provisions unchanged to 27 cents de-
cline
Evening star., 1936-08-20
LEAD STATISTICS.

NEW YORK, August 90 R.-Lead pro-
ductiorl in the United States during July
was 39.576 short tons. against 3s.S1S in
June and "a 424 in July. 1895, the Amer:
today.
tons. against 81, 736 in the precedins
Stocks at the end Of July were 231,0s1
tons AGAINST 23O.4sl . meuth- Ago and
00o,oaS Q year aso.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
n~ <h~ Drnee

The position of the Treasury August Is:
Receipts. SIG, 500. 1889: expenditures,
$16.34l. .s33.74 balance. $2,033.77l,-
Rsceipts for the nscs year (since July
3ss, ,sio.S7. incilSins ssi7. 100. osss Of
emergency expenditures: excess Of expen9i-
lures, $2z3. .0e2 ,94S.36: gross debt,, $3s..
Qsi.26 under the. previous day: gold assets.
$1O,676, 14S. .602.1l
Evening star., 1936-08-20

selves ere a t e
grea ter public
understanding of
its methods and
services, declared
Robert v. Flem-
ing, president of
the Am e r C a n
Bankers Associ-
alton, in issuing
a call for the as
sociation'S sixty
second q n n u a |
onv e n t ion at
S an Francisco,
September 21-24.
The convention
propram he said.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, August 20 @.-
Early declines of 4 to 9 points were
followed by rallies in cotton today.
December, after selling OIL to 11.64,
rallied to 1l.64, with the midafternoon
market ruling about unchanged to S
points net higher.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 20 R.-Eggs.
17.O39, easy. Mixed coiors: Firsts, 23a231a;
other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter: s.ss7, n5Hsr. ng CTeamssd5y sd irSl. hishsr
S5E: frsts 1851 scores, 34Na35N:. sec:
onds (s4.s7 sccres). 33Aa34: centralized
'sSe eheese. ss1 12S.s47. slow. Prices unchanged.