davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
HER PRESENT ADDRESS.
From The Washington Post.

From happy bride t. interesting widow IS not al
WAYS u very long step one Of the latter, VINO hIe
emerged from the darkest cOndiii of deepest Erci
to the milicr stage Indicated bv second mourning.
fouud IL necessary 10 consult a drcssmaKer not ohr
since a. to the preparation o. the wardrobe winch
shouh announce 10 ~" world that she was NJ longer
iuron.nlnblr. Her early education had been sally
neglected. but her lovely face and form had attracted
the fancy Of the elderly man who had married h'r
nnc .ea.on and accnmmodltlngv left her widow
the next She f. not In hcI own Imagination an III
,rho, no determined 10 engage 4 drcssmnker,
did not consider Il ncccs,arr 10 tell her name When
after giving numerDu, directions. she rose 70 CO.
and tho modesto said. But who is madam ~ tho
replied go, A. r,o Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
DrcLaBJyG ~ FAVOR or DELAN.iTER.

Philadelphia July (~prcah.-A special dispatch
from carlisle received this evening SAYS that Charles
: Wolfe, Of Lcw>burg. formerly Prohibition candl-
date for Governor and prominent IN ihc independent
movement Of i--2 at Lcwi,burc this afternoon de
cl,rcd himself for Dclamatcr and announced his in
tcnion II taking the stump for the Republican candl-
date. Mr. Wolfe met number Of Rcpublran poll
tic!nns AZ Carlisle and nad conference with them.
He believe, that Patti~on - the weakest man the
democrat, could have nominated and predict, thdt re
Will not poll more than thrc foHrths OF hi, party vote"
81. There viii b. no independent movement Mr. Wolfe
aid. and tn NV estimation Dclimatcr VIII DC eIeccu
by over 10000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
A FAITH.crRE PRAc1ITJONER ~ TROUBLE.

Omaha. July l,pccal.-A verdict Of criminal
negligence TO-DAY rendered against Mr.. Jennie
Fem, flthcurc practitioner. She wa, called In
30 treat Mrs. ". ". Lemon during confinement Mr.
Lemon died three hour, after the cmd wa, born Nn
inquest H. al which witncsscs testified that her
death due 10 the failure Of Mr. Fem 10 treat h'r
r,pcrly after the child born. Mrs.. Fem t"-t.
led than death due to thr lack If idtli on Mr.,
Lemons part. cad not To- her ply slcdl condition. \
warrant has been issued for Mrs. Ecnn's arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
TIE nwNErs OF r1IE TIC cEN.r-REp.

The inquest In tho ease Of Captain >lure' the cook
named Rogers and IN" fireman called " Dutch,' the
three victim, # the explosion Of the boiler on the tug
Nice T. Grow. held last uist hy Coroner Rooney.
cor,c H. ~taruct supervising Inspector Of the ports
~ Sew York. Philadelphia. and Boston, did not appear
though ~ubpDcucd hy The Coroner. but hi, a~l,tant''
Theodore H. Barrett and j. II. Butler were present and
testified 10 the good condition Of ~" boiler. James
Cochran the engineer At the time OF the ace dent said
that The boiler good one AID must have been ~
or'.,d With hy thc fireman or il would uot have "N
ulod~l Tho pilot Matthew BARLEY. said that on the
morning # the explosion De had awakened The fireman
and tll him t. .i mp steam. Coroner Rooney inquired
4 IL WAS allowable for any one but the engineer u
do mis- and Ac SAID II might not BE- allowable, but II
va, customary. The Jury rendered a verdict that
the pcr-"u- Killed H Oh" accident came To tllr death
by Inc explosion caused Oy odN >'n"-N on the paIt
If me. owner, Of tie tue O'Ercu BROTHERS. no not hay
iug IL fully qualified ma e" net IN Oh" "n-lnrrr~ pace
Nlcu Do" was away. They further c'u~uI7i '''rS"
H. ~tarhuck. supervising Inspector. for not appearing
when summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
A QUARREL THAT MAY CArSE BLINDNESS.

Saratoga. Julv (~pccalj.- William Powell and
Thomas Creed. II New York, quarrclcd in We, Con
,rc,s-St. o.ni-ht. Powell dealt Creed murdcrou-
blow in the fac" with a heavy plate, cutting IN face
open and inlurinr one eve that he may lo.c b..
Unfortunately for the injured man, his Other eve La,
been .ich,Ic-, for years, and the -ihc. are tl"t
he will Doe blind. Powell has hcou locked mp. De
i"ctlVc McNaLOu and physician took Creed to New
York Oh the EdnIgnt train ~. treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

at the disposal Of the school, The people Of the town
have opened their houses to the teachers many of
whom are awaiting themselves of the hospitality.
The committee Of the institution, among whom are
Dr. NJ VI. Johnson. of Hartford; J. VI. MONTGOMERY.
Of Windsor Locks, and the Rev Walter scott, tho
principal hive been active in preparing for the open
ing Of Tn" school. These summer schools are man
aged by tie state Board OF Education, through its
executive secretary, Charlie, ID. lline There i, no
charge for tuition, and the privileges Of the school
are open to all The Office i I'm charge Of =. =.
Wa-d AMI J. X. Iud>on. agents of the Board. About
80 studeits are registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
coRrORlL prNISnNENr FOR 4 NArOR.

cope Nav. y. j.. Juv o 'SprcaD. This city is In an
excitement over the whipping 81 Mayor J. Henry
Elmund,. 10y Irn"s 4. rayor. secretary Of the lhla
dolphia and ~clsh0n' RAILROAD. There hat been a
erie, II attacks the company in " The cape Nav
Wave" II which Mayor Edmund~ Is proprietor Ia
commenting on meeting of citizens held at the H.
LAFAYETTE lat saturday night, 10 consider the cN
,cr.t,u ~ iuprovemcutg Tn" Wnvc7 thi, morning
aid that on of the railroad directors IN atGndancc
was intoxicated There were but two directors present
and TAYLOR va, one Of them. This afternoon he went
to the Nrvor home In company with John I. Steiner
and slapped the Mayor In the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FIFTEEN APPOINTMENTS TO BE MADE.
THE MAYOR EXPECTS TO ANNOUNCE THE NEW
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION TO-DAY.


Mayor Chapin's appointment Of fifteen members OF
the Board Of Education for three years Will probably
be made public to-day. although the Mayor Will be al
his country home and will not return 10 town until
Tuesday OF next week. The majority Of the present IN
cumbcnts will be rcappointed. Among the new meHl-
Der, likely To be Dr.. Robert a. LACK Of tie
Fourth Ward a son Of cX-Aldcrman Black who pre-
coded internal Revenue Collector Nathan In his pres
ent Office 1t is likely that william Lynch, OF Tie
Fifteenth Ward and william J. Ferris OF the twenty
fifth Ward will be among the appointceo. The mem
hers TO retire are said 10 be John ". Virgins, jr.,
Hugh r. Iavellc ard Charles II. Davlds. KS me
annual choice Of officers Ia, already been made tne
new appointmpnts will not affect the control FOR the
year 10 come but President Hendrix cannot name
his committee, until the name, OF the new members
are known. ,...
~ Assessors Thoma, Ennis and Thomas j. Patterson.
both Democrats. whose terms expire In SEPTEMBER.
viii no announced TODAY 40 other candidates for
their places have been put forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
now To ROLL ~ UMBRELLA

From The New Haven Palladium.
.Ccrtainly but You don't need any SAID a sales
man In a Chaprl..t sore yesterday Ia "A tustpIcf
who had Just bought an umbrella. and who had asked
for rubber ring.
=. Rnt I want 10 keep the ends Of the ribs from
enrc,dtug when thc umbrella + rolled up" and the
ca, mcr held up for Inspection the umbrella he hai
" LET me show you.7 sad the eaIcsmnn. rs he I'M
fastened The band and shook out the folds. GIaspns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
s1.nlrnAv TOWN, GEowIvG SLOWLY.

The figure, Of Ire census according - supervisor
~cdcwict show a total c,timatcd p1puauoH in Queens
County ~ i2i 500. an increase ~ lG,101 over l-~O
and In suffolk Comfy II $1,000 an in''ca'' Of 3'i"
As the figures for Long Island CITY show a growth
# 10000 hi, leaves JOS than 1000 gain for the
r,t If Opocn, County The greatest gains have been
In proximity IL Brooklvn, hut the city appears q
nnvr superior attractions To- Oh" suburbs, I'm 'nrok
County about 1000 lae been added u me p1pHht"l
l., The establishment Of the ~. J0hUdud farm for
Kings Comfy pauper Enaiir-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
WORK n THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
THE DRIFT OF OPINION IN THE AMERICAN
INSTITUTE FAVORS EXTENSION AND
IMPROVEMENT.


Saratoga, Y. y. July Cspeciali.-Proicssor j. G.
Greenourh principal Of the STATE Normal school at
Westield, Mass, delivered am address, on The Z
sentialS Of Good Teaching bclor, the American In
sttutc Of Instruction TN, morning he spoke first %.
the operation Of TIE mind IN receiving impression,
and Of the activity Of The mind especially that ~ the
child. Rational teaching is some definite and par
ticular end. There should be no aimlc,, work one
Of the leading essentials IS method and analysis.
syntheSis the sequence Of analysis object
teaching and lecture, both desirable forms.
Lecturnc is means OF impartinC secondary knoWl
edge. Another great essential j. The personality Of
the living teacher. One must have an ideal pure
jealous and believing. 4 teacher must have aspra
tons. He must be enthusiastic. and duty, privilege
and opportunity should lc appreciated. Tie truo
teacher must have highly moral and religious lur-
pose. lie Will be a good teacher, Bible or no Bible
The personality influence Of one person flows into
another. Personality the result Of thought. feeling
and strength and produces iust what it is. truthful
ness and ma'lness. Discussion on the address was
opened by J. f. Mawry principal Of the Federal street
School, Providence, Il. l., who was followed by
number OF others.
An address on "The Professional Preparation Of
Teachers made by Edwin p. seavcr. supern-
tendent Of the public schools Of Boston. He spoke
OK what had been done and then stated what should
be accomplished. Normal schools had contributed
greatly % the general good but stu there Il large
fessional preparation Of teacher, had gained for cdu
Gators higher and more popular recognition, and had
added dignity 10 their exalted calling The Rack u
sufficient number Of scholarships in normal school,
was criticised lie looked upon th., d defect that
should be remedied. Discussion on this subject was
opened by Thomas H stOchwcIl, Comm,- Toner Of Tub
nc schools. OF Providence T. l.. and continued by
Henry barnard. OF Hartford. Conn., and Others
Thomas W. Biclmell. of Boston, tonight delivered
lecture upon The Next step In Normal WOrk.7
showing that the demands Of this progressive age are
Dr still greater results. Andrew :. Draper, Of Al
oany. state superintendent Of Public Instruction,
opened the discussion aud was followed by number
~ Prominent educators. The evening exercises were
merspersed with IecitaOrs and with vocal selections
y the Temple Quartz. and the Ladies' schubert Quar-
set OF Boston. The members Of the Institute were
guests al formal reception ongh'.
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENED AT sJFFlELD, CONN
suheld Conn. July (specal.-The fourth annual
session OF the Connecticut summer school opened here
Yesterday. The previous sessions have been held al
mantle. The meetings held In TIE buildings OF
@e Connecticut Literary Institution, the class rooms
gymnasium, library and laboratory Of which placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

the stick his right hand held the ends OF tho
ribs close To the wood he began rolling the silk In
the curve Of his left hand Whenever he gave the
umbrella turn he kept the ribs in their original
position, and when the rolling was complete he held
up the umbrella and -Sh---d that the metal tips
pressed closely Ia the stack IL riveted in place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
-TTTGE ATTENDANCE AT

r ATTENDANCE At TIE CAMP MEETING.
TIN. N.,b,l.t camp meeting AT Forty ninth IT. and
Fiuh ave wa, continued last evening. and ir-cr
audience gathered in the tent than upon The previous
cvcpiuQ The afternoon sermon was delivered by the
Roy Isaac : Foster. OF the Allen street Memorial
Church. ia New York. and DR.. George Lansing IV"r
conducted A love feast in the evening. \ sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
TnE EoARn Or As,EssnEs STOOD FIRM

THE BOARD or ASSESSORS STOOD FIRM.
Representatives Of the elevated railway companies
appeared before the Board Of Assessor, Yesterday and
sought reduction In the assessed valuation Of their
property, which is placed at 100000 a milo in wdo
street, and 1920 600 mile In narrow streets. Gen
cral Jane, JouNlan president Of the Kings Comfy
Elevated Railway Company, argued that the valuation
was entirely too high and that the receipts Of the
company dtd not warrant any such figures. " y
Cohen appeared attorney Of the Union Elevated
Railroad Company and argued that the assessment
Vas unfair. the cost Of the structure when new
was only $4,000 mile, and that liberal allowance
for wear and tear should be- mad" after years op
Grafton OK the uad The property, b" urged. shonld
be assessed as uulmproycd, the rtlrn from II id
not warrant the payment 81 a dividend and IN Vie"
~ the fact that assessed valuation ~ property IN
the city had vastly increased through the operation
If the road, IT, property should be valued at the
lowest possible figure.
The arguments mad no erect upon the assessors. ana
they voted unanimously To leave the figures as thcy
were The certificates If the sale of the property Of
the two companies IN Two wards for arreaT> II taxes
Of last year were served upon the companies yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
nrnrcnRArlNG rnE AtAnNY OF Mr,Ic.

NEDII NNNTINN ITE " NONNl NJ VI NJ
The interior 4 The Academy OF Music is bcinS newly
decorated The old decoration, have been 'c'ap'd
oH and the new ones promise - be more artistic and
beautiful ivory and gold Will DE used 10 finish tho
prY,couum arch and the points IF the boxes Electric
ugltug viii Dee introduced. and the binding Is to be
,dc H. ,oun,rc flyorablv with the best 81 the new
ulavhor,, going up iu the city. The stage dressing
room, which Madame Modlc>ka declared last winter
were Unworthy of country town, are 10 uc rebuilt
and rrrtfci and al modern convenience, viii Ice
supplied The building ], 20 be ready for use b
september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

preached in the morning by Dr.. Alexander Mclean Of
the Russell Place Church. There will be three SER
vices today, and popular preachers will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

all Merobe Killer Companies, their agents book rads
generally.
IL sells az sight.
The author viii donate copy every LARGE
Public Library the United states, A. the book Is
written % educate the public In general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Cinacry Drinks this Weather tf,om Knanos
Have Root Beer at home, on cc-nsuN 49,
Root Beer Extract. ,5c sssAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

NEw YoRK, Nov. ls.-The great val
ship Maine, the largest and finest man-of-
ever built in the United Statea. vas launch
ed ss the Brooklin navy yard today. Even
the elements seemed to recognize that the
event was Of national importance and old
Sol wore his brightest amile for the occa-
sion. About the cruisers bow vas con-
stfucted hugh raised platform where Sec
retary Tracy, Assistant Secretary Soley and
many naval attaches of foreign legations
and other dignitaries witnessed launching.
Among the spectators were . son and
grand daughter of George Bancroft, the
historian. the oldest living ex-secfetary Of
the navy. The launching platform was
beautifully decked out With flags. There
were fully e teen thousand people scattered
abou. IL. gard and the decks at noon when
Secretary Tracy. his daughter and grand
daughter reached tie navy yard. They
Rear Admiral Braine and all the officers
Of the yard. and the marine guard and
Corternos Band of one hundred pieces
and escorted to the launching platform
with naval pomp, which vas consider
ably modified however out Of defer
ence to Secretary Trscy's own request.
At the launching platform Miss Alice
Wilmerding. the handsome II year old
granddaughter Of Secretary Tracy took
her position directly in front of the cruis-
er's nose holding in her hand galy decor
ated bottle Of American champagne. A.
soon as the word was given to "let 60"
the cutting away of the keel blocks began,
and the moment the huge cruiser began to
tremble in anticipation of the plunge. Miss
Wilmerding timidly advanced and grace
fully breaking the bottle across the ships
nose at the ''eleven" water mark. christened
her the Maine. The new cruiser which will
yet require more than year to be properly
completed and equipped, is S24 fl. l-e in.
in length over all, SIS #. 8 in. long on load
water line, 81 feet in extreme width.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19
New York Chamber oi Commerce
Hold 1920 Annual Dinuer,

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The l22d Annua
dinner Of the Chamber of Commerce Wal
held at Delmonico's this evening. The
president, Charles S. Smith, presided
Among the 200 persons present were
Grover Cleveland, George William Curtis
Chauncey M. Depew, Carl Schurz, Presi.
dent Eliot of Harvard. General Sherman,
Bishop Potter, Gen. Schofield and Genera
Howard. The principal speakers were
President Smith; George William Curtis
on Commerce and Literature" Chauncey
NJ. Depew on Reciprocity with Other
Nations"; Carl Schurz on "Developmeni
of Foreign Commerce" President Eliot on
Education in its Relation to Business AT.
fairs
George William Curtis finished his
speech late in the evening and then there
were loud cries for Cleveland. The latter
was very averse to saying anything but final
lv made sensational speech ~ he replied
to what Depew stated in the prelude of his
speech. Depew mentioned that Congress.
man Springer had at Thurman's banquet
nominated Cleveland for the next Presi-
dent.
Depew then said he hoped his party
would nominate the champion of recipro-
city, James G. Blaine. Cleveland said
"This volunteer business did not calcu.
late upuon. don't believe when people
are surrounded by sweet music they should
shoot off blunderbuss. l shall 20 home
tonight with confused ideas in my head
lCheers and don't think ought to talk
about anything but banquet, but feel
strongly tempted to answer some of De-
pew's remarks. Everybody has jumped on
him, but guess he will b. able to stand
the whole lot of us. (Cries of "good'). I
am sorry he mentioned what Springer sal !,
which does not seem TO me to be
Of much import. The first time l met
Depew was at banquet at Albany while
was Governor. He made an after dinner
speech, and in words that be only can utter,
nominated me for President. He then said I:
II hope the party with which am affiliated
will nominate that grandest of statesmen
and plumed knights did not know what
to think of that. Since / have
had reason to be suspicious tha. the
remark was made owing to Depew's
extreme modesty. Does that even up
Springer? have said to myself when the
time came would il could do so (wi,hout
injury to myself. mind you,) put in n good
word for Depew's candidacy. Clevelsnd's g
remarks were received with uproarous ap-
plause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19

FORGED CHECKS
At EattrIius, on the Name d
Pres. Small Of Colby.
Sudden [eath Of Hon. John Y. ItYGll
Of 0Foeo, From PnoameEia.
Biddsiosd Aldsrmsn Acquitsd-Port-
Land Lastsrs On q Strike.

WATERviLLg. Nos. I9.-Checks with the
forged name Of Pres. A. W. Small of Col
BY University, for $40 and $50 respective
ly, have been successfully presented to two
national banks of this city. The deception
was accomplished by claiming to be . stu
dent. There 10 no clue.
More About The Forssriss.
The talk In business circles. and in fact
about the city generally today has been in
regard to the forgeries Of President Smalrs
signature upon two checks, amounting in
the aggregate to $500 or more and presented
to the Peoples and Merchants National banks
by sleek looking young man, to whom
the money was paid On the supposition that
be was student at the University. The
forgeries were discovered several days ago,
but for some reason the matter has been
kept quiet. Both Mr.. Merrill, the assist
ant cashier at the Peoples Bank, and Mr..
Bates, cashier Of the Merchants Bank,
remember the young man very wildly.
their descriptions of him agree and it is
known from an examination that has been
made thst no student Of Colby 10 the guilty
parry iaSt WINCH kfehtit tcRtfes Tue
feelings of President Small. 1t was doubt
less the work of crook and he did neat
job. II is understood that President Ware
Of the Merchants bank on bis return
to the city today. was considerably exer-
cised because the matter had not been
placed in the hands of detectives immedi-
ately after being discovered. but Of course
those who had the handling of the matter
did what they thought was for the best in
the premises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19
Believes The Trouble To BE More OF
Less Hxasseratsd.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. ls.-Gen. Ruger
commanding department At Dakota, ac-
compaHied by aide-de-camp, Lieutenant
Woodruff, returned this morning from .
tour of inspection among various posts in
the Northwest. Lieutenant Woodruff said
that the reports of the trouble we're more
or less exaggerated. HelsAid, "daring his
inquiries he found nothing having the ap-
pesrance Of war or Indicative to war in
this Messianic belief. The ghost dance 10
harmless affair, being equivalent to the
Christian communion, preparator ceremony
through which the participants aim to per-
feet themselves before the coming of the
Master. The band from which any real
outbreak 10 anticipated 10 headed by Chief
Humph and situated Southwest of Stand
Rock. If the promised Messiah does not
arrive in the spring he will probably tell
his people that the whites are using their
influence to keep him back and the best way
to aid him will be to kill some of the pale
faces. In the event of the EXTREMIST
emergency the troops will be fully equal
to the occasion as it will be impossible for
the Indians to mass at any one point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-19
NEw YoRK. Nov

NEW YORK. Nov. Is
FLoUR-Recoipts. Is 03a pkgs; exports, 1851
bbls; sales, !q 800. Repeat quotations includ
ing City mill extra, o. ioae5 70; patent. o 1si
q IS; superhne. o. ooaes S.; extrs No. 9, o. %,
es ": winter whest At iow grade. e 5oass %; MiD MiD
wHEAT-Recsipts ias 800 exports, -. sale,
1000; quiet easy No. Q red ssi: No red, Is1,
B, No lred 0oGs0o0; eiev'f. s9f. lob 9sisl0o
deliv'd. No hard, .05; No ! northern. 90
RYE-Strong. state. 5saS0; western, sls74.
BARLEY-Weak with west; sales 600; No
Milwaukee. 7s77i; oswego No. I, seaioo; No
CoRx-Receipss, 10000; sxperts. ia. $40; Gales
$1,000, active, Stesmer s5iasS, NOS, 56,a5z
store and elevator. SAe57i sfoaf.
i4l 900: stesdier; No 3. 45ls4s; DO white
isiao. No. 2, 45a47i; do white 4siaso. No. /
isa4s; do white, 50; mixed western, i5a5o
do white. 80 80; white, ~ 81; No. q Chicago
-.
CoYYEK-- Rio dali, nominal. i9I.
8ueAE-Rxw nom: refined quiet; denAnd-
fair; crushed 51a5i. extra crushed, slaSf; whit
extra crushed. 3iaSs; cut loaf. "; Grasaistsd. st
fETRoLEun-steady, ~. .y. - 4
fORk-quiet
BkKP-steady
LAKD-lov; western nean,os I2ls11 t2i clos
ing - 20; city steam. % 81 feaned quiet; eoninep
o. 30ao6 IS 8. 4. o. 10.
BUrTkR-state dairy. "a rs; DO creamery
20 2ei; western dairy, 10 . rs; DO creamery, Il
= q; do factory, elai3.
BUTTER nrm; western dairy 7aa1t; q
creamery, !7a23.
CnEEss- quiet. arm. State. 7ast; faaey
9ia0fc.
Irefghts 10 liverpool dull.