davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
To Depositors in the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, H. l., April 9, 1891
Notice is hereby given that on ap-
plication at the Treasury, Coupon
Bonds will be issued in denominations
of $1,000, $500 and 800, bearing in
terest at the rate of Five Per Cent
% per cent? per annum, payable
semi-annually. These Bonds are is
sued under the authority of the Act,
approved on the 9th day of August,
1890, and styled the POSTAL Savings
Bank Loan"
Ii. A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance.
81 1m-l6 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
PORFIRIO pIAI,

PORFlRlO HlAL,
President of the United States of
Mexico. To Her Majesty the Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands.
Great and Good Friend:
BY Your Majesty's letter of January
29th last, l have learned with pro-
found grief of the death of Your
august brother King Kalakaua, and
at the same time that under the law
of succession of the Kingdom Your
Majesty has assembled the throne Of
Hawaii.
To Your Majesty, the Royal Family
and the Hawaiian Nation, l extend
my most sincere coincidence for the
irreparable loss sustained; and at the
same time | assure Your Majesty that
/ am anxious to encourage and more
closely cement the friendly relations
existing between the United States of
Mexico and the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Praying tor the personal happiness
of Your Majesty and for the prosper
ity and advancement of the Hawaiian
Islands, subscribe myself as
Your Majesty's true friend,
(Signed) PORFIRIO DIAZ,
(Countersigned) IGNACIo MARIscAL,
Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
Given in the Capital City of Mexico,
the 30th day of March, 1891.
116 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
NOTICE.

AIR. YARNbLEY viii resume teach
W ing on MONDAY, May 2Slh, aud
VIII meel he pupils al the hours already
appointed, ilG ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
Sale of Government Lots at
Kaluapalena. Kalihi,
Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, June II, 1891,
at II O'Clock noon, at the front en-
trance of Aliiolani Hale, will be sold
at Public Auction the following Gov
eminent lots at Kaluapalena, Kalihi,
Oahu:
LOT 2-Containing an area of 1853
acre. Upset price, $l60.
LOT 3-Containing an area of 80
acre. Upset price, $l60.
LOT l8-Ccntaining an area of so
acre. Upset price SOS.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May IL, 1891.
JIG 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
PAPER HANGINGi

GINE J. J.. Meyer the Painter a call
VI and have your paper hanging done
promptly and neatly 1870 Fort Street.
p. o. Box 3S7. 46-ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
MUSIC FURNISHED.
TO LET
NOTICE.

T OOK PING has sold the bushes of
IL his Tailor Shop, No. "a Nuuanu ST.,
to the undersigned. This gives notice
that hereafter | will not be responsible
for the said Look Pings debts.
CHAN CHE.
Honolulu, May ID, 1891. 1861
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16

1t seems that Secretary of State
Blaine is virtually master of the stu
alton in the Italian dispute.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
OAHU GEM ETERY

OWNERS 0f lots IN Gods Acre. are
~ respectfully reminded Thai SAT-
l'RDAi, MAY 30lh, viii be Decoration
Day, and they are kindly requested Ia
have tuelf yeml plots pul in order,
Jas. T. DOWsElT
100 ", Patty,
ALIEN, j, CARTWRIGHT,
Trustees,
lluuulHlu, May y 1891,
r. r Yong Apl0, sho has charge VI
llr gruuuds, Nill inT . ,uall n0nsldea-
lion gise bis sefiloas. IN ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
TO LET
TO LET
GUAEO FOR SALEI

% TONS Of Fanning's Island uuano
~ (Phosphates Of Limr) for sale,
Apply 10
u Il j. s, WALKER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
SCHEDULE:

~ - WV 49,
AMOUNT . RkQul''h . FOX
ohNSShS' ''N "' ~, ,ns 50"
Glass
Poi. por pound ........... 72,00Olbs.
Glass
Frosh mont NOR nound 35OOglbs.
Cla..9
Hard hread medium. per III.
u OOOlbs
prood f,esh loavos mar loaf
400 loaves
Saloon rod NOR In 9ohh,s
p;ao NJ norn 5ooo,hs
p,.,.,,, go. n, OEoOlbs
NJ. - u, eoo,hs
CT -. ooo,h,
C,oon NJ . oh A9o0,hs
p,e ~ aoorhs
D. S.an ,on,h 75olh.
SD, ST. nor,;n ft;rs
S...a, ~. n, 7o,hs
Cal, nov hoo 1obaos
D.;,,ia III ,ooo,hs
C,,.A
ur,. o.a,., 700 ots
,,,,k
u - ,.o,;.od
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
Foreign Office Notice.

Her Majesty the Queen has received
an autograph letter from the Presi-
dent of the United States of Mexico,
of which the following is IA transla-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, II. L., April II, 1891
Holders of Water Privileges or
hose paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigatipg purposes are from
q to 8 o'clock A. M, and TO q O'clock
P. NJ.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt. Homo. Water Works.
Approved:
q. N. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
92tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
til q:
DaiTu ButTrtin
the.

Plcdccd TO neither Sect nor Parry,
But established for the 5oaeht Of al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16

EANCY Pastry, Pies and Cakes in
l. great variety fresh to-day at the
ELITE Ice REAM PARLoRs y ll6 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
az AUTHORITY.

BY vote Of the Board of Health,
May 10, 1891, the President and II.
W. Meyer, Esq, Agent of the Board
for Molokai, are the only persons
authorized to order supplies for the
Leper Settlement at Molokai.
The Board of Health will not be
responsible for any deposits of money
or valuables made with its agents.
DAVID DAYTON,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu, May l6, 1891.
ll6 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
PAINTElt

~ YOU want "a irsl-class job oi paint
j Ing ~ aui description d9nr call on
lhr Practical Painter \, I. Meyer only.
fuli street $50, Poet Dillrr Boa lsl
hHrlY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16
TO LET

ssA 4 nNE or Two Nice Bed
Gxs ~ rooms on Punchbowl
z3E&8 street, between King and Be-
retania streetsI rent 81 per month each.
Inquire at this office. l07 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16

Mr.. S. X. Kamaka has this day
been appointed luna to take up es-
trays on Government roads in the city
of Honolulu, Oahu, from Punchbowl
street to the Nuuanu stream.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May ID, 1891.
l15 At
Messrs. H l.. Holstein and G. p.
Kamauoha have this day been APP
pointed members of the Board of
Fence Commissioners for the District
of North Kohala, Island of Hawaii
The Board now consists as follows
ROBT. HIND, JR.,
H. L. HOLSTEIN,
G. P. KAMAUOHA.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Office, May IA, 1891.
ia 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-16

THE ptlLI BULLETIN !. rssd
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
GRAIN AND PRODTCE MfRKETS.
FEATURES or YrwyorK DEALINGS

FEATURES or NTWYOGK DEALINGS.
The wheat market strong to the point of buoy
ancy yesterday, and il carried thc other cereals with it,
\ record Of G.5OO.OOO bushels IN wheat option, wa,
made at the Produce Exchange In ptc Of the deficient
telegraph service. The foreign element appeared "a,
buyers while the Western short, were panic stricken
while the ,)1d demand for spot goods helped the o. g.
There Wa Influence, tpu cNcItcd by th. report
that the Farmer Alliance had received report. which
made the crop Outl0Ol. aud situation considerably more
unfavOrdble than even the Government report. Cash
wheat mp l-202 | = cent, and 10000 bushels
taken for export SAID 10 be- LARGELY If ,dl-, Tho
mllug demand reached close to 10000 bushels. Nav
option, wcIt 10 - 0G p. ana july t) ~ go =. or
and 4 above the final figures. The ,ai f,
If the day Amounted T. 3fuI 3.- cont.
Light receipts and strong cables, added the buoy
ancy Il wheat. made the com market strong. option.
closed mp 81 cent for Janu1ry ana llp j7 cent higher
cent on spot lots, and $4,000 bushc, taken by
shippers
oats were more active on the spot on home demands,
The options closed up 3--o Il cent.
The demand Tor lard wa, 1850 ticrccs on the
spot and tocarrlvc, but the options ended up only
couple II point.
The final quotations We're:
Wheat January, ~ 90 - February. ~ 90 II {.
Coiu--January. 50 February 81 Is March, 81 II ;
MAY. 80 r. cents.
oats January - Ia February, - II; May, ~ Is
Lard February, so %; March, SO 10; April, S6 %
The receipt, Of grain ard -four reported yesterday
at New York. Philadelphia and Boston a, fopwe ::
Wheat 1876 bushels: corn, j3,119 bushels, oats.
43,7a3 busheis; total grain. ll2;55l bushels hour
25,l36 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and ~.
Louis the arrivals were: Wheat. 4G,22O bushels cor
l27 O5G bu.hcs: oats. 1886 bushels, total grain,
3l1,6l2 bushels; -four. 3002j barrels.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
WORK OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE

The annual session of the Sons of Temperance Of
Eastern New York. which held Wednesday at
the Franklin street Methodist Episcopal Church.
the largest and most enthusiastic in many years. At
the evening meeting over $50 were present. In add-
tion TO the committees noticed yesterday morning.
committee Of seven was appointed TO represent thp
Order at the National Temperance Convention which
TO be held In Saratoga July IT, under the auspices
of the National Temperance Society. f. NJ. Bradley.
OF Washington ID. c. the head Of the Order Of Loyal
Crusaders, children's temperance organization. was
present at the meeting 1t resolved to take active
steps In extending the work OF this throu ghout
the country In connection with the Of Temper
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
Mr.. DEPEW and FLORIDA.

samuel Barton, the broker. Commodore Nanderbilts
nephew Owls place down on Lake Worth, IN Florida.
where the members Of his family spend their winter.
In connection with that he purchased a considerable
tract Of land on Juno Beach, with tho ocean on ono
side Of il and the lake the other. company has
been formed for the development # this property OF
which the incorportors Mr.. Barton. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt Commodore van SantvoOh. II. Walter
Webb and Chauncey ". Depew. When Mr. Depew r.,
turned from the southern trip that he took 20 help
along his convalcsccHce after the grip he was tx
ceedlncly enthusiastic about Florida. speaking ycs
teriay 70 a Tribune reporter Of the Juno Beach prop
erty in which he has become interested. Nr Depew
said: al have not II. but from Mr. Birton> and
Commodore van Santvoord- description i !, The one
ldeal spot on th, globe where winter cottage give,
health and longevity and whcN' a hotel will pay
about 5000 per cent to the cnerpr>ing Bonifice who
build, It,
What are your intentions in regard to the Beach
VIII you build cottage there = go
We'll we NAV lease It but what do Will do
pend altogether on how the pr poty turn, out. u
NAV grow too valuable for to hold II. IN which case
We are willing to share II With the public
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
IN MEMORY OF PETER COOPER

The Cooper Union Alumni Association will hold
a public meeting in honor Of the one ehundredth ami
versary Of the birth of Peter Cooper in the large hall
of Cooper Union. on the evening Of February l2. EX
Mayor Hewitt will preside and Seth Low, president
of Columbia College, Will deliver the orati0n Judge
Fitzgerald will also deliver address, and Orlando
b. Potter will read a report chairman Of tie MOuu
ment Committee quartet has been engaged for
the OCCASION and the 71St Regiment band will furnish
appropriate instrumental music The hall and cX-
terror of the building will be handsomely decorated and
a beautiful souvenir programme will be distributed.
Admission to the hall will be by ticket to be oh
tained at the Office OF Cooper Union. In order
further TO commemorate the event a bronze memorial
tablet will bc erected i'm one of the Ord0rs Of the
Institute by the Cooper Alumni association AMI the
male and female students OF the art and scientific
schools This matter is in the hands of Mr. IL.
Gaudens the sculptor
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THEY FEARED HYDROPHOBT1.
GETTING INOcULATED AFTER PERFORMING Az
AUTOPSY

GETTING INOCULATED AFTER PERFORMING An
AUTOPSY.
DR.. H. w stevens. assistant patholoeist at the
New York Hospital and his assistant at the autopsy
held on the body Of George Kendall the man who died
from hydlophoL!a at she Chambers street Hospital on
Friday last have been iuocuated by Dr. Paul Giher.
Of the Pa~teur Ins'itntc at No. Il, West Tenth st.
When Dr. Steven, dls-eoted the body he had an Old
wound that had not healed on one Of his hand.
Both hand, were continually immersed in the blood Of
the body.
The assistant sewcd mp the cuts VI the bptV when th'
work wa, finished While he stitching together
the lnfe-wouud in the scalp the needle slipped ana
inflicted bad wound on his lcit hand.
Dr. steven, and the assistant cleaned Their hands
with the ordinary dsinfcoantS and went away without
being worried a, 10 the rest The fact That Kendall
undoubtedly had died from hydrOIhohia PLAYED upon
their minds, however, and when 0a sunday the at
tcndant felt peculiar pHcklng sensation near Ms
wound they both resolved 10 DR.. Gibicr and TINS
they did on Monday. lie inOculaied them and they
have gone to him regularly, recc wing two Injections
Of the lymph every DAY and viii continue T. % so
for fifteen days Dr. Gbier found The attendant
,rorricI abolt hi- condition. Or. stevens dld not ap
near ucrvou, or consider himself IN much danger but
thought Il best 10 be on the safe SIDE. DF. "IbrI
.ay. they Will without doubt recover.
>upcrntcndcnt George y. Ludam, of the Ne" ! orh
Uosptal was extremely reticcn Yesterday ANA reused
IN fryc The attendants He said that neither
DR. stevens nor the attendant felt there wa, lhe
fact remains however that they consdercd II necessary
Il he irDCIi4fpN.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
JNVFSTJGi iTING DEMARES1'S CRIWE'
HIS CASE PRESENTED TO THE GRAND JURY OF
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

HIS CASE PRESENTED TO THE GRAND JURY OF
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
Despite the evidences throughout Rockland County
Of the existence Of a plot 70 shield Assemblyman
Frank p. Demare,t from punishment for his self
confessed forgery and embczzlement his case has
been presented to the Grand Jury by DistrictAt
torney McCauley. and Is now being considered. II
Demarest escapes indictment, II VIII be upon some
fechnicalltv OF the law or wrong method Of pro-
cedure for which the prosecution will be responsible
through ignorance or design. The absolute secrecy
If all the proceedings Of the Grand Jury makes the
obtaining of any news If their proceedings difficult
matter but Yesterday afternoon there was a general
belief that Denarest would be indicted
Petor Debaun. Of Valley Cottage, IS foreman OF
the Grand Jury and Daniel r. Wood. Of Haver-
,trav Is clerk Dcbaun 8 a Democrat and Wood a
Prohibitionst. OK the eighteen grand Jurors now
serving. SIX are Democrats. eight Republicans two
prolnbitiOnst. and two Independents. County Judge
Weyan a member Of tho Democratic state Committee.
pre,ldcs over the court. and with him associated
Justices Wtes and Wyrc, both Democrats. All axe
warm friends OF the guilty Assemblyman
Ten witnesses will be examined by the Grand
Jury and II an Indictment Is found D,marcSt should
be arrested and arraisncd before the court now
sitting. Few people expect that such will be tho
mode Of procedure. The warrant viii. IL Il he
leved be hold long enough % give the little giant"
The new city hotels teaping rich harvest from
the great crowds that now gather at the Court ou>e
every day There ha> TGt boon such an attendance
before in the history Of the county.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
rOp pROTFST Ant EPISCOPAL EDTCI ITION

III the January issue Of The Church Review which
Is lust out President Potter Of Hobart College Geneva
n Y has an article The Episcopal Church Board
of University Regents in which some Interesting
facts are given. The body organized few
months ago by the Protestant Episcopal Church for the
purpose Of improving its educational system. Pres
den, chosen its advocate and he reports
that the idea approved by nearly all Epscopaans Of
influence Among those who highly commend il On
who identifed with it are Bishops Potter OF New
York Doane. of Albany; Whipple, Of Minnesota;
Coxe Of Buffalo; Quintad Of Tennessee the Rev. Drs.
Dix. Green and huntington OF New-iork and large
number OF Episcopal college professors. President Pot
already brought the movement 10 the personal
attention Of 10000 Episcopaans, and during the next
few months has promised 10 speak the subiec'
before a number of diocesan conventions. II i in
tended 10 raise a large Of money which Will be
used To build colleges and schools where they
needed strengthen those already i'm existence and raise
the tone of scholarship by Offering fellOwships and
scholarships students who pas, SPECIAL examination.
Dr. Potter reports that the movement will give tho
Episcopal Church a nistclass educational system aud
hat ne has assurances Of liberal financial support
The idea is being vigorously pushed and as fore
shad owed in The Church Review" article, will doubt
less attract general attention.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
RACING IN NEW-JERSEY.
CLIFTON'S PUNISHMENT - GUTTHNBhRGS
IMMUNITY.
A BETTING LAW THE ONLY SALVATION OF TIE
TURF IN THAT STATE.


TURF IN THAT STATE.
Y,oo :, Now Jersey is n matter Of location The
.onvction and sentence OF tIe Engemans, Battcisby
and Sass of the Passac County Agricultural society
meets with general approval All decent men agree
that the notorious pest hce known a. the CHli'h
race track ought TO be wiped out. But in the sum
ming up II Is thought passing strange tha! similar
uesthclc known as the Gut" otherwise the Guttcn
berg ,ac. track should have the privilege Of G6so-
,nte immunity from punishment. What is sauce
for the goose should be sauce for Tie gander II
racing was a crime IN PasSac County. how does
Hudson County feel toward 1t
Weighing all things without prejudice. it appears
that the Clifton people. long threatened. and there
fore. Indifferent to threats, permitted themselves TO
be slipped up on. While they nodded somebody
was awake, arranging the moose that was TO hang
them and when the rope was adjusted they had
scarcely tine 10 squea for mercy. served them
right! II time for the nefariOus business to
stop They deserve pity. Clifton has been the
h0tbed Of more turf jobs than ever perpet3lcd
on any dozen tracks in this country. Racing there
was Il steal 81 Robbery" branded all over the
foul spot. Whenever IA respectable man went there
he wanted to hurry away to bury his clothes and
wash himself with I've soap. Ever afterward he spoke
OF the visit with shame.
The immunity enjoyed by the Gutenberg concern
Is easily accounted for. Tie Hudson County Jockey
Club controls IN the New-Jersey Legislature ten As
ten AsSembymcn and one senator To the shame
Of Hudson County be II sad, the Gut.
has the county in it, grip The question that now
concerns racing i. How long will this condition
last? How long will respectable community submit
to this controll
The summary disposal Of the case against the Enge
Battcrsby and Sass has caused the greatest con
sternatOn among persons interested in other New
jersey tracks. The sentences of these offenders may
be reversed appeal but such thing Is scarcely
probable. The New-IcrSey courts have habit OF
sustaining each other that IS at times very disagree
able Ii behoOves every honest turflnan to 90 ser
Ously 70 work in the terest OF better law. some
thing like the Pool bill in this state must be put
on the statute books Of New-JeTsey before the next
racing season begins else what is to become of tie
tracks at Monmouth, at Linden, al Elizabeth Thng'
begin to look black. Matters are serious. llHes are
hard.
With its ten Assembvmen and one senator Gutten-
berg could help along the good cause amazingly Co
operation is needed TO accomplish anything at Trenton
in the face Of the strong religious sentiment against
the turf This sentiment the outgr9wth OF dlshones
racing and Illegal racing. Clifton and Gutenberg are
morals and law There is but way to win thi,
fight. Make betting legal. within certain bounds, and
see to II in the future that race run is honestly
run. Tie turf wants the respectable people OF the
community with it. not against II.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

g q 30; H. 3 l5 u e 30 X s. co. NJ y 0O' ~
osThere was GS firm holding on cotonseed but de-
5a sec 10; efads a&Gan prime 2oa9Sa s
sss lss{es S'sR R SHY & SO 90 sasS ''a
a Ge lara erRRd R5d%' p@s saSO'
s5as, DARK 5e.c5sd td't SPRING
Saacfsa %H,ef GHs. s5c; sperm erude 70a72c natural
9 a5ad nss4a spas 'ag %e nasus
5Sa5ic beashed winter 50G preached sPaas StSr oaS
G2G69c saDonined .sdt'.c per NJ Owe Italian o"'
Wv OCEAN FREiGHTS-TEe business In steam treights
remarkably small .Odsy the only ;3de g s
geaey in shipper fnyo % beAeN Ee'sei os pr
ofder- 80 900 case. refined T bark orsala to vSlffs
c&ExSE6ts & Eft G. 9iRfsE. snq ak File
ESndPe nd dInnG GsnGG TO On Tse RooRs Ss and
British ship n b. Lewis, philadelphia 70 Rio J'neO & ~ 20
sydSey sSs ss GoS "a 6 ' tTs Geosc @ Phadepha TO
GSH T5Ha deal, in freely ,GSa
% bb Ness .V5 on pyate rms M.. qtea - osi9, ,o e
M Old and 81 6od9l Is t2T new Short CeaT Ss ssI oSS SS
IL % F- and nd OS s6t Psay wv E5t% Inaa 20
PACK IN s sO guGd g 'sssi Pa IN 30 Do
sfss7 50 !" o BEEF HAIis-h moderate inquiry,
aSd ~ sesdy ne 1nd in s 900
p1So Hs%s 7c 99I' G' and ZOO pced Soadss ricEsa
bellies quoted az 6rTo Sioe peSea sSrs a, Smoked DO
& ID ~ 50 or ,o ana , higher At Gsicaso
B12s SRs6 i92't Si .oa say Ma 3
Bacon }qSed At SS so s A. ISo G
sym pahiling with the general Options ad
o Sq The g9, ON, d "a not eSn5laSs 3
n @ mali me ps,k ss e a party cS 9 M issued aaS nf
sales 30 tcs, aoic; February clo'sd oo5c bid sales
05o April closed 625g 6t May closed S5c a,1Gd os,
$40 $40 SS soutE h America 6o6c .,IU1TEK Trade
the marriott rules weak with liberal offerings state cream
vana Creamery, best -62a27c; Eg.n CrgameLy fancy.
2S22c %a " T 20 sGSf f &1fS & GeaSe SS cNPSs S
22l2 Dairy halfhIStn tubs fancy, 25c; State Dairy
enG, s fancy cnd- 2ta5i t6oic% 2ia2sc good 9d20c
i LIS c2ssCn & 1 psry ar 70 g9od i1
2oc state bliTy arxns choice 70 fancy 2id224sc la
ssi sa5 42q esS S1 @ lTn Ws9 Ds sGS' ]s%
lsa2Oc d. good lidl0c fair l2di59 Western Factory
sScoads, i5al5c; arLs iiSl2c icuThs oSioe rolls.
and n 5 m modSsfe sa5% .5,5e 3 70 Stss s9S
'5 ia Al f.. S gs55 Iy iSei?s
d! White iuaIo-c me- o+a2sc goot 20 pidI,s 'tH f
m,. 2%aic: ght skins sqs2c; part skins 5d7iac:
TGGS-H,ther IN Ircs, and demand only moderate.
Stl'e and P"nnsy yanla fresh 2oc Westcrn ana North
w.. T 5'9e S'"@-'a'' '0u'e -'"'2e S'u"'
SrEAESELaESa .ssoay cy quoted d Hss a. e'e in
and 2QS p GE Of 'oTn. 9SS SSt her, eaav as rule No
i aa IS5'5s &C., @Ss %'f :s5 ee tso
cut Cut Loaf Gec; Cubes. exc; Powdered ec Granq
ie4 o. MGgd As 'dg' Js c2nfsSq2sc' sss. ws,,o A
EAtra "C,@ '-a5 7,ioc; Extra ''C' size; &C" Sc
Fr@y he'd ana in ID ~Sas!as ss: request, rF%e
all hands adEit Ira, stock. show accumulation: and
Rn hat 3 & RI iqiS' aad c" a p P2a are 9'Fns eco hT oo
Xxx And eS ga Sc n m dG9f f6 S' Jsis?r ypr &c.
lSd2jc; pulled, I6d i5c.