davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

DR.. Burrows, oculist, Aurirs and OPP
neian. spectaclss lifted. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

In any quantity. Crosby & Crosby, 90
Richards Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

Are you Bilious, Constipaied or
troubled with ysundice, Sick Head.
ache, bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin. Pain in
Back and between the Shoulder
Chills and Fever, etc.f Ifyou hsv. any
OF theeo symptoms, your Liver Ia oa.
Of order aud your blood 10 slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. BERpINE will
cure any disorder OF the Liver, Stom-
ach or Bowels. IL has no equal AZ a
Liver Medicine. Price 10 cents. Free
trial bottles q, u. q. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

MKT ATTRACTIONS JAMES I. POWERS
IN = nan hSnGtiN. Two nlghs com,
inencing Friday. Dec. 80. Price,. $500, use 4,
Soc, .bc. Seats commence selling Wednes
day, Dec. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

"Dr. Gfiswold fills teeth without
PAIN" Union National Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

We desire TO sny TO our citizens, that
ior yeaIs we have been selling DR..
king'e New Discovery for Consump.
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Atnica Sslvc and Electric
bilterf, and have never handled rem.
ccies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal subtraction. Wo
do not hesitate TO guarantee them every
ume, aud We stand ready to refund
the purchase price, " satisfactory rs-
suls do not follow their use. Thess
remedies have won their great popu.
Isrity purely ON their merits. "A. O.
emith d Co., druggists. ZEE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Sporting Gossip.

sporting gossip
Trainer Jones is cantering Fairy.
Pittsburg now wants Mike Kelly.
Dave Foutz is meeting with great sue
cess in coaching the Princeton Univer
sity team.
The Chicago club is said to be willing
to exchange Pfeffer and Wilmot for Tom
Brown and Cannavan.
Joe Mulvey is the happy father o!
twins. He has named them Grover
Cleveland and Robert Pattison Mulvey.
Charles Durfee bought an embryo
Mckinney the other day. He is to pay
$500 for the youngster when a month
old. The dam is Eleanor Wilkes by
Wilkes Boy.
A report has gained circulation that
the famous trainer Andy Mcdowell
would make California his home next
year. Mcdowell writes that there is no
foundation ior the report, as he is still
in the employ of Mr.. Marcus DAILY OF
Montana, to whose interest be is much
attached.
Martin Murphy will look after the
interests of Deacon Jones in his fight
against Harry Daily, which comes off at
the Pacific club, says the San Francisco
Report. Daily expresses the utmost
contempt for the deacon's ability. "Why,
the black rascal can't 1T me, doan't yer
know?" is the way he sizes up Ned
Fosters valet. Talking, however, does
not win fights, and the deacon is apt TO
getin and give the Australian surprise
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
BEEcHAM's PILLS will save doctors bills
SMITH GOT HIS MAN.
The Acton Station Burglar Landed in
the City.

the City.
j. II. MCGEE was before Justice Stan
ton yesterday morning on a charge of
burglary preferred against him by
Officer Will Smith. MCGEE was form
erly employed in the Southern Pacific
station Office at Acton as an assistant to
Agent r. E. Nichols. The latter was
ill in January, and came to Los An
geles for medical treatment. On the
night of January 9th the Acton station
was broken into and $3.50 in cash was
stolen. The burglar also took ten
tickets. The door looked as if the lock
had been forced, but close examina-
tion displayed number of suspicious
circumstances which seemed to indicate
that the lock had been smashed after
the door was open. Officer Smith was
fortunate enough after prolonged
search to find part of the money hid
den near the station. He replaced the
coins, after marking some of them, and
then set watch on the hiding place.
McGee, who had been trying to fix the
crime on couple of innocent men, was
seen "lifting" the money, was arrested
and had the marked coin on his person.
He at once weakened and acknowledged
that he had invented the burglary story.
He said he took the money to pay some
gambling debts he had incurred. He
had burned the tickets. The examina-
tion will occur next Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Merits of Butterine

We commend the article on butterine which
appears on the fourth page of the HERALD,
taken from the Kansas City Star to the careful
consideration of all consumers. Butterine is
wholesome from a scientific standpoint, as is
abundantly evidenced by the expression OF
DR.. Ames, US. N.
Butterine is economical, not only in price,
but in quantity. In cooking you need use only
one-third of the quantity required OF ordinary
butter.
The Armour Butterine company, of Kansas
City, own and operate the finest and most COM
plete factory of its kind in the United States.
Their product is the best. For sale by Long,
Whitney q Co., or Booty & Co., Agents, Armour
Butterine Co. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

dancing. She was kindly remembered
bv many friends. Among those present
were Misses Bessie Benz, Edna Foy,
Elite and Edna Wade, Daisy Cook,
Nellie McGaughey, Mable Morgan, Myr-
tie Oliver, Lizzie Pepper, Lou Henry,
Della Palmer, Lola Mcclellan, Miss Cum
mings, and Mrs. Terrence.
x%x
A leap year calico ball was given by
the ladies of the West End on Wednes-
day evening at the San Fernando-street
depot. The reception committee con-
sisted of Miss Nellie Crowley, Miss l.
Jones, Miss A. Ruckman, Miss Anna
Donnatin. The floor managers were Mrs.
u. Williams, Mrs. q. Donnatin, Mrs.
Ruckman and Mrs. Leila Gerkins. The
committee of arrangements were Mrs. j.
Griffin, Miss Kate Dolenty, Miss M.
Crowley and Miss Rose Phillips. 1t was
well attended and good time was had
by all.
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated at the parlors OF the First Con-
gregational church in the evening. Mrs.
Martha Washington will preside over a
colonial tea. General George Washing
JOu WILL uldhc d lltblO cPCCSAs 1AUDiS
and tableaux will follow.
NV
Energetic Cooking club of San Pedro
gave very enjoyable dance at Swim
ford's hall, at that little town, on Thurs
day evening, the 11th. A good supper
was served and everybody had a good
time.
x*x
Rumor has it that there is to be a
party at the residence of Mr.. d. Innes,
1881 Carroll avenue, Thursday evening,
the 18th.
The Glover Leaf club will give an
other one of it's enjoyable hops at
Cramer's hall, on Friday evening, the
10th.
Mrs. B. T. Hicks, of Tucson, Arizona,
arrived in the city last Friday night, to
visit relatives and friends.
x*x
The next Pasadena assembly will be
held at the Opera House hall, Wednes-
day evening, the 18th.
x*x
Mr.. j. P. Jones, of San Jose, is in the
city, looking up old friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Pitcher Neves,

The event of the week was a visit to
our city from ]. r. Glenalvin, late of
Portland, Ore. Glen's cali was partly
one OF business and partly Of pleasure.
He wished to see his comrade and CO.
worker Darrah, whose home chances to
be in this classic city Of pottery. In a
business capacity he was after one of
our noted pitchers, Neves, whom he sue
ceeded in engaging for the new Los An
geles team. The loss of Neves will be
felt by the local team, but with two
strong young bloods like Daniels and
Young, and new material constantly de-
veloping, we will be able to hold fast
among the leaders as of yore. John
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
THE FRISCO CLUB COMING.
A Story From the North About TIL
League Opening.

A Story From the North About the
League Opening.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-The Post
says that for the first time in the his
tory of the California league the home
team this season will not be seen in the
opening game at Haight street grounds.
1t was originally intended to have the
San Francisco and San Jose clubs play
here on the afternoon of March 2Sth,
but Manager Robinson was SO anxious
to have his team of new "Colonels"
appear before the first audience of the
season that the programme has been
changed. The first game this season in
this city will be played between the San
Jose and Oakland clubs. The opening
game in the south will be between the
San Francisco and Los Angeles teams.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
LEAGUE CAPTAINS.
Roster of the Men Who Will Direct the
Big Teams on the Field.


The cards have ell been dealt, and un-
less there is another cut for a new deal
before the ides of March arrive, the
roster of the league captains in '92 will
be as follows, says the Sporting Life:
Cincinnati-Ch A. Comiskey.
Chicago-A. G. Anson.
Pittsburg-Ned Hanlon.
Lonisville-Harry Taylor.
St. Louis-Jack Glasscock.
Cleveland-Oliver w. Tebeau.
Boston-Will Nash.
New York--W. "Buck" Ewing.
Philadelphia-Bill Clements.
Baltimore-George Van Haltren.
Washington-Dan Richardson.
Brooklyn-John M. Ward.
There are just two novices in the list
-Glasscock and Richardson-and it is
the case of the latter that is alone en-
veloped in any doubt. Of these twelve
league captains five of them have won
championship honors. The winning of
flags was once an old etory to Uncle
Anson, but it has been five years since
he led war dance under the bunting.
He made his last league picking in 1886,
but since that time he has never fallen
below third place, and in three of the
five seasons-'SS, 80 and '91-the old
man managed to sink his hooks into the
second rung of the championship ladder.
Captain Comiskey was the chieftain OF
the St. Louis warriors through many a
victorious campaign. Captain Ewing
was the leader of the Giant NadJys in
their sunny days, and Captain Taylor
led the Colonels to the front over sorry
lot of foes in the association in 1890.
Captain Nash is still engaged in singing
Gloria Baseballis over the achievements
OF Boston last fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
WORLD OF SPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO TO OPEN THE
LEAGUE SEASON HERE.
Clubs-Great Activity Among the Ju-
venile Ball Tossers.

A San Francisco dispatch states that
the San Francisco team will open the
league season in Los Angeles instead of
Oakland, as originally intended. This
arrangement will suit the Los Angeles
cranks. OF course, nothing definite can
be done in this matter until the sched-
ule committee meets next week. Mr..
Vanderbeck will not offer any objection
to certainty, as the Los Angeles and
San Francisco teams would draw out an
enormous crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Village Cranks.

Vanderbeck is already meeting with
the village cranks in Los Angeles, who
want nothing but home talent. They
want him to sign pitcher named
Strong, who is feet inches in height
"and who can throw like streak, has
some good curves, and when he gets a
good swipe at the ball will knock it off
the earth" The village crank is numer-
GUS throughout California. He cut
very prominent figure in Stockton when
the town was in the league and ruined
the business up there.-[S. F. Report.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Juvenile Ball Tossers.

The Young Modocs yesterday defeated
the Young Apollos by score Of Is to
13. This game is said to have involved
the juvenile championship of Boyle
Heights.
The Young Spauldings yesterday tri-
umphed over the Blue Bells.
The Wilmington street Tufts" yes
terday defeated the Amelia street nine
by score of 10 to z. One dollar and
half changed hands over the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

DONAHUE-C. e. Donahue, a native of Cali
fornia, age 33 years.
Funeral from the residence of T. Mccarthy,
125 West Fourth street. at 10 a. m. Inter
ment private.
SCHODER-At Los Angeles, Friday, February
IL, 1892, Sophia NJ, wife of Joseph Schoder,
aged as years
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1136
South Hope street, Sunday, February IA,
1892, at o'clock p m. Friends of the
family invited without further notice.
SKINNER-In this city, February IL, 1892,
John Maxwell Skinner, aged AZ years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1435 Car
roll avenue, Sunday, February IA, 1892, to
Evergreen cemetery. Friends of the family
invited without further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Royal Baking Powder
Leads All.

Royal Baking Powder madeb
is and
mosr to the
"IIENRY A. MOTT for u S. .Gosynm
it
perfectly health NJ ON il
O taking Powdrow o which Ihavek knowledge
M, PH.
s. agriculture Washington d.
Royal shown than
1t contain
VALADE, g
Baking Powder all others avenng strength
manufacturers TO the contrary hare been aecharea by
official authorities 1asJfcahous Of the qFcial REPORTS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Both Failed to Score.

The football game yesterday afternoon
between the Law Students and the
Olive club resulted in draw. Neither
side scored. The game was vigorously
played from start to finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON.
George La Blanche to Referee a Base
ball Match.

There will be game this afternoon at
the First-street grounds between two
picked mines, which contain the best
talent in Los Angeles. The batting order
of both teams is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Reark, our fast young, short stop, was
also reported to have signed for Los An
geles, but this was mistake.-TEx-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
FUNERAL NOTICES.

"A Southern California Lodge, No. 27S,
~ +. q A. M.--The funeral of our late
~ ~ brother, John Maxwell Skinner, will
N take place from Masonic Temple,
corner First and Spring streets, Sun.
day, February IA, 1892 at pm. Members Of
sister lodges and visiting brethren are invited
to join with us in this service
By order of the w. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
Hot Sea water Baths

At Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Physicians
reconmend them FOR health and vigor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
RED RICE.
Chance to Get a Bedroom Set at
Half Usual Rates.

Red Rice is selling new bedroom sets for hall
value in order to raise money. Call at the
Bazaar. 143 and las South Main street, and
take look at them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
DIED.

You know you are getting fine article whe
you buy DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Minnie Ward at her resi-
denc, 6lS Hope street. Wednesday even
ing, in honor Of her fifteenth birthday.
The evening Was spent in games and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Inman Linc steamship
civ Of Paris, which sailed yesterday were Mrs
~ aries Foster wife OF the Secretary OF the lrisuiy
and Miss Foster: ex- Mayor Abram 5. Hewitt Wliihh
Fielding Premier Of Nova Scotia. and Mrs fleidihR'
Nr and Mrs ~. Bcresfori-FOx, Nathaniel e. Coca
vtn Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flske Kellogg. MIS- Jehreys
rauis r. r. Mount, Mrs F. ". Roebing, Miss MaJoHe
poohne Miss Lillian Russell, Lieutenant l.. H. h's-
mussen. OF the Danish Army Mr. and Mrs Lelahd
stanford Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Van Nostranh' Mrs'
g r. Van HoeSen, the Rev. s. F. White, Mr. ana MIS-
" Wright and the Rev. Peter Brady.
AmoOc those sailing the White Star Line s''s'ih-
shin Germanic yesterday were DR.. T. scott Aithin.
Mrs A,.kin Dr. T. a. Brunei, Mr.. and Mrs. 'ecii
CLAY the Rev. A. Fairbrother, Mrs. Henry refers
GRAY Miss Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Heckshcr'
Mr. and Mrs John Higginbottom. John Lawrence
Dudlcv c. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rohaids'
oshorn Dudley, II. Walter Webb the Rev. !. VI.
Wilton Thomas W. sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Mwaru
r,nihrook and George Field Scovill.
Among the passengers on the White S'ar l"o
e.oamsbip Teut0nc, Which arrived yesterday We're
the baroness Nora Iakett, Baron Ferdinand Won
Hoffman c. Bower Ismay, Mrs. Charles lanlef Johh
T 90 Mr. and Mrs James Marlborough, Mr.. and Mrs
r MAYNARD, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pcrpont Morgan
pshop Henry c. Potter, Marquis de Ruvigny. j. lamp
an pobb Mr. and Mrs +. W. Vanderbilt, the Kew:
Dr W r. van Dyck and Mrs. Van Dyck ana Loru
and Lady MountSephen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
CUMIsKY ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN.

Matthew T G. Cumsky, the Custom Hons" clerk
accused OF emIezzling nearly $4,000 OF Government
funds was cd Tuesday might In Brookyn ana
was Yesterday arralgnc1 before United States C0nms
sioner Richard p. Morc. Cumisky was captured IN
St by John T. Burke, the chief clerk OF the
Customs Bureau at the Post)nicc. tniei SAFE Mar
shall De Mott had the warrant, which was issued by
Commissioner Shields. At the hearing b. fore COinmis
sioner Morle yesterday morning Cumlsky demanded a
judicial trial and his mOthcrin-law, Ellen Wihs' OF
M 1o7 Congrcssst. brooklyn. offered bail TO the
amount OF az, 100, which was accepted, ana CumlSKy
was released. The will come up Defore Comms-
sIoner MOrlc on Friday at p IN, when Cumsky VIII
pr1baby be turned 70 the New-iork auihor1'l'e
us arrest made the technical charge OF having
embezzled SIS 30.
The Custom House officials who have bccn inveSu-
eating the case dcclar, that no blame should be a-
tached 10 Deputy collector Wilson Bergman, IN whose
dcporrmon, Cumisky was Cumisky reported dlrectly
IN The auditor who failed 10 the proper vouchers
from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

subscribers asking them TO send the amounts OF
thcir subscription TO the treasurer William F. Have
never. within tho present month, so that the
100000 can be paid up on July l.
Among the alumni and citizens VINO haVe
Given 81 900 or more TO the i"nu
ane J. S. Auerbach, Frederic Baker, DAVID
Banks Charles T. Barney. William II. Beadcstoh'
Robert Bonner Charles Butler william Allen Butler
Hugh " Camp John Cahin Jay Gould, "llllam r.
Hsvemeyer Samuel Insee, W. Il. Isham, lr., John
{. Kennedy. Edward II. Itchhcld, 5. Loeb. Dr. Alfred
l.. LOOMS. the Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. hcCmckeh' henry
" T. Mall George Munro, william ;. OIdyke, Iohh
f. Parsons. Robert Schell, Jacob H. schui' James
Stokes samuel Sloan, Thomas Stokes, william ~
wheeock, Mrs. Mary b. Wheeler Henry = WILSON,
the Rev DIR. George Alexander. Austin Abbott Pro
fessor Charles b. Bush X. q. Dun, j. r. DuhcSh'
the Rev. DR.. John Hail. the Rev: Or. George II;
Franck A. Palmer, DR.. Willam NJ. Polk. Geotgc -
POST, Henry Van schaich, jenkins Van schalck. DR.
r l. Satterlee Samuel s. sands the Rev. Dr.
william VI. Taylor and the Rev. DIR. Rode1ok Terry
The announcement that the purchase OF the new
site had been decided upon was the cause OF great
pleasure TO the alumni Of the university Yesterday
chancellor MacCracken, who has been the most active
spIrit in bringing about the change and who de
serves the credit Of having first proposed H. was
especially happy. lie looks forward with interest u"
great university which i TO arise on the new site
lie has MANY excellent and scholarly ideas regarding
the new home Is ready for use The p'rslbnuN vi
edcratio with Columbia. he said yesterday, had not
been given up, and might be Increased by the removal
OF the college. 49, .
The University Of the City OF New York was founded
in 1880. 1t numbers many famous men among lts
graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The land selected is the old homestead OF Mr.. Mah'
and has been owned by that family for thirty years
II IS situated on the highest grounds overlooking the
Harlem and the Palisades. The place also mas
Revolutionary history, for II was here that thc
British threw up earthworks, some OF which can sui
he seen on the side OF the estate facing the Harlem
II has a water front on the Harlem River OF three
acres and IS crossed by the New-fork City ana
Northern and New-YOrk Central railroads. From
this point the land rises abruptly and forms hish
b,uH extending east toward McComb's Dam road
The old homestead stands on the highest point
lust east of Sedgwckavc. 1t is said that 1t Will be
allowed to remain and will be used for college pur-
poses The house contains some interesting archi-
ectural features notably the entrance which Is sor-
rounded by an overhanging balcony the whole being
covered with vines. leaves and branches giving IL
picturesque appearance.
As 10 the buildings which are to
odorn the site, nothing definite has
heen decided upon to the present time. 1t Is pro
posed however. to move the building now In Washing
ION SQUARE to the new ground stamford White, the
welk known architect has been consulted In regard to
this plan and has approved it. In Ills opinion, one
half the cost OF q new building be saved IN this
way The old walls will be rebuilt exactly with the
execution Of that on the east side OF the building
which will be changed somewhat. 1nwardly' the ouu-
ing will be reauanged entirely. so as fulh all modern
requirements. ~ nh
On the old site a new building Will be ercted- Inc
lower stories will be used for commercial apd publish
ING houses while the upper stories will be devoted 10
the uses Of the university schools OF law ana pNasos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

English Island Porto Rico 1885, S Shas s Snsyos
NAVAL sToREs-spIRITs TURPEYTINE-lB Barely
steady s gIrliGS Sis and
DO 8 g es 81? E 8 M - 3 p y g. IS = '''
off sIado SsoT Gsss aga
sss:sS p Gssss spSGsE ys'
csTioS. G 5ias linseed raw American 42c do Calcutta
s DO Gu: %e5 SS 4 crude as Sic Ps , prs.e
pressed Soc do bleached winter SO do extra
nsSs .ns 'f gs Sc 30 40
preached winter 79GsoG whals sprae Sc do nat
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,Sn o,xe PET italian 1855 ssscS p psn
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OCEAN e ,sa es Ss no anNS as
easier in eases but the regular ona Re sS are ya~
SsSs9F o0I so Ell. lard l. 70 London Cd
1900 boxes chess 2Ss 200 100 Dp packaees butter Dos
GHCSR PH:s snG to scsnss Nsp4
more f3s 5fi este '9fa
6 6as rGso Modrg hnff S lEyE S
h hsS s ssp Mqs Gs q Ms%c same timber
R s"d 9 9Gais a Ssp Br aH"1 .chGnsy Wilbur
IS@n to bs o1a asr,n n"S @cymeaS g. S. Havana
A. b sR'f to HsEs%a rqS
Rncnqs Ayres u%hcr go: British steamer e. swalnby'
very moderate Sales 100 bis within the qnotd
5SSt c Tss 2@Sss g. g s 81 Il: Extra prime
f. y pq yarS % for 70 aS Fy 50 IssS
4Sdts 80 in bbs sl4 in ties; cytm Ind. mess In tcs
d6,d here E AZ 5S0 o n a%G @ and s P5Ce
ctr MEATS-ave fair inquiry at very full pric,,s'
s snd $50 5000 Sced pi ls@ S a a pk
iS S 90 smoked p dg fd picked 'SGafSfi ga
C1ag9 shq,t rb JSy sold at az .SSScs quoted
R d or dS x cs fer fsS o on ae for rs
10 vaSd oS raG T% CHIME and nd the
local market sgrSG dene 2Hs c PSn stam rn
sales ts 595dsc. Refined Continent quoted AZ oSc
sales tcs G73c August closed at GsOc sales -'o
e. Go0e G.cd and again lover lover on full recss
liberal crnE, coupled YIN Y pSn. Tan 3rsts to
SstTas S5i7 &c creamery Egn extras ereag es
Western nr.t Ice seconds, 5d13&c third 1tc Ste
fiSa{6ac do .ecoHds 5a5c STAT dairy Welsh w %s
S ext GsG d nrsT r. s@G
PFC - thirds ialsc Western dairy arrtsS 1sdlase
S eSd factory d, thirds Gq5ic ws ot
isn fs1tG,T an M''t dairy iO%i
''endy d9o, price account with sl lsss
ri oos %S Do al. PF tn ao SGg'a
Do 'oO5Sd DSp, SKINS PROM Common to prime ARE
..ry ps6,s an" Sc w'G sd
S on Gsf'fIss Western i5s5c prime to fancy
bn, held arn a 9S0'fS 5 at % tS,t
f THSrpn SG r ra1es Cut loaf 5d5c
crushed 5dsl.c; powdcrea aS+'e EanSM% o%d sd
az ll.loc Diamond A. 5,ioat 7ioc Gonecaonsr',
Edg swood A. i.iOis 3i6c Phoenix A. l.l5a
3ioc Empire A. 4d4i.c No. 2'sa4ci No. l5 cs
"a 5.l6r no l3.iGd3 15-l0c: No g. II, va
3l6c No. TO- 3AaS',c No. II, 3 ol0aS I-loc; NO.
~ 92d3asc; No 10, 3.d3'sc
northumberland ga as 7-lGc for city
TALLOw-steady, but quiet City quoted at 4'sc'
Sales 30 hhds, 4Ac
TFA-slIes to-day by auction. $3.50 pkgs, includlna
Moyunc Young Tyson l2i2d3l &c GunpoNder 81
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