davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23

LOOKAT TIE
SIZE of the or
binary pill.
Think of ell tho
trouble and dis
turbanCe that it
c Gu@Cs 20 Il
W ouldn't 70 Il
welcome some
thing easier TO
take. and easier
in its ways, if
at the same time
Il did YOU more
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23

NJANTED-DINING ROOM GIRLS AT ST
w James hotel, Davenport Wages, S14 pei
month.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23

UTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Situation open July 1. Apply tc
Mrs. II. ID. BurSh, 1130 Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
Intelligence Column

Tim DAILY ARGUS DELIN aTECut
Z door every evening for 121sc per week.
The herald., 1893-05-12
snh sIovx urrY pANIU.
Liabilities aud Assets 81 tho. Bankrnf
ftd.sc.rns


Liabnriss and Asssts Of tho. Bankrnpi
!odncerns.
eiopx Czry, Ia, May lie. II. Hub
bard of the assigned Union Loan and
Trust company, the Hedges Trust COM
pany and 7. d, Hedges today filed esti-
mates OF the value OF the assets sched-
uled 10 the three assignments.
The Union Loan and Trust company's
assets are place. at 81, 35l,b7 as against
the original .eetimate OF 81 ,466 ,030. The
company,s liabilities are placed at
$1,000, 900.
The assets Of T. d. Hedges, originally
placed at s2,247 900, are cut down 20
1907 ,SY7; His liabilities are placed at
The Hedges Trust company had estl-
mated Its assets at S475,0 The AS
fisnee cuts the sum down to $l83,0lS.
The company's liabilities are s250,000.
Today w. M. Thompson wac appointed
receiver Of the Sioux City engine works
on application OF N. Is. Sparols, a stock
holder. The failureof the company is
charged to the Sioux City national bank,
which failed to give credit for s93 900.
The assets OF the company are placed at
$23l 900 and It's Liabilities at 5000, 900,
The stockholders OF the Sioux City
Packing company, which is involved In
the trnst company's failure, now propose
TO pay In 500, 900 on stock, and the dis
trict Judge has ordered Receiver Chesley
OF the stock yard company to cancel the
rental on the house for FIVE years and
pay, the packing company $4,000 now
ewing for improvements.
The herald., 1893-05-12
THE FArHHR or WATERS.

Dwsliers ON Low Lands Alarmed at His
Menaoing Aspect.
KEoKuK Iowa, May ll.--Dwellers on
low lands are again alarmad at the
height of the water In the Mississippi
river. All tonight Il 10 1873 feet above
low water mark, a rise of three-tehthe
In "a hours, and within one-tenth OF the
highest yet attained this seaeon. Fears
are entertained that the predictions of
the greatest food in years will be veri-
fed.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May ii.-Early this
morning the levee on the Arkaness side
gave way. The break is 200 feet wide
and increasing hourly,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 11,-A levee
broke this morning on the Tensae front
at Lakeport, IL miles below -Greenville,
and again below Sunny island landing.
The leyee was new, constructed during
the lsst'winter. The breaks are flood
ing the lower portion of Chicot county.
The break may also food the upper por.
tion OF Carroll parish, Louisiana. Par
ties from above the city today report
large areas under water about Centen.
NAL island. A dispatch from Green.
vile says that the latest news is that
the break is now over 200 feet wide and
portion Of Arkansas Ia all under water
and flowing down toward Louisiana. II
is reported that Arkansas City will be
under water by night, as they say the
levee in front OF the city cannot hold
The outlook Is not fattering for any inn
mediate relief as the rise Is expected Il
continue for two or three days yet.
NEw ORLEANS, May 1.-THE lsvet
broke ct Lakeport, Ark, and the water
is filling up the Tensas Basin and the
Black river. Both are said to be low
and able to hold the water.
GREREvILLE, Miss, May II "A breaa
occurred in the levee at O'Clock thi.
afternoon on the Arkansas side and /,
now over 700 feet wide. That portion
of Arksnsss Ia under water. 1t lie re
ported that Arkansas City will be unde
water by night, as the leyee there can
not hold.
The herald., 1893-05-12
MISSION San LUIS REV.
The Ancient Sanctuary to BE Rededi.
Gated Today.

The Ancient Sanctuary 60 BE Rededi-
Gated To-day.
SAN DIEGO, May 1I.--Tomorrow the
old mission of San Luis Rsy will re-
sound with the chant of young singers
and the prayers of holy fathers, after q
silence Of over 40 years. The priests OF
ell the neighboring parishes, as far
north as Santa Barbara, have been in
vited to attend the inauguration Of the
novitiate for the training Of young men
destined for the Franciscan order. Right
Rev. Francis Mora, bishop Of Los An.
geIes, will;conduct the noteworthy cere-
monies, assisted by Rev. Father Ubsch
of this city, and others. Rev. Father
Alba of the Franciscan order of Mexico
arrived at the mission from the city of
Zacatecas, Wednesday, accompanied by
10 of i2 young fasi who will form the
nucleus OF the monastery to be estab-
liehed. 81, kta 49,
The services tomorrow will be opened
with solemn high mass alto q. m. and
Thanksgiving for the restoration of the
holy place. "A sermon will follow. Yes
pers will be held at 3 p. M, with the
benediction of the blessed sacrament,
the ceremonies to close with the papal
benedfction.
San Luis Rey mission was one of the
lsrgeet In California, and the restoration
calls for an order of 100 100000 brick.
Father O'Keefe of Santa Barbara Ia SUI
perintending the construction of the
pile. According to the original plans
which are on file at the missions at Santa
Barbara. 1t is estimated that $40, 900 will
ultimately be expended in the work, and
the mission buildings will be used az a
Franciscan monastery and novitiate,
with complete equipment for q large
number of monks and novices.
Rev. Esther Ubach and his assistant
left this afternoon, accompanied by a
choir and an additional quartette. An
orchestra arranged for by Father O'Keefe
while here somS days ago, will also be
present. Visitors from all parts of
Southern California will be In attend
ance, not only from the ranks of those
interested in the work of the re-estab-
lishing OF the old mission. but tourists
and others who are attracted by the
unique and historical event.
The herald., 1893-05-12

vention and assuring the members that
the young Republicans OF Illinois would
see to II that the state soon resumes ita
former position in the Republican col.
umn.
eff the Republican party IL 70 be
successful in the future" said
Tracy, sit must obtain and
retain, through these clubs, the
allegiance OF thousands OF young
men whb enter upon the threshold oil
manhood. Over 100000 Of these
young men, ,86 years OF age and under,
will participate in the next national
election, and over 1,000,000 will cast
their first vote that time. III the hands
OF these young men reats the future
political destiny Of our nation. We must
study now TO interest them In our or
eanization, and to be successful must at
all times take an advanced position IN
the daily increasing problems OF the
party and national interest. In word.
let the one principle that guides us be
that forever and tomorrow shall be a
grand and benefcient advances from yes-
terday, and then as the Republican
party goes marching down the ages,
gathering renewed honor and,glory with
each succeeding year, the young men OF
Luo lfhbtUuhl TsbPuUlChH lOoEuO wall "a"
WAYS be in the van"
At the aitspuoon session the election
OF the secretary and treasurer was re.
ferred TO the executive committee.
Additional resolution reported by
the committee on resolutions, deploring
the loss OF James g. Blaine and Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, and providing for the APP,
pointment OF a committee OF nine to in
vestigate and report annually the condi.
ton OF the Republican party in the
southern states, were. adopted; alsoithe
following;
1.-THE Republican party is the party
OF the people and the purpose OF its
creation WAS the destruction OF slavery
and the greatest possible expansion OF
personal liberty In the land. 1t knows
no sect or creed therefore the exclusion
OF any person from any Republican club
or organization on account OF his re-
ligious beliefs, merits the severest con-
domination OF the league"
The league then adjourned.
The executive committee of the league
adjourned at O'clock tonight. The Sc
lection OF secretary and treasurer was
left to q subcommittee OF IL.
The National Republican College
league tonight elected the following
officers: L. r. Hawkins Of Syracuse
university, president; E. M. Wolfe, of
the university OF California, vice presi-
dent; T. V. Gould. Of Perdue uniyersi-
ty, second vice president; A. j. Falkner
and A. 0. Luidstrum, of Knox college,
ILL.,, third and fourth vice-presidents
julius @, Travis, of the university OF
Michigan, was chosen secretary, and J.
B. Kurtz, OF the college OF Pennsylva@
mia, treasurer.
The herald., 1893-05-12

Tested and proved by over thirty years use
in all parts oil the world, ALLcoCKs Porous
PLASrERs have tho indorsement of the highest
medical and chemical authorities and millions
OF grateful patients who have been cured of
distressi ng ailments voluntarily testify to their
merits.
ALLcocK's PoHous PLAsrERs are purely vege-
table. They are mild but effective. sure and
Quick in their action, and absolutely harmless
Beware Of limitations and do not be deceived
by migrepresenta alton. Ask for ALLcoCK's and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you
to accept substitute.
The herald., 1893-05-12
No TRAM.
he Thought It Was the Train, but 1t Was
Only Bill.

Only Bill.
Among others who were engaged in wait
ing for the evening train was a young man
with q withered carnation in his button
hole and a heartrending expression on his
tace. IssGa dozen times he had queried
she doorInan'aheu his train, which was be
hind time
He was,slp,ost as uneasy as the pendu-
lum of the big clock which marked the
minutes in q seemingly very leisurely man
aer. Pretty soon a sound fell upon the
young mans ear, SO to speak. AT least he
heard something that appeared to him to
be the distant rumble of car wheels. An
expression of relief succeeded the resigned
and suffering look that had had possession of
his countenance. The spell Of waiting was
almost over. The noise OF the heavy iron
wheels increased. Yes; and there was some
thing added moment later that sounded
like the shrek of shrill whistle in the dis
lance.
The young man with the faded carnation
gathered himself together. He buttoned
his coat, AFTER having enveloped his neck
In a silk muffler, put his soft hat on straight
and began to put on bis gloves. The sound
Of the approaching train grew louder and
louder The young man Thought it was Ill
most there and suddenly made dive for
| the cato, satchel in hand. The doorman
grabbed him just As he was going out.
"Where you goins' he beloved, irritated
at having been awakened from a dream
that he had been promoted to station mas
ter.
ITO the train" nervurisly replied the
| young man.
"What tramp was the sarcastic query.
"Why-why the one that's just coming
I in. My train; the traifY to Boston,"
go off; they amt no tsain comm in.
That's only Bill, the freight brakeman,
snorn in the other room"
The old look Of suffering followed one OF
surprise and disgust on the young mans
face, and he sat down 80 continue his wait
ng-Albany Argus.
The herald., 1893-05-12
A nisastrous Confiagratien.

SRRNe LAKE, Mich, May 1.-THE
river steamer Barrett set fire to ssw-due,
on the dock OF the old HARE mill site
this morning. A gale carried the flames
beyond control. The FIRE spread to the
adjoining houses and swept q clean path
two blocks wide and seven long, stopping
only when it reached the waters o.
Spring lake on the north. Seventy-ons
buildings were burned, entailing losg
OF 100000; Insurance small. not over
20 or % per cent. Between 500 and 40c
people are homeless, A large percent
age of them lose their all and are dee IT,
tuta.
The herald., 1893-05-12

New YORK, May 11.-Orews from the
men-of-war raced for prizes this after
noon and drew another crowd of visitors
to the squadron in the North river.
There were two races, one three miles
and the other two miles. In the first
race 12-osred boats from the Philsdel-
phis, Yorktown, Newark and Atlanta
rowed against l0-osred boats from the
Baltimore, Bancroft and Chicago. The
Newark crew won by nearly minute.
In the second race the crew from the
VeHuvius came in first.
The herald., 1893-05-12

Rency It was not thought best to try to
get outside aid to tide the bank over, go
il was decided TO euspend.
The bank has available assets OF over
100000, In addition 10 the money tied
up in the Chemical bank.
The officers say the banks bueineHs is
in euch shape as TO be readily settled up.
There are funds on hand to pay % per
cent 10 depoeitors, and paper can be
easily realized on, go there need be little
delay in getting the balance.
The bank was the depository for q
ipfnhef Of building associations.
The herald., 1893-05-12
rnAIr xonannY.
An Express Car Blown Open with Dy-
nainita ia Kentucky.

AetAtta ~ = p"pHpAAe
Sr. LOUIS, May IL "A report has
reached here that Do train designated
as No; 9, and supposed to be on the Hill
nois Central railroad, was robbed at
Lakeston tank near East Cairo, KY, to-
night late, No details are received, and
it is doubtful if any can be obtained to-
night. 1t is said tire express car was
blown opens but nothing 10 known as to
what was obtained. The telegraph peo-
Pile are unable to get Cairo on the wire
now.
A dispatch from East Cairo, Ky, says
train No. 9, on the Mobile aud Ohio,
was held up and robbed late tonight at
Laketons tguk, near here. The robbers
blew openethe door OF the express car
With dynamite. II 10 not known how
much booty they obtained or how many
paasengers we're robbed. No further
particulars we're obtainable.
The herald., 1893-05-12
ExosrkD HoosrERs.
---------r--
A Bank at Dun1rk, Iud,, Resteged
Depasftora.

Bank at Dunktrk, Ind., Resteged BY
Dspasftors.
PORTLAND, Ind, Nav t2.-Word il
received here at o'clock shia morning
that-the Dunkirk bank Of Dunkirk, this
county, closed it's doors last night and
refused to pay depositors. A crowd o.
several hundred excited people surround
ed the buildiAs. The county sheriff and
deputies are at this hour preparing to
start for there in order TO levy on all the
available property. The bank is owned
by briggs, Starbuek & Co., OF Chicago,
and has gone down for az least $4,000,
Further particulars are not yet obtain
alba
The herald., 1893-05-12
ADnLAwAnH FAILURE.
Wilmington Bankers and Brokers Force,
to tho Wall.

WflmtnNton Bankers and Brokors Forced
to tho Wall.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May ll.--R. r..
Robinson & Co., bankers and brokers,
have failed. Liabilities, 100000; as.
sets, 100000. The sheriff has siezed
the property.
q. A. McAilister, attorney for the COM
psny, said: "The liabilities, actual and
contingent, are abont $3.50 900, and NOM
insl essets about 1904, 000."
Judgment was confessed tonight on
two checks, one for $4,000 and one for
$4,000, money loaned to tide over Rob-
inHon's affairs. All the trust claims are
amply protected.
The herald., 1893-05-12
BANK EXAMINERS.

Ofheers Detailed to Take Charge of the
Suspended Institutions.
WASHINGTON, May 1l.--Oomptroller
Eckels has designated d. A. Cook, bank
examiner for Illinois outside of Chicago,
TO take charge OF the Columbia national
bank OF Chicago, which failed this
morning. He also telegraphed Hugh
Young, bank examiner for Western
Pennsylvania. residing at Pittsburg, TO
proceed at once to indianapolis, Ind,
and take charge OF the Capital national
bank OF that city.
The herald., 1893-05-12
A pIlIat,s Deadlv Nriss,oD.

WARREN, Mass, May 11.-Warren g..
Butterworth, aged 70, committed suicide
here this afternoon by shooting himself
through the head with rife. HE
daughter Emma, who was trying to pre-
vent her father from doing the rash act,
received a bullet in the brain after it
passed through her fathers head, and
she died also. Ill health and despon-
dencv were the causes.
The herald., 1893-05-12

FRESNO, May 1.-THE contract for the
first 10 miles Of the, Fresno and Monte
rey railroad was signed today. Com
struction is to begin at once on the
Monterey end. A board OF trade and
business mems meeting tonight passed
resolution supporting the enterprise,
and also guaranteeing support TO the
proposed line from Stockton to Bakers
field, proposed by the Traffic associa.
tion
The herald., 1893-05-12
sontnh-Iriah Onnrrnsn.

SrRrEeFEIrD, o., May 1.-THE Scotch.
Irish congress of America commenced
Its fifth annual session this morning at
the city hall, with about 200 delegates
present from all over the United States
and Canada. Governor Mckinley, who
is here with his wife, welcomed the con-
grees on behalf OF the state.
The herald., 1893-05-12
Hard 70 MAINTAIN Neutrality,

KEY WEST, Fla, May 1.-THE Span
ish consul has demanded that the Amer
lean government adopt more strenuous
measures in regard to the shipment of
arms. He asserts that men are being
massed in this country to go to Cuba.
Everything is being done to maintain
neutrality.
The herald., 1893-05-12
Tho Ohemioai WIN Rosume.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE compt-
roller Of currency Ia notified that the
stock holders, Of che Chemical national
bank OF Chicago will make good its inn
paired capital and resume business,
paying all 'depositors. both in the main
bank and tina worlds fair branch, In
full.
The herald., 1893-05-12
Pest-RIdden Tmmigrants.

New York, May 1.-THE steamship
Lain arrived this naorningwith load
of Hungarian immigrants, four of whom
are down with smallpox. They were re-
moved to. the pest house. The others
were auarantined and vacciDated.
The herald., 1893-05-12
Rillv smith Wants Time.

BosroN, May 11.-Billy Smith has
asked the Coney Island club to postpone
his fight with Jack Dempsey eight weeks
from the original date. II this lie not
done he will forfeit the match.
The herald., 1893-05-12

Act ON new principle regulating the liver,
new iiscoverv pr Miles Bins speediiy cure
biliousness, bad tastes torpid liver, piles con-
Etipation. UnequRlled for men. women and
Ss csSps samnIes 9res nj H any uI II7
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-05-12

PrTrsBuRe, May 11.-Gloeckless' six
story stone warehouse for butchers sup
plies and an adjoining building were
burned this morning. The losa is $780,
600; insurance, 500, 900.
The herald., 1893-05-12

Hairs Hair Remover renders the hair lus-
trOus and aiken, it gives an even color, and en-
ables women to put it up in great variety OF
STYLES,
The herald., 1893-05-12

BOOTHS Condition.
NEW YoRK, May 11.-Edwin Booths
condition is unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
SALTWATER NEWS.

: The remains of Thomas Carroll, for
amany years resident of Saltwater,
swerc brought here yesterday from Pine
sLake, Mimi, where he had been en-
sployed in one of the Rutledge Lumber
Ecompany'S logging camps. There seems
sto be mystery surrounding his demise
(which no ole is able 10 explain. A we'll
had been dug In the camp, and Sunday
morning Carroll left the cabin and went
out. His companions missed him soon
afterward, and he was found few
moments later in the we'll. When found
life was extinct. and the supposition is
that he was looking into the we'll and
fell in head foremost. The remains
were taken to the undertaking rooms OF
Wing d Simonet. Carroll leaves wife
and several children.
The charity ball to be given by the
Saltwater lodge of Elks in the opera
house this evening will be one of the
gTandeSt social affairs ever given IN
Saltwater. and judging from the num-
Der OF tickets disposed of by members
and their friends the attendance will
be large, and considerable sum will be
made for distribution among the needy
of this city. A large number are eX-
pected from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Local attorneys were busy yesterday
preparing cases for the general term of
The district court, which conyenes here
today.
The board of county commissioners
will meet at the court house today, this
meeting being the last III 1898.
The city council will meet this even
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

oil weak: prime crude. 29@3Oc; prime
yellow, Soc. Petroleum easier; United
closed at 745sc asked. Resin steady.
Turpentine quiet; 30@3l15c. Rice dull.
Molasses quiet. Pig iron quiet; Amer
lean, S12@14.50. Copper quiet; lake,
s9.65 bid. Lead quiet; domestic, So 35
bid. Tin quiet but firm; straits, $1,000
bid. Spelter quiet; domestic. $50
nominal; sales on 'change, none.
Coffee = Options opened firm,
at 10@15 points advance with active
trading, but eased off and ruled less
active, closing barely steady at from 5
points advance to 5 points decllUe; sales,
1850 bags. N Guiding December, 1910
@16.5Oc; January, 16.25@l6.40c; March.
15.90(0l6. 05c May, Is. 55@l5.70c; spot cof-
fee. Rio dull and heavy; No. Z, 1Sc nom
inal: mild quiet and easier; Cordova,
20@204c; sales. 1900 bags Rio. No. z,
cost and freight about 1910; Santos
market quiet; good average Santos,
Is, 400; stock, $4,000 bags; receipts. IT,
600 bags; Hamburg market quiet firm,
unchanged to Apf lower; Havre mar
ket quiet and steady at from ~ and &c
higher; Rio quiet; No. Z. 14,S0O refs;
receipts, 5000; stock. l1l,000; ex-
change. 105sd.
Sngar-Raw. market dull and heavy :;
fair refining, 2Ac; centrifugals, 96-test,
SIC; sales, none; refined, market dull
and generally &c lower. No. 6, 1916
@4e: No. I, Ssl(03 16-16c; No. s, Ills
@31sc; No. 8, 3M@3 13-16c; No. TO-
3 7-l6@3S4c; No II, 1905 11-16c; No. IL.
35s93 9-l6c; No. Is, SIC; off A, 500
4 Lice; mould A. 1901 11-16c; stand
ard A, 4 3-16@4ssc; confectioners' n,
3-16@45sc: cut loaf, SOS 3-16c; crushed;
sos Slice; powdered, 9-16@4s4c; gran
ulated, 4 5-l6@415c; cubes, 4 9-16(04$lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
New York Produce.

New YORK, Nov. .-Flour-Receipts,
$4,000 bbls; exports, 1880 bbls; sales,
1900 pkgs: market fairly active and
weaker Oh high grades. Cornmeal dull.
Rye nominal. Barley steady; No. 2
Milwaukee, 63@G4c. Barley malt dull:
Wheat-Receipts, 252,000 bu; exports,
10000 blu; sales, 2.435, ZOO blu futures,
276,O00 blu spot; spot market steady,
with fair trade; No. cred, store and
elevator, 651ac; af1oat, 651sc; f. o. b.,
661sc; No. red, 6419c; No. l northern,
694c; No. hard. 695s@7075c; options
were weak during the morning OH the
large spring wheat recsipts, later stead
led, and with covering of shorts prices
rallied, closed steady; No. red January,
66$I@674c. closing at 674c; February,
closed 6SYc; March, SO 5-SQe69ISc, closed
69Tc; May, II 1l-l6@72 7-16c, closed
723sc; November closed at 6514c; De-
cember, 65Tc. Corn-Receipts, ia, 700
bu; exports, $4,000 bu; sales, 67O,OO0
blu futures, $1,000 blu spot; spot
market steady; No. 2. 4495c ele-
vator; 45@4571ac afloat; options opened
lower on prospective bigger receipts.
Wheat ruled weak at midday, rallied on
shorts covering, and closed steady: jan
uary, 4419@44s4c, closing at 449lc: May,
46@4615c, closing at 464c; November
T..
closing at 44slc. Oats-Receipts, 1872, 500
bu; exports. 1880 bu: sales, 10000
bu futures; spot dull. and 4@%c
lower on white; No. 2. 33M@34c; No.
2. delivered. Soc; No. 8, 33c;
No.2 white. 551Sc; No. white, $50:
track mixed Western, 3419@3515c; track
Western, 351a@391ac; track white state,
351@(93915c: options opened lower with
corn, closed firm; January, 3415934Xc,
closed at 341sc; May, 35(0353sc, closed
at $3.50: November closed at 341Sc: De-
cember, 335s@345sc. closed at 3436c.
Hay weak on low grades. Hops dull.
Hides steady. Leather steady; hem
lock sole, B1enos Ayres. light to heavy
weight, 14@19c. Wool steady. Beef
steady. Beef hams, Sl6.25. Cut meats
steady; picked shoulders, 6L@
&C; pickle4 hams, 9A@915c. Lard
at $3.50; sales, $50 tierces at
January, s7.950S; November closed at
$500, nominal; January, $500 bid:
February, IS bid; May, So 20 bid. Pork
dull and lower; new mess, S1G@17: eX-
ira prime, S13. 50@14.50; family, $685.
@1S.5Q. Butter dull and easy on large
receipts; Western dairy, 1719@22c; do
creamery, 20@271ac; do factory, 20(022c:
Elgins, 2719c; state dairy, 1896; do
creamery, 22@26c. Cheese dull and
easy; state large, 90rl3Sc: small,
1019@124c; part skins, 4@9c; full skins,
2@3c. Eggs-Market quiet but steady:
state and Pennsylvania. 25@27c;
ice house. 19@21c; PENNSYLVANIA
fresh. 24@2513c; Southern, 23@24c; re-
ceipts. $3.50 pkgs; Iallow easy: city,
(s2 for pkgD 5I@5Ac. Gottonseed