davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-27

social elegance, the make-believe lltera-
ture and art-whatever goes 10 form the
strange medley of San Francisco society
our poet is above il all, apparently as
untouched by it as if she were really
citizen OF one of the stars, which seem to
be her nearest neighbors. Had she been
more closely involved in the human life OF
the city perhaps she would not have
loved j. as she does.
San Francisco, declared Professor Ander-
son, had been a strong-hearted stepmother
to Miss Dawson. ''Ole of the satirists,
said he, "has grudge against the harm
less poet of Hooppole County. wherever
that may be. 1t seems to me- he might
draw telling contrast between Hooppole
County and San Francisco as to the treat
ment they accord respectively TO their
poets. Indiana admires aud supports
and reads her poet notwithstanding his
dement's; San Francisco neither reads DOR
supports her poet. scarcely knows her
name, Simply thrusts her aside with bar
barrie indifference to the things of the
spirit"
Professor Anderson declared that Miss
Dawson was poet of rare genius. COM
parable in certain respects with the genius
of Hawthorne, and in others with the
genius of Poe.
II have heard San Francisco called
Jewish city," said Professor Anderson.
"Oh, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, that killed
the prophets" Re declared that had the
nearest markets for her literary produc-
tions been London. New York or Boston.
instead of San Francisco. Miss Dawson
would now be recognized everywhere, as
she is now recognized by critics who
know any considerable part of her work,
as one OF the most remarkable writers of
the time.
The paper was concluded with some ex-
tracts from Miss Dawson's poems.
Miss Olive Reed Batchelder sang "The
Chimney-corner," and Miss Ruth White
rendered the solo, 'Thy Picture" a. A.
Solomon accompanying with violin obli-
cato.
Miss Dawson was then introduced to the
audience. She quoted Whittier. declaring
modeStly that she felt like an impos tor,
and that the Miss Dawson spoken of so
kindly seemed to be an entirely different
person than herself. She expressed her
thanks for the appreciation shown.
A. A. Solomon rendered David's con-
certo for the violin, Miss Marian Powell
gave Adeline Knapn's monologue on 1.-The
Higher Education" Miss Irene Hardy re-
cited an original poem, I'm Hermitage
With Fancy" Frank NJ. Coffin rendered
tenor solo and responded TO an encore,
Miss Sadie Tibbey gave a whistling solo
and Holbrook Blinn recited Miss Dawson's
poem "The Lost PIeiad."
The morning call., 1894-11-27
TWO SERIOUS CHARGES,
A Police Court Hanger-On in an
Awkward Fix.

young man who gave the name OF E. W.
FaliZer. but whose real name is Vulcevich, liv-
ing at Ala Hyde street, was arrested In the
Larkin-street corridor of the new City Hall by
Detective Anthony yesterday morning and
booked at the City Prison on the charges of
forgery and obtaining money by false pretenses.
VuliceYich has been banging around the Pc
lice courts, and the police say be has been cap
p ing for attorneys. On Saturday j. M. Miller,
showcase manufacturer. SOC Market street.
and who lives at 500 Fell street, called at the
CITY Hall TO get warrant for the arrest of a
nelghDor on the charge of threats TO kill. Vul-
lceVlch fell INTO conversation with him aud told
him he would fix ii for him. He wrote out
complaint and warrant, forging the name of
Judge JOachmsen 10 the fatter.
He charged Miller So for his trouble and
gave MIN receipt for the money. Then he
told Miller to band the warrant TO the officer on
III" beat and he would make The arrest. Miller
gave The warrant 10 Policeman Benjamin. who
saw there was something wrong as The sIgua-
lure was not that of Judge JOachimsen and he
TOOK the warrant TO the Central police station.
Anthony WAS put on the case and he went to
Mlllers residence on Sunday to get a descrip-
tlon OF The man who issued the warrant. While
tDere Miller told him that Vulicevich had called
upon MIN That day and asked for more money
20 prosecute the case IN court. Miller gave him
Pohce Courts yesterday morning. He went
and pointed out Vuicevich as the young man
VINO had given him the warrant and obtained
The money from him. Vulicevich denied the
SOFT impeachment, but 1t was no use and lie
was locked ND,
The morning call., 1894-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
4 under the authority of a certain deed OF trust,
part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEuS
b. KENT. trustees. parties of the second part, am,
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party Oh
the third part. dated January %. lS9O. ana re. re-
corded In the office of the County Recorder OF lte
city and county OF san Francisco state OF Cail0
nia,in Ltber 1875 of deeds. at pages 2OS ana
ing and in pursuance OF resolution pHSseGG % %
the Sth day OF November, 1894 by the BoAIH 90 %
Directors OF said SAN FRANClSCO - 100 -.
UNION. corporation and the holder o. , NY re-
(No. 5000, TO secure payment o. W." daciarirC1
tnat defauIt had been made IN the payment OF the
principal sum and other sums que uuuSl ra,t,-
and deed of trust ana requesting and drgGtlnS
KENT. trustees. to sell the Ieal estate ue'Oi41N
therein TO satisfy said Indebtedness TUADDEus
b. KENT, trustees. do hereby give no'eo sn 100 ga
TUESDAY, the Attn day OF IeeeinuT a. ~ 3i >,
salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & co. No.
63S Market street, in the city ana county OF n9h
Ersnciscn state of California, we VIII sell AT pub
lie auctou to the highest bidder lot cash IN Solu
coin OF the United states, all the piece OF pafcel
of land sitnate in the city ana county OF san
Eraneisco State OF California, described as fol-
lows TO wit; ., H.. 80, IT,.
section of the westerly line of Polk street wi n
IbesontherlV line of suffer street. running thence
wasfsrlv along said line of Suffer street sixty
ei~ht feet nine inches (6S and 9-l2 feeD; thence
sontherIy and parallel with SAID line OF Polk
street one hundred and twenty I'D Feet TO the
northerly line OF walnut street: thence easterly
along said line OF Walnut street sixty eight feet
nine inches (6S and 9-l2 feet), 20 said westerly
iina NJ Polk street, ana thence noTtherly along
the last named line one hundred and twenty Cl2O)
feet. TO the point Of commencement being por
ton Of ifty-vaTa lot number six (6) In block num-
Der fifty eight (5S). Western Addition. together
with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
United states; 10 per cent payable TO the under
signed on the fail of the hammer, balance on de-
livery OF deed and If not so paid unless for want
of title (ten days being allowed for scarcely, then
said per cent TO be forfeited and the sale to be
void, Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL. 49,.
THADDEUS b. KENT. AluSteeS'
nol3 l6 20 % 27 80 de4
The morning call., 1894-11-27
A CORNER IN STAMPS.
Two Dealers Thought They Had One,
but Were Deceived

suit was begun In the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday wherein w. Selschopp
and j. o. Meyernk. two dealers in foreign
stamps, are the plaintiffs. The latter. last Feb
ruar y thought it would be good thiug if they
could get a corner in the Qua emala postage
stamps which were issued by hat Government
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
In furtheraDce OF the scheme they entered
into an agreement with j. DiaZ Duran, the
Guatemalan Consul In this city, TO purchase
through Fred Ward 1000 sets of the stamps for
$4,000. In the agreement 1t was stipulated
that these sets comprise the entire Issue, with
the exception of about 100 sets. After the
stamps had been delivered, the plaintiffs say,
they learned that they had been deceived,
and that other dealers had been sold the same
goods. The 1000 sets were far from being the
entire Issue. Judgment for damages sus-
tanned Is asked for iu the sum of S2675.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
They Cause the Arrest of
a FOrger.
AN OLD TRICK FRUSTRATED.
A Stolen Check With a Forged
Endorsement.
PRESENTED, BUT NOT CAsHED.
The Man Caught Is Edward Ham
brock, an Ex-Drummer for
Patent Medicines.

A clever piece of detective work was
performed by the officials of the First
National Bank yesterday morning which
led to the arrest of man supposed 10 be
one of gang of forgers who have been
operating in the city.
Shortly before II o'clock Thomas Madi-
SOD, a messenger-boy in the Postal Tele-
graph service, entered the bank and
handed sealed envelope to Paying-teller
George Maxwell Maxwell opened it and
found Enclosed check for $53 20, dated
November "a. on the Central Bauk, Oak
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Marine Libel Suits.

Three marine libels were filed in the United
States District Court yesterday by S. Foster g.
Co., dealers in provisions One was against the
schooner Anna Matilda 10 recover 1928 for
provisions and necessaries furnished another
was against the schooner Emma and Louisa 10
recover S1087 80. ana the third was against
the schooner Lily to recover 1863. All the YES
sells are owned by G. d. Laid.
Libel suits were also begun yesterday against
the steam whalers jeanette and Grampus. In
both cases the cook ana steward OF the vessels
are sulng TO recover money due them as wages.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Police commissioners.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met last
night, Captain Lees taking the place of Chief
Crowley. Policeman NJ o. Anderson and
Special Officer Peter Williams were charged
with beating Gustave Meyer. After hearing the
evidence, The charges were dismissed. Benja-
min Santos had preferred a charge against
follcemen Long and Flanneiy, but, when sworn,
ne declared the charge was false and that ne
ala MOI KNOW what he had been doing for the
past mr. weeks, as he was drunk all the time.
i he charge was dismissed
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Inferior Paving. mzgR

A. Walrath. president OF the Santa Cruz Rock
raVement Company, sent q communication to
the Supervisors yesterday setting forth that a
mixture OF bltumen with large quantities of
sand is being used In the pavement of streets,
when mixture Is Every inferior for the purpose
anu its use VIII initiate against The use of btu
men altogether as a pavement and that con
tracl ors figuring on the use of sand at 25 cents
TON can easily underbiG other contractors
using bitumen at So ton.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Handkerchief.

WHITE SWISS EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, with seal
loped edges. all new and dainty
patterns, made to sell at just
double the prices shall ask
during this inaue ural holiday sale.
-Four grades: 8 C. 1212c, 1920 and
.................. ..................25c Each
JAPANESE SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, large assortment of
coIorS some beautifully embroid-
cred: some plain and hem &C
stitch ID; 10 ana / Q inches square. y
600 dozen offered at.............. Each
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKER-
CHIEFS, hemmed and cOlOred
DOTueTS zoe ana SOC DOZEN
LADIES SWISS EMBROIDERED,
six in fancy box, suitable for gift.
'.'''.s'''.s'.'...---..- - 10 Sis16 box
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKER- O5C
CHIEFS, all Iinen.............. 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eacn
MEMS INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS, all silk, SOC, soc, zoe
anu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.-........90c Eacn
REAL POINT LACE HANDKER-
ChIEfS ..'.........-.....95c TO SIS Each
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Fancy Goods, Etc.

SILK COVERED HEAD RESTS, as OEC
sorted colors, trimmed with tas- 10
sells. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
FIGURED JAPANESE TINSEL-
TRIMMED HEAD RESTS. We TIC
bought all the manufacturers 10
made Should be 25c each. " Each
MONTE LINEN TRAY CLOTHS
frlnged all around, pretty colored 1EC
borders, bought TO sell at 25c y
Each..-........ $500. ......... Each
FHe e0ler.l DE LIS TIDES, pretty loo
........................,.. Each
TORCHON LACE. linen, 2 Inches &c
wide good patterns, worth l5c.. -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Yard
RIBBONS FOR HOLIDAY FANCY
WORK An immense collection
of bright cOlors, all widths and
kinds Find out what other
stores charge for ribbons then
come to us.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
PROPOSALS
For the Erection Of an S-CIass School
Building on Tennessee Street, in
POtrerO Block No. 373.
OFFICE on THE CLERK or rHE BoARD oI

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ Supervisors OF the city and county of San
Francisco. November 81, 1894.
IN accordance vita resolution No. 11.4l6
thrd Series) OF the Board OF Supervisors. an d
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors of the city
and equity of San Fran cisco to lease certain
school lot issue bonds, purchase sites and erect
school buildings, etc, approved March 80, 1874,
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received in open
session of the board on MONDAY AFTERNOON
December 10, 1894. from TO 2:3O O'Clock for
the erection OF twOstory efght-class school
building the lot on Tennessee L in Potrero
block No. 373. in strict conformity with mans
aud specifications be seen at the ONCE OF
T. j. Welsh, architect, room %, Flood building
NOTlCE-Bldders will estimate with the dis
tinct understanding that the WORK proposed Will
be awarded separately to toe lowest bidder and
that no bid VIII be received entertained
unless from party who is known TO be 4 q eai
In contractor for the character OF work bid
upon. Bidders Will state "A specific sum in com
pliance with the specifications for the work, as
follows:
FrrSt-For all plumbing. gasftting and sewering
work.
Second-For all work called for in the specif-
cations except plumbing, Rasftting and sewer
ing.
Eight hours to constitute a days work for per
sons employed upon the work.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
be required, prior at the time of the execu-
tion OF the contract, to pay a proportion Of the
cost OF advertising this notice IN three daily
papers.
In order to preserve uniformity and TO fari,i-
tate the award the board has resolved TO receive
no bids unless made upon bank forms prepared
by the committee. And bidders upon the plumb
ing must deposit with their bid a certified cheek
for The sum OF $780, and on proposition No. 2 for
al other WORK than piumhing ertitled cheek OF
$lOUO, conditioned II the proposal is accepted
aud the contract awarded, and II the bidder shall
fail or neglect to execute writ en- agreement
and give the required bond within six days alter
the sum shall be paid into the City and County
Treasury by said Clerk as nquidated damage for
failure and neglect.
Blanks furnished by the Clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids II
the public good require.
a
The morning call., 1894-11-27
HandkerChiefS ThiSWeek.

TIME MOST ANCIENT HANDKERCHIEF merely a bit
of silk tissue first used centuries ago by priests the
altar 1t then called facal," and was left with
the other vestmens of worship when the
They did not into general until the part the
eighteenth century The teeth the lovely Empress
Josephine imperfect and to conceal them constantly
raised small lace handkerchief her lips the
French court at adopted the fashion, of
handkerchiefs became general.
The special feature this inaugural
sale of Holiday handkerchief. Two
value-1700 dozen Swiss Embroidered and 900
Plain Embroidered Handkerchief from japan
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Want Sansome Street Fixed Up,

petition was filed yesterday with the Super
visors asking for the repaying OF Sansome
street between California and Sacramento. and
settlng forth thai 1t is in very bad condition.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

STANDARD GINGHAMS in staple
checks and plaids, the best value
for the money in Frisco. ...,,,,,
The morning call., 1894-11-27
House Furnishings.

PORTIERES-Opened Saturday a new stock
of beautiful pOrtleres: they come in 3
grades and new shades; heavy, knotted
frlnges. wide and elaborate dadOS,
8 yards long by 40 inches wide........ $500
3 yards long by 4S inches wide.........Ss4 90
3 yards long by SO inches wide. $500
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
new 1884" patterns, one con-
YeutiOnal design with wide Dor TIC
der, one pretty tiOral effect, 3 -
yards long by As inches wide. Pair
DAMASK TABLE COVERS. knOtted
fringe, heavy quality, very pretty
patterns, popular color ef-
fects; "A size, formerly Use each. 3jc
ga size, formerly 81 70 each...... .,oc
The morning call., 1894-11-27

THE WEEKLY CALL is a moss
&C ceptable present TO ssrd
to your trie2dsin any locantY
81 year portpaid.
The morning call., 1894-11-27
Weak Men and Women

CHoULD USE .,ADIIANA BITTEKS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and
strength to the Sexual organs 1s2 eco u
The morning call., 1894-11-27

FLANNELETTES. a large line in
pref stripes, light and medium
colors, offered special at. ........
The morning call., 1894-11-27

READY-MADE SHEETS, from a superior
quality OF sheeting. having no dressing
and fine thread, neatly hemmed.
"a, 45c; ga, soc; 10-4, 55c Each.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

BED COMFORTS, the dollar kind,
calico covers, cotton filed. good
value at the regular price, very
5peCldl aI...... ..........,..,..,,
The morning call., 1894-11-27
DomestiCs.

WOOL EIDERDOwN, 81 inches
wide. solid colors, pinks, blues,
tan, red. cream and WIN To, no.
where else less than 35c yard.
The morning call., 1894-11-27

WHITE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, from the
famous san Jose w ooIen-mius,
72xS4 inches, g lbs. 80 kind. 50 90 Pair
7SxS6 inches. Z lbs. $40 kind. SO 80 Pair
S4x90 inches, II lbs, SIS kind. 10 90 Pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
THE ST. LOTIS LAUNCH.
All Arrangements Perfected for
the Great Event,
MRS. CLEVELAND WILL OHRIsTEN,

The First Modern Occah Passenger Vessel
Ever Built In This Country n Tenth
Of Mile In Length and the Largest
Ever Built by Cramps.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. tO.-Au arrange.
ments have been completed att Cramps'
ship yard for the launching Of the Ameri.
can line steamship st. Louis on Monday
next. This event has attracted moro at
tentlon than any similar affair I'm recent
years, because the st. Louis is the first
modern ocean passenger vessel built in
this country and the preparations have
been necessarily ON a larger scale than
usual Mrs. Cleveland is to chrsten the
ship, and she win be accompanied from
Washington by q distinguished party, in
cluding all thcmembers of the cabinet and
their wives. The Washington guests will
travel I'm o special train over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad which will be run direct to
the ship yard.
The ST. Louis Is 100 feet longer than any
ship ever launched from Cramps before,
and the question Of getting her safely into
the water has been a serious one. The
Delaware river opposite the yard Is narrow,
and it has been necessary to dig away
many thousand feet Of mud in order to
give her sufficient room.
Tho moss serious problem Of all that
had to be overcome, however, was the
danger that might arise from the action Of
the tide after her stern struck the water.
The ship is 556 feet long. more than a
tenth OF q mile. and when her stern is in
the middle Of the channel, about 100 feet
OF her bow will still be on the ways and
if there is any tide at all there is danger Of
the great hull being twlstsd. To guard
against such an accident careful tidal OBJ
sesvations have been made daily during
the past two weeks, and Lieutenant Nixon,
who will have charge Of the launching, ex-
pressed himself today as being confident
that no accident win befall the ship. Two
heavy drag anchors win be attached TO her
bow and other arrangements have been
made to check her speed Several heavy
hawserB will be attached to her bow
which will break at intervals Of about
forty feet.
The LAUGHING stand from which Mrs.
Cleveland will break the traditional bottle
Of champagne on the point OF the steel
bow rs 1t glideE past her, iE built TO 40,
commodate 400 people. On this will be the
Washington guests and the officers and
principal stockholders Of the Cramp Ship
Building company and the International
Navigation company. -Four immense
stands to accommodate other invited
guests have alsS been erected Early in
the day the gates Of the yard viii be thrown
open to the general public.
The tide win be at its height at 1850 p.
m. on Monday and the launching will
take place between that hour and 1889
ID. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

FRANZ WILCZEK GRAND CONCERT
COMPANY FRANK Wilczek The Great
Austrian Violin Virtuoso Mrs. Mary Reuck-
Wilczek, An Eminent Violinist Nine.
Christine SchultEO- Wiohmau, the Dramatic
Soprano: Mr. hAngloni De Pasquali, the
Great Italian Tenor; Mr.. Jacques Friedber.
ger, the Renowned Pianist.
Tickets for the course, securing reserved
seats n pArQuet and circle. taOO; in dress
circle first rov, Sl.75 in dress circle, except
first row, SlS0. Single admission not seour
ing reserved seats, tO cents.
The chart for sale OF reserved seat tickets
viii open 81 the box off1cs Of the Academy OF
Music, PottEVills, November g. At $50 a. m,
for teachers only 80 secure seats in ono-hAli
OF the Academy At p. M, for citizens 10
secure seats in the other hall OIL the Academy
Before opening the chart parties desiring
to purchase ticksu will draw numbers fol
position in line Teachers are limited Il
twenty uekeIs, and citizens are limited to
ten.
After Novembers, chart for reserved seats
win be open at Miller's bookstore.
Doors open at p. m. Entertainment com
mence atSp, m.
IRs-Arraugsments have been made tC
hold the trains for ST, Clair, Frackville, Gil
berton, Shenandoah, Mshsnoy City, Morea
| Delano, Ainersville, Beck's, Schuylkill HaveI
/ and OrwigsbUrg, until after the close of eacl
| evening entertainment.
@. W. WEISS, County Superintendent.
6t-2aW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
AGAIN THE COOK GANG.
Two OF Their Number Hold Up the Town
of LsnApnh, l.. n.

Two OF Their Number HSld Up the Town
Of LsnAPAh, 1t.
CoEFEYvILLH, Kan, Nov. 1e.-Tws of
the Cook gang plundsFsd The town of
Lenapah, 1. r., and lett trail Of blood be-
hind them yesterday afternoon. They en-
tered the town in the character Of bold
bandits, withoGt any AstOIAPt at conceal
ment and terroriESd the citizens until
they hAd carried cut their plans Of rob
berry. e. Z. NsltOR, q brave y0ung man
who attempted TO stay than with his gun
when they were riding away, was shot
down and instantly kihSa Another man
whose naIss Is not known y reported tO
have been sSRleusly wsaAdSd.
Both Of the Victims were with a smaA
force Of citizens, who hastily armed them
selves attempted TO prevent the escape Of
the bandits The robbers wore mounted
on fast borsoa, and were heavily armed.
Some Of the oitizSss claim 10 have reoog-
nized thom ~ Cherokee Bill and Jim
French, well known nSutsnAnts Of Bill
Cook, ths leader Sf thS gang.
The robbers hold IR the proprietors OF
| the two stores hSpS and looted both places,
They alsS robbed the postOfiioo. John ShU-
| felt, the pr0pEiStOr Of enc store, was re-
lieVed Of sl0o in mORSy ana 4 gold watch.
| Those srtiOlss were tRkoR froa his person.
A reDort says shs hAAaits ugo kood0d fOT
| GoffeyVtEAs, which IA OAly ffteeR miles
from Lsnoslah VksI plaza Is the soene u
many tragic rObbsrA, aaa the Poli0o depart
ment, wiSh volunteers, are prepared to
| meet tho robbers in the sRmo way they moi
the DaltOns two yeArS ago, when almost
the whole band WAS wiped out,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Flour firm; winter
super, S2a2 10; winter extras, t225Q2 40; No.
2 winter family S24OD25O; Pennsylvania
roller straight, t2,5O626O; western winter,
clear, S2.tO02.GO. Wheat strong, higher, with
6716c. bid and 57Ac asked for November
Corn hrmer, quiet, with 5l94c. bid and SIC
asked for December. Oats quiet, firm, with
8534c bid and 86c. asked for November, Hay
flrmer; good TO choice timothy. Sl26l25O
Beef steady; city extra India mess, El7DI8
Pork quiet Lard flrmer; western steam
$40; city, S6 1901. Butter strong; western
dairy, llBl6c; do. creamery, l5Gt25c. do. fac
tory, l06l4c.; Elgns, 2jc; imitation creamery
l3bl9c.; New York dairy, l3123c.; do caeam
cry, lSD24}6c, Pennsylvania creamery prints
extra, 25c.; do. choice, 2ic.; DO. fair TO good n
G23c, prints jobbing al 26Q2gc Cheese firm
large, 81lOlzc.i small, 5]a1llc; part skins
B4G7c.; full skins, 2lk03c Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania, 2i128c.; refrigerator
l64622c.i western fresh, lSG25o.