davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-27
Dear Sir-The dun is correct?

I7c"7
10 good man the subscription price of
the JOURNAL is held to be due at any time
during the current year, but we never trust
one until the end of the year after we find
out that he regards his credit for 81 so better
than the JOURNALS for 81 copies of the paper.
Enclosed find bill to July 81, 1895, inclusive.
MINING Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-27
A Bit of Correspondence.
The JOURNAL received letter this
week-an unusual letter. Read it:

-, Ohio, July 49, 1895.
Dear SRI received dun for 81 so for the
MINING JOURNAL. | have paid you for it up
to March 20, 1895. l neyer pay for paper IN
ddoance. So you can let it run the year out
and will pay you, or you can stop sending
1t to me and let me know what it is worth to
this date, and | will send you the money
Yours truly, -.
To this the following reply was sent:
OFFICE OF THE MINING JOURNAL,
FRosrBURG, MD, July "a, 1895.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-27
BreVitieS.

How sharper than serpent's tooth
it is for Homecoming to have a potege
like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

George NJ Dickson is offering from
the grip.
The crew Of \. of H. will meet in De-
gree Of Honor hall this p. m. at 2:30.
Mr. II w. Roche succeeds L. A.
Travis as salesman for the Standard
oil company.
Mrs. Ella Tush Harrison is in the
city from Chicago visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Dedrick.
A Z. Stage, member Of Garfield
Post Of this city. died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at the residence Of his
son, Sl4 North EmpoTia avenue. Fun
eral this afternoon at at he residence.
Friends are cordially invited.
Master Henty Male. l. years old Of
TecumSeh. @. r. is visiting his uncle.
Judge McCanless. Henry's father.
Hon. ]. ". Male. il a member of the
Oklahoma legislature and postmaster
at Tecumseb.
Hon. J. r. Meade says that the Duke
Alexis who died recently is not the
duke who travelled through Kansas in
the Latin motto Of the state by
Elder. Mr.. Meade says il is that
dukes cousin.
Dr.. W. \. Noble OF Caldwell passed
through the city yesterday eli route 70
Ashland. Clark county. where he had
been called by telegram 10 render
medical services to Charlie Parker who
was shot there the previous night. No
particulars Of the shooting had ar
rived here. Charlie Parker Is we'll
known in Wichita and in fact all over
the southwest.
Judge Dennison. the new appellate
court judge. was in Wichita yesterday
10 see about rooms for his court. The
appellate court VIII occupy the room
formerly held by the common pleas
court and besides il requires five other
rooms. three for judges. one Tor library.
one Tor clerk ana one FOR court stem
oSrapher- Judge Deunison does not
vet know but he thinks that he VIII in
all proba biliJy move 10 Wichita ana Re
side here at least during his term of
office.
BY order of the post commando. I.
NJ. Martin the following named crig-
raGes are hereby detailed 20 act as
pail bearers N the funeral Of COM
rade :. p. Stage this ?. IN at - o'Cio-S
at his late residence, 81 Ncrtl 49,
poIia avenue: John A Wallace. \. l.. I
v arren. Henry Schad, J. X. XIII.
Andy Wilt and J. VI. Allen 'oin- /
rades VIII please be on hand promptly |
and as many as can are expected 10 !
pay this last tribute to the memory Of |
our deceased cOmrade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
WROTE NASTY MEAN STUFF.
Another Reason Why People Should Not
Write Mean Letters.

There is case now on trial in the
| United States court that is attracting a
! good deal Of interest, and there was
quite crowd present yesterday.
ii Is one in which two women figure
and Mrs. Susie Peck along with her
husband, Nathan Peck, is on trial for
sending obscene letters through the
mails.
Mrs. Peck is modest looking little
blue eyed woman and she sets beside
her husband just in the rear Of W Z,
! Stanley. r. II. Nermilion and Captain
Painter, her counsel. She does not
seem as she looks slyly around the
court house as If she were capable Of
writing q very bad letter
The letters which she is accused Of
writing to Ollie Brick and mailing in
the Mead Center postoflce must have
been pretty bad, because Judge Will
li-ms suggested that il would be as well
10 pass them over to the jury without
reading them in court.
Nathan Peck looks like he might be
30 years Of age. but Mrs. Peck does not
seem to be over 20. Mr.. Peck does not
seem to be very much worried over the
case, but his little wife shows that she
feels keenly the unpleasant position in
which she is placed of having To stand
trial on criminal charge in a court of
justice.
L
ing d hard fight and the defense are
not missing any opportunities to make
the best Of the case. There We're offer
cd in testimony yesterday the obscene
letters upon which the case was
brought and two letters which were
known to have been written by Mrs.
Peck
United States attorney wanted to let
the jury compare these letters, but Judge
Williams did not think that was the
proper thing to do and told Mr.. Perry
that he must prove by expert testimony
that the letters were all written by the
same hand.
United States Commissioner Frank
Sherman and Arthur Faulkner. cashier
OF the Citizens bank, We're introduced
10y the government as experts and their
testimony was not very faYora bic 10
Mrs. Peck. Mr.. Shearman said there
was resemblance in all those letters
and Air. Faulkner said if he had a sam
pie of Mrs. Peck hand writing as
shown in the letters which she admitted
10 have written and a check were pre-
scented with the same signature that
was signed to the obscene letters that
he would pay the check, thinking that
Mrs. Peck had signed it The name of |
Mrs. Susie Peck We're signed to the OBJ /
scene letters that were sent to Ollie
Brick, but Mrs. Peck claims they are /
forgeries.
The case viii perhaps be argued to- I
day and some great speeches are eX- /
pected. Mr.. Stanley will have a good /
opportunity to exercise his well known |
talent in a pathetic appeal TO a matter |
Of fact jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. March BIN cattle there was
n continuation of light receipts and a
continued good demand. The demand for
choice steers for local and export account
brought stronger prices. Several sales
We're reported at $500 and better, and the
bulk of the steers sold AT $3.50; the top
of the market was around $5.25, thong n
that figure has not Yet been reached.
Choice to extra heiferS We're quoted at
A.2jG4.75. with 500 possible nSure:
Texas cattle were in active request and
We're quoted at S3-D)a5.23 for fed stock
and $2.Opd3.75 for SrasSers-
Comparative steadiness marked the
course OF prices for hogs. The demand
and a rather large supply was easily
handled. Comparatively few were good
enough to bring as much as H-i5, and
still the bulk sold at better than A.23,
narrow. Prime heavy sold around Si.5O.
and the best light sorts brought $40.
Very little change took place I'm the
sheep market. Poor TO choice grades
were worth s.. 75Ti.6n. and fancy $65Hii3.
There was "A good demand al that range
and the feeling was firm, the tendency
being slightly upward. Lambs were
strong at S3.0y05J0 for very common 10
choice Sales of sheep were mostly at
s.. 75a4.0 and lambs at S5.OVa9.i0.
ST. Louis. March acknowledgements.
!, 100: shipments, 1900. Market strong
and some sales 10 cents higher. Good
TO choice native steers, Sls00 $50: fair
to medium, $4.dodt.75; light, g 29'a3-i5;
COWS, $2.SI3 -: feeders, s2.50l3.19; grass
steers. $2.5Vo3.50; fed Texas steers. IS. 100
LOO; cows, sI.15G2.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; shipments, So.
Market 5frlO cents lower. TOP sales, Si.iJ;
bulk 81. 2pd435: light, $i.0OFri.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1850; shipments. 900.
Market slow. Native mixed, S.IoGi.5J;
Texas, S3.40u4.Jo.
Kansas City, March 13.-Cattle-Receipt
T. 900: shipments, 1900. Market steady to
Texas steers, $2.Sl420; beef
steers. Si.90li5.30; stockers and feeders,
s.. 500 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: shipments. 400.
strong. Bulk of sales, Si-fjTi.3o:
heavies. A25G4.40: packers. A.25GI.3j;
mixed, Si1594.So; lights. $3.S0q4.1G: workers.
s.. 9cdi.15; pigs. sS.75a4.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1900
NJ rket strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. LEWIS.
Sweet Spirit Departs tn the Realms of Glor-
ious Immortality.

Colonel II. w. Lewis and Q. II. Bent
ley yesterday morning received the sad
news, by wire. Of the death of Mrs.
George S. Lewis. formerly Gertie Moore.
who died of typhoid pneumonia in Chi
cago early yesterday morning, and
when this is read by her many school
mates in this city al that remains Of
beautiful Gertie Moore. as she was
known, under the tender care OF a
heartbroken husband and 4 grief strick-
en- father, viii be Speedin" on the wings
of steam across the brown prairies OF
Illinois, the gentle swells of Iowa, to-
ward the prairies of Kansas. which she
loved so well, 10 Wichita, where she
grew up as girl, and where she viii
be laid at rest by the side of ha.
mother. who sleeps on the hin Just
east Of Wichita, and whose last sick
ness and death was so pathetic and
made more touching by the faithful
care and answering devotion Of the
daughter just dead. Gertie Moore was
married TO George Strong Lewis in
November last, and they had justs be
gun housekeeping in Chicago. She was
p years old, and a graduate OF Lewis
academy. She was known to a large
circle OF the young people of Wichita.
ana died without an enemy in the
world, She was sick only a few days.
4 few short weeks ago she left Us full
of life. hope and happiness. Today, the
casket, in a caskeJ, returns to US. The
shell may moulder. where the cotton
wood and willow sigh. where the roots
Of the yew tree may wander. and pierce
the sacred mould. but the soul is i'm
mortal. and can never die. Such is the
wisdom Of the ages. the greater weight
OF the evidence. and the unanSwerable
teachings of the Christian religion.
There is a Reaper whose name is Death.
And with his sickle keen.
He reaps the ripened grain At q breath
And the flowers that grow between"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
NOVEL BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Ladies OF the Methodist Church Adopt
New Financial Idea.

Notwithstanding the miserable wea-
Their Of last night "A very nice crowd
OF young and old gathered al the First
Methodist church. the magnetic event
being birthday party described as fol
lows.
This birthday party is given to you,
. lis something novel, it's sonnet hing new:
F We send 70 each this little sack
Please either send or bring il back.
Tor each birthday penny you'll place
Within this little satchelS embrace:
/ a quarter of silver, hard and bright.
+ IN Of them say would be about right.
A kind friend Will give US some good things
to eat,
And the ladies viii furnish Il musical
treat
The Methodist ladies with greetings most
hearty
Feel sure you will come to your own birth
day party"
The idea is a novel one as can be
seen by the above verses. Five hundred
little blue and yellow bags, the size of
a tobacco pouch, were sent out To the
members of the church. Each Of them
was supposed to put in it q piece Of
money equivalent to the number of
birthdays they have celebrated For
instance the man who is twenty-five
years was supposed To enclose twenty
five cents; the man or woman OF forty
years, forty cents, etc. This is the
first of a series of events of similar
character To be given during the sea
son. the proceeds of which are to go
towards buying a very much needed
carpet for the elegant church. If all
viii be as successful as the one given
last night, weather considered, the la
dies will have enough money at the end
of the season to buy carpet that
would do credit to Windsor castle. The
following short program, which WAS
rendered in the most creditable man.
ner was a feature of the evenings
entertainments:
Organ Solo. Mrs. Noble
ocal Solo. ..........-....-.M Mrs. +. Ross
Piano Solo. Miss Niederlander
After the conclusion of the above
program some delicious light refresh
ments were served in the class room
Of the church.
The ladies of the Emporia avenue
Baptist church gave supper on Oak
street night before last that proved a
great financial and social success.
Sheriff's clerk. Billy Smith, is suffer
ing with a. cold and says he longs to
see the old time Kansas sunshine re-
turn. that the wheat can now get
along for a time without any more
rain or snow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs

The State Commander writes Us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: After
trying other medicines for what seem
ed 10 be a very obstinate cough in our
two children we tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and At the end Of Two DAYS
the cough entirely left them. We
Will not be without il hereafter. as our
experience proves that il cures where
all other remedies fail Signed r. ".
Stevens. State Com.-Why not give this
medicine & trial, as Il IS guaranteed
and trial bottles are free AT the drug
stores Of Charles Lawrence and =.
Genrins. Regular size soc. and g %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FoR YOU.

Ar. Fred miller. % Twins. I1i. vrltrs
that he had "a Severe Kidney trouble
i1r many years, with sewer. pains l-
his hack and also that hIs bladder vas
affected. lie tried many sl-taIlel KID
n=y cures tIt without any good r--
sIlC About a year ago De- began the
use = Electric E--ra-s and f5l-a reiirf
AZ once Electric Htrt-ra ls eepa-.aliy
q 1apte5 O. cure ~ al Kidney ard Liver
troubles ard often gives almost Instant
relief one trial w.H prove 1rr state
meEt Price Only Csc -ar -.rS- bottle
At t1e drug stores 70 Cl-sia8 Law
renee and r. GrlriHs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
CHANGE Is SLIGHT
STOCK MARKET RESUMES ITS
FORMER DULLNESS.

Opening is Firm with an Early Advance
Buying Orders Being Disposed of the
Market says Or--Chicsgo Gas Yields to
the Pressure for "A Time, and the Gem
eraI List Goes With It-Latterly
Rally Sets in and Continues TO the Close.
Which l. StronS--suEar Leads, but Re
duced and in Narrow Range.
New York. March 1S-The stock
market has been rather dull today and
the changes in prices at The close OF the
leading shares are Is a rule slight
Speculation opened firm and IN the
early trading the active list advanced
fraction; Central Pacific sold up II.
per cent on a purchase or 100 shares:
Great Northern preferred on 4 sale OF
200 shares broke 8 per cent When the
buying orders on the board had been
executed the market SaCSed of and
Chicago Gas was forced down Is per
cent by a pressure 10 sell which was
removed before noon. The raid on the
stock market weakened the general list
and caused 4 further reaction which
did not. however. exceed q fraction.
There were q few stocks which did not
share in the depression. notably New
England and Canada Pacific, both Of
which rose / per cent The market CON
tinued heavy until after midday. but
the movement OF prices was narrow
and the trading light. Before / o'clock
the downward tendency was checked
and a rally was begun which. with
slight Interruption, continued 10 the
close. The transactions in Sugar.
while the largest OF any share on the
list, We're much reduced in volume and
the fluctuations We're confined within
a range OF rs per cent. an advance be
ing recorded on the day OF = per cent.
General Electric on purchases mainly
for Boston account. made gain of Is.
per cent, closing at the highest point
touched. The market was strong at
the close.
The bond market displayed unusual
activity during the day. The specula-
tive issues were in demand particu-
larly for the AtcbiSCn and Kansas and
Texas mortgages, the combined sales
Of which We're S576. 600 out Of a total for
the day of s1192.50o. Among the IN
active securities there We're material
reCesSiOnS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
Accounting for Siivrr's Advance.

New York. March 13-The advance
in the price OF silver i attributed TO
speculative purchases in London
which have led 10 decreased offerings
IN this market lsondon's stock OF sill
YER Is unusually largc as is 10 be seen
by the report for Fe bruary OF the Lon
don produce clearing house limited.
This company does Al future delivery
business in silver. resolves bullion on
storage and makes cash advances
against it. In February the company
registered contracts for delivery of sill
Yer up 10 next July 10 the amount OF
1,195,2 "a ounces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

Lave found r-.dyv victims 81 thc Knights
ard t-oubadog-s q the middle aga u
rtCh von L.chters's4l Elsl-sFal Ger
man oavaG=-, loved q woman xs;h al tss
intensity & a lura;lc- lie L-sz1 o. r1sr.
over iills and valleys 81 guess of 1tts-
knights Tl1u g. Challenged - Lus-. =
they dared % dcut- tL4t be Dalclcss vsss
the f.irsst - tie fair. On ere occasou -
a1rf.iiz-es enc q BE- Ersrrs s1d r-aseris.!
- O. hi- pa-rol@ss - = ;--ct g tie torture
Dc c-U5d endure t-r Asr ssvs.t sske Add
r-eal While .-s wife If-o1 alone - her
CHATEAU g tie forest --i'l 5.ll1r - azsrsre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 13.-Business in the
jobbing departments OF trade continued
on the satisfactory scale OF previous days
with the large preference forSsasonable
specialties. fancy goods. notins. silks,
printed fabrics, dress goods. hosiery, un-
derwear. etc. With commission houses
the demand was irregular with dress
goods, silks. hair cloth and like specislties
commanding preference. Brown cOttons
in better inquiry with more business DO
ing in a small way and prices SympathiZ-
ing with the advance in cotton Printing
cloths are steadier with sales of 500
pieces at ZIG cents and more wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
PRICES.
StncL Nnrd NnfcS

Frank Robbins took two car loads OF
stockers over 10 Eureka.
James Miller Of Viola, brought in a
car OF hogs last night and sold on to-
DAYS market
I. :. Arnett left this evening for PauTs
Valley TO look after a big lot OF corn he
bought there last fall.
Josiah Cohen of Lincolnville bought a
car load OF stockers at the yards today
10 take out to his farm.
Superintendent ". Z. Duianev is having
some Of his thoroughbred colts trained
and they are making good time.
Some OF the stockmeu at the yards
claim that J. q. Gillim, tho buyer for the
Dold Packing company. never missed the
average weight of car Of hogs FIVE
pounds. He is the best guesser at the
yards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
London Auction Woo, sales.

London, March 13.-There was a good as
sortment offered at the wool auction
sales today Crossbrecis old spiritediy
a. extreme figures The general demand
was very active ana American buyers
bought literally. The number OF bales
offered was 5.iSp, OF which 9O0 We're with
drawn. Quotations.: New South Wales
secured, 5i.ddls I'D; greasy. 4duSl 81
Queensland. secured, 6@.dGls Id: greasy
6i=dISi.d. Victoria, secured. gi=dT2S ii.
greasy. 4d6ls %. South Australia. secured.
ui2d; greasy, 4adG5z.d. Swan River.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
COTTON MARKET.
New York

New York. March l3.-The cotton mar
ket experienced another lively day. the
total sales running UP to 2i3 30 bales.
making 10000 bales as the total trans
actions for two days. The market all
Day was rather feverish with prices some
what irregular. AT the start there was
considerable selling on account of dis
appointing cables. The prominent sell
ers OF the morning began TO cover their
shorts later, particularly in the May op-
tons, which caused that month 10 sell
points higher than June. The buying
was quite general. In the late after
noon, however, a let up in the buying
allowed prices to sag back again, and
at the close they Were 4ltI points under
last night. Spot cotton was steady and
UNCHANGED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
To Clear spsage..

Take Two o--aeE 70 flca,-s-,,i tssr.r. u:
81 cuE1s e % lLto PINT d. Le.lns 50
- and s'-E "a e--a4lrll. 4le- 90: Ia
- = cEt ann rs.ore a-el- E-s.. fairly
clcz-- Eeprat Tie Tr1e. Ei-a tfe sr---l
onnoe % barar ard then r.usg II c.sAa
vsser. New Yotk Il at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

TALK WILL BE CHEAP.
Manager ChipchFse Announces the Reduc-
tIcn of Telephone Rates.

Manager Chipchase of the Missouri
and Kansas Telephone company an
n0unces that the directors have order
ed a cut in the Wichita rates to go into
effect April l, 1895, TO apply to all Of
fees and residences not more than one
mile distant from the central station.
From that date business telephones
viii be reduced from $50 to S42 per an
nun and residence telephones from $40
TO $50 per annum, with 80 cents per
month reduction on residence tele-
phones when the same subscriber is al
so using a phone at his place Of bust
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14

In 1Ss2 Adam hirpin, German Sc
years old, al that time residing IN Chicago.
claimed 10 BE the owner OF the lou-e,,
growth Of whiskers. He was a large man.
nearly feet in height, and had a beard
more than twice the length OF his BODY.
kirpin's beard had been growing steadily
for - years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
Western Union ou.rterry Dividend

New York. March 13.-The directors
Of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany today formally declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend or one and one
quarter per cent payable April 10
Transfer books Will close March 20
The dividend calls for 81 .192. 900. The
earnings for the quarter (March bust
ness estimatedD Were s.. zoo. OoO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
BRIDGHAN WAS ABOUT RIGHT.
Dist ~ict Court RefuSes to Compel Circuit
ElerlS 10 ipprovr Fripnen's Bond.

Tho mandamus proceedings institu-
tt ~ sam Amidon to compel Cir
cult Clerk BridEeIuan 10 approve a bond
Submitted by ". IL. Crippen was de-
MED ny Judge Reed yesterday.
#.e question involved IN this case
was whether the circuit clerk is bound
I, approve a bond when the siCnars
qualify u the proper security or Wheth-
e. he may use his own judgment in de
cid-uG as II tie real value OF the bond.
Judge Reed seems TO have taken the
latter view Of the case and hence he
refused the injunction. Some change
was made IN regard u signatures and
The bond was reSuhmitted To Clerk
Btidcorlau for his approval but he
again refused 10 approve II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
to~ce OPTIONS

View N0rs NarUh l&-Dptiors opened
barely steady al 59I5 points decline. ruled
easier for want OF support. and except
on the May options was QUIZ ali DAY
closing ba--ly steady AZ SD points net
decline. Sales lIH.1 bags, Including
March. s. --Il[l5. May. Sli-.ffif ~. June
Flt.-f-E7s, September. }li-5s. December.
N+t-
STo- -0f1->-Rio firm. No. = ls-sc- Zii1
quiet. to-loE4. l>izrl e cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
Did the Regular Thing.

Boston, March 13.-The directors Of
the American Bell Telephone company
today declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of s. per share. payable April
10. No extra dividend was considered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
Four Per Cent BONDS Listed

New York March 13.-The stock ex-
change has listed the United States
four per cent bonds. They viii hence
forth be quoted in the Associated Press
bond list
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and Eggs

New York, March 1S.-Butter-Tnse:-
tied, western dairy, Sdl2c: western cram
cry. Illsc; western factory, sGl-c, Elgins.
$50 imitation creamery. SritC. state
dairy, lg4ls state creamery, old, le1
lsc-
EECs-Weak: state AMI Pennsylvania.
L l5c, western fresh, 1@1.c. southern. II
&c. Ee..Lnts. : II pac haees.