davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
THE SOCIETY OUTLOOK
TN WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Ladies and the Wives and Daughters Of Gov
ernment Officials as Social
Leaders,

hall which Is equivalent 10 a salon.
The dressing rooms are down stairs.
Mrs. Letters house was the most at
tractive house in Washington before
her eldest daughter married George
CurZon OF London. Last winter il was
opened again for the debut of her sec
ond daughter, and this season Mrs.
Letter is expected 10 do some notable
entertaining.
In the diplomatic circle no home is
more attractive than that of the British
ambassador Sir Julian Pauncefotc.
The British embassy building belongs
TO the British government II was built
for entertaining. and il contains "A fine
ballroom Lady Pauncefote and her
three daughters give several balls ana
a great many dinners every winter
The Chinese minister is usually an en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

cry social season. Other senator's who
Will he heard from socially are George
Peabody Wetmore OF Rhode Island, u.
O. Wolcott of Colorado and w. NJ.
Stewart of Nevada The member of
tho house who will be heard from ol-
tencst in the social world is Charles T.
Spragu OF Massachusetts, who mar
ried some of the Perkins millions and
who has taken the Graham Bell house
on Scott circle.
The wife of Senator Foraker has n
daughter 10 Introduce 10 society. but
she viii spend the carly part of the
winter in her old home, Cincinnati
In the unofficial circle one OF the best
known women is Mrs Albert G. Barney
whose beautiful home on X street was
empty last season. Mrs Barney re-
turned from Europe last spring TO spend
the summer at Bar Harbor, and she Is
expected in Washington soon. Mrs.
Barney is well known as an amateur
artist, and her portrait work has at,
tracted much commcndation from the
critics.
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is one Of
the most interesting figures i'm Wash
'ington All the romance which sur
rounded the marriage of Nellie Grant
still fingers in the memory of the Amer
lean people. and Mrs. Sartoris and her
mother, Mrs. Grant, are overwhelmed
each season with the attentions OF their
friends Mrs. Sartoris will entertain
quietly but delightfully."- this season
Mrs. John Is. Henderson. the wife of
one Of Missouri's wartime senators,
lives i'm one of the finest of Washing
tons beautiful homes at the head OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
An Alaska Romance.

The extremely interesting report Of
Governor Brady OF Alaska To the secrc-
tary OF the interior is tinged with ro-
nance not often Co bc found in the
dry pages OF official documents. The
mythi al marriage OF kcn-noO-goo and
Koot- -kay-too-V Vpu-du-chin Is ai last
placed on record. but doubtless the
campers at Skugua. "a the governor In
sists upon spelling Skagguay. are pain.
fully aware that the husbands other
name was North Wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

\ new adjustable embroidery ring H.
made with a rubber rims inside nnd nn
adjustable nickel plated band outside
This can be tishtened 40 hold fabrics "
any thickness and there is NO chance
for the work 90 become loose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
WYOMING.

The Wyoming Hose company went
to Edwardsville on Saturday evening
and attended a picnic held there by a
hose company of that place.
The meetings at the Wyoming Camp
were largely attended on Sunday. In
the morning Rev. Frank Eckman, SON
of Presiding Elder Eckman, preached
an eloquent sermon. In the afternoon
DIR. Mogg, of Wilkes Barre, preached to
large audience. The meetings will
close on Wednesday.
A heavy wind storm, accompanied by
dashing rain, passed over this place
on Sunday afternoon and started the
people somewhat. The wind storm
seemed to confne itself to one portion
of the town, and blew off trees in yards
and strewed the sidewalks with brok-
en- limbs from trees. Two tall Chin
neys recently erected on the graded
school building were blown down. There
was also a considerable amount Of hail.
with the first part of the storm.
The fruit trees suffered much by having
their fruit consigned to the ground.
Mrs. II, l.. Morgan and daughter,
Emily, of Scranton, have been the
guests of her parents, at Mount ion.
Rev. Wilson Treble and family are
stopping for a few days at the Wyo-
ming Camp ground.
The BLACK Kit" made its regular
monthly appearance last week, and was
full Of its usual humor and wise coun-
spl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Wheat-Firm and
INC. higher; contract grade, August, 1878
a94c.; September, October and November
nominal. Corn-F'irm and NC. higher;
No. mixed, August. 32Iaa32&c.; Septem-
ber, 321aa32%c.; october and November,
nominal. Oats-Dull and unchanged; No.
white, August, September. october and
November, 24a25c. Flour-Strong and l0a
15c. per barrel higher; winter super, 50 15a
$40; do. extras, s3.50a3.75; Pennsylvania
roller clear, A.l5aAS5; do. do. straights.
s4,30a4.50; western winter clair, S.20a4.35;
do do. straight S440a460; do. do. patent,
$4.75a5: spring clear, S4a435; do straight
S4.6Ja5 do. patent, s-c5.25k do. favorite
brands, higher; city mills extra, s3.60a3.S5;
do. do. clear, uSi.2 i.25a4.40; do. straight s44Oa
4.70; do. patent, S5a5.25. Butter-Steady;
fancy western creamery, 16c.; do. Penn
sylvania prints, 16c.; do western prints,
Ice. Eggs-Firm and &c higher; fresh,
nearby, 14c; do. western, 13i9a14c. Cheese
Unchanged. Refined Sugars-Firln, fatr
demand. Cotton-Unchanged Tallow-
Steady; city prime in hogsheads, 31sa3
do, 29sc.; cakes, 3lac.; grease, CSC. Live
Poultry-Firm; fwls, 10l5c.; old roosters,
6laa7c.; spring chickens, 9a11c. Dressed
Poultry-Firmcr; fowls, choice, 10lac.; do.
fair to good, 10c. broilers, desirable sizes,
1la13c; do. small and SCALED, sal0c. Re-
oeipts-Flour, 1000 barrels, $50 sacks;
wheat. 5000 bushels; corn, 21l,000 BUSH
els; oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 10000 BUSH
els; oats, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-Setpember,
S5haS51kc; December, S3aS4c. Corn-Au-
gust, 2S2sa2SAc.; September, 2S4a2Sssc |;
December, 3OAa29Bc.; May, 2l2a321ac.
Oats-September, 1sal7Ac.; December, 1875
a1S7sc; May, 21sa2lhc. Pork--September,
SS.10aS.071a; October, $S.l7aS.10. Lard--Sep-
tember,. $4.45a4.471a; October, 4.471za452lR.
Ribs-September, s4.95a4.a5; october, A.9S1s
a4.971a. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Stronger; standard spring patents
held at $3.50 or 25c. higher than Saturday;
No. l spring wheat, S6c.; No. do, new,
Slas4ssc.; No. red, SS1ac.; No. corn and
No. Yellow do, 2S5sc.; No. oats, 17&c.;
No. white, f.ao b., 21ha22Ac.; No. 3 do,
f. o. b., 19ha202c; No. 2 rye, 46Ac.; No. 2
barley, nominal; No. do, f. o. b., Aa35c. /;
No. A, f. o. b., 26a26Ac.; No. 1 fax seed,
S.021aa1.0i; prime timothy seed, S.70; mess
pork, sS.05aS.10; lard, 81 45a4. .47l2; short ribs,
sides, A.SOa505; dry salted shoulders, 50.
sac; short clear sides, 51sa5Ac.; whisky,
S19; sugars, cut loaf, 1854; granulated,
$5.2 Receipts - Flour, 1900 barrels;
wheat, 10000 bushels corn, $4,000 BUSH
els; oats, 1885, 900 bushels rye, 1900 bushels;
barley, 10000 bushels. Shipments-Ftour,
1900 barrels; wheat, 900 bushels; corn,
$4,000 bushels; oats. $4,000 bushels; rye,
5000 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
ANTHRACITE PROSPECT.
The Philadelphia Ledger Continues
to Note Steady Improvement.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-The Ledger
says: The anthracite colleries continue
working five days per week on three
quarters time and all of the newly
mined coal is being moved to market.
The recent scarcity of vessels has some
what retarded the eastern shipments
of coal, and the storage pockets at the
New England distributing points have
been pretty well depleted of stock. The
Reading company is now busily en-
Gagged in replenishing its stocks of coal
in the east and Is also distributing con-
siderable coal in other quarters, while
all of the anthracite mining and carry
ing companies are now working their
collieries four to five days per week
on three-quarters time and are maxi
ing preparations for an active fall busi-
ness.
1t is not improbable that there will
be made an advance of 15G25 cents per
ton in the prices for the prepared sizes
Of anthracite about Sept. /. The local
line and city trade continues quiet, but
it is expected that the proposed ad-
vance in the prices for coal will stim-
ulate renewed buying before the end
of the month. The anthracite trade
generally is reported to be in quite
healthy condition, and the outlook
for increased business and higher
prices for coal at an early day is said
by the well informed to be excellent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
AVOCA.

| The Fifth Legislative district con-
vention was held in this town on Sat-
urday evening and chose T. J. Fitz-
simmons, of Avoca; e. j. Barret, of
Plains, and Squire Gibbons, of Pitts
ton, as delegates to the state conven-
tion to be held at Reading on Tuesday,
| Aug. 81. The alternates are Hon. j. ].
Morahan, Patrick Finn and Charles =.
Bohan. Resolutions were adopted
| pledging allegiance to the principles
adopted by the Democratic party at the
| Chicago convention.
| Mr. and Mrs Joseph Taylor have re-
| turned to their home in Monongahela,
w. Va, after a few weeks visit among
friends in town.
| Messrs. John McKeon and John Call
will represent the societies of this town
at the National convention to be held
in Scranton this week.
| Mr.. Robert Blair and daughter,
Martha, of Clifton, were visitors at the
| Calderwoof residence last week.
Mr.. Howard Lucky, pitcher for the
Mauch Chunk team, is circulating
among friends in town.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Bry-
| den, of Pittston, to James Dick, of
Moosic, is announced. The ceremony
was performed in January. They will
| reside in Moosic.
Miss Florence Clark and Clarence
Fish, of Scranton, were guests of Miss
| Ida Penman on Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Brehony, of Eckley, is
visiting friends in town.
M. T. Judge and r. F. Moore, of Tay-
lor, spent Sunday evening with friends
| in town.
Miss Nellie Dougherty has returned
home, after several weeks visit among
friends in Philadelphia.
The funeral of IS. Nancy Sanders
| took place yesterday afternoon from
the Blackwell residence, on Lincoln
Hill. Rev. D. T. Smythe conducted SER
vices and also preached an impressive
and beautiful sermon relative to the life
of the deceased. Representative fam
| lilies from many sections of the two
counties assembled to pay the last tok-
en- Of respect to one of the oldest resi-
dents in the county. The pall-bearers
were: M. V. Stark, Silas Randall,
James Early, William Webber, Lewis
Edsall and D. j. Reunman. Interment
was made in Marcy cemetery.
| John d. Mccarthy, of the West Side,
was painfully injured about the shoul-
ders and arms on Saturday afternoon
while at work in the Phoenix colliery.
He was trying to escape from a prema-
ture explosion when the flying debris
struck him with the above results.
Joseph Clark, of the North End, was
seriously injured in the Langcliffe mine
on Saturday. While driving a mule at
tached to q train of cars his foot. slip
ped and he fell On the rail- the car
passing over his leg, bruising it Sc
verely. =
handsome Crescent bicycle is d ex-
hibition at McLaughlin's store, which
will be awarded the successful contest
ant collecting chances for the $40 gold
piece. The proceeds are for the bene-
fit of st. Mary's church.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jumper was inferred in Marcy ceme-
terry on Sunday afternoon. This is the
second child the parents have lost dur
ing the past week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
FACTORYVILLE.

Joseph Lackey, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with friends in this place. Mr..
I.ackey was former student at Key
stone academy and is now attending
Princeton college.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Caryl, of Scranton,
have been spending a short vacation
with their parents here. Mrs. Caryl,
who a short time ago was so danger
ously i'll, is much improved in health,
and hopes to regain her former health
in the near future.
Miss Lizzie Wigley will entertain her
Sunday school class next Wednesday
afternoon at her home, on Main street.
Mrs. f. L. Wheaton is slightly in
disposed.
Next Thursday, the 18th, will occur
the annual "Grangers Picnic" at Lake
Carey, when all of our country cousins
will meet, drink red lemonade and dis
cuss the price of potatoes and buck
wheat flour for the coming fall. We
| understand that those wishing to at
tend from here will be carried there
and return for one dollar per couple.
Owing to change in the game
laws" of Pennsylvania this year, squir-
| rells must not be killed till the 18th of
October, instead of September / as
heretofore, and then only till the 18th
day of December This shortens the
season on squirrels forty-five days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase, of Jersey
City, are at the home of County Com
missioner Fred H. Chase.
| Ray Atherton, of Scranton, and Miss
Jennie Drake, of Old Forge, Pa, passed
through here yesterday on their wheels
| enroute for Binghamton.
A FEW THINGS WE SELDOM SEE.
Our piscatorial artists coming in with
decent catch and without a fish story.
The street commissioner repairing the
'old depot hill."-Our burgess fining a
violator of the borough ordinances
| Ziba's horse trot a mile in four min
utes.-A jeweler extracting horseteeth.
! "A clam bake on Saturday night
Reed Watkins and Walters eating
plums out of the postoffice pudding,
together.-Our street lamps lghted.-A
dog on our streets with a muzzle on
Lithia Water going to New York in
car load lots--The Tidings printed on
time. The editors of the Nicholson Ex-
aminer riding on railroad pass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 16.-Flour-Strong and
10al5c. higher, following the rise in wheat |:
city mill patents, $5.5Oa57O; do. clears,
$5.05a5.3O; Minnesota patents, $5a5.40; DO.
bakers, $S.95a4.20; winner patents, A.75a
5,25; do. straights, $440a4e0; do. extra.
s3.5Oa3.7O do low grades. $3.5Oa3.55. Wheat
Spot stronger; No. red s57sa9S1sc., (. O..
b., afloat, spot; 977sc., f. o. b.. afioat; No.
hard, s4asc., +. o. b., afioat; options
opened very strong. advanced further,
eased off under realizing but finally recov-
cred, closed unsettled at 2sa2asc. net ad-
vance; sales included No. 2 red, August,
closed s3ssc. September. SO7sa92Ac., closed
9lHc.; October, 90a9O9sc., closed 901ac. No
vember closed s0Hc.; December. S95sa9O5sc. =.
closed 9Oc. Corn-Spot firmer; No. 2, S31ac.
elevator; 34c. afioat; options opened strong
and higher, eased off. but rallied, closed
ssalsc. net higher; August closed 327sc. {;
September 33ssa3S7sc., closed S33sc.; Octo-
ber, a4ha3iAc.. closed a4c.; December,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
UNIQUE COAL WASKERY.
Separates the Coal and Also Fills the
Abandoned Workings.

Wilkes Barre, Aug 16.-The new
washery erected at the East Boston
mine of W. G.. Payne & Co, in Kings
ton township, near Luzerne borough, is
now in operation. 1t is the first of its
kind on the West Side and hundreds
have visited ii to see it at work. The
washery serves a double purpose, sep
arating all the good coal from the large
culm piles and filling the abandoned
workings in the mine. Mr.. Payne eX-
poets to do away with all the culm
about the East Boston and at the same
time secure thousands of tons of coal
of the smaller grades.
The method by which the culm is
washed is thus described by the Times:
1t is first flushed into a line of ele-
vators by a stream of water and is
conveyed to the head of the washery,
where it is dumped on a large plate,
which is perforated by holes one inch
by three quarters of an inch. From
here the larger sizes are pushed into
small chutes and the coal is picked out.
The slate passes down the chutes into
a pair of rock crushers, from which it
is washed through pipes into the aban-
doned working of the mine.
The coal picked from the waste by
the boys is sent through pair OF
small rollers dropped from them into
another set of elevators, by which it is
carried back again TO the plates. Pass
ing through the plates it passes into a
screen, where the pea, buCkwheat and
rice coal are separated. The coal after
leaving the screen passes into the jigs,
where it is cleaned and prepared for
market. Each size is then carried by
pockets. .
The culm that is being washed is
conveniently located, so that but little
work is necessary to get it into the
elevators. When needed a line of con-
veyors will be placed. The machinery
for the washery was made at the Vul-
can Iron Works and the washery is in
charge of William Gaines, of Wilkes
Barre. ~ vTN'"' r'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
HONESDALE.

Miss Annie Tracy is at Marthas
wizard.
Misses Marcia Allen and Mary Tracy
are at Lake Teedyuscung.
Miss Mary Crandall will spend the
week at Thompson, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Mumford are at
the Thousand Islands and Quebec.
County Superintendent Hover is in
Lycoming county.
Rev. w. H. Swift will spend the next
two weeks in Orange county. N. Y.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian church
was supplied on Sunday by DR.. Walter
Scott, of Philadelphia, and of the Meth
odist by Rev. S. G. S'mpkins, or Peck
vile. and of Grace Episcopal by Rev.
]. N. Lewis, a former rector.
Mr.. Eugene Ham, of Scranton, pleas
ed the audience in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning with a flute
solo.
Messrs. Wiley and Williams, Of the
Scranton Y. NJ. G. A, were here last
week arranging for lecture course to
be given here during the coming winter
through a New York lecture bureau.
Augustus Thompson, Mrs. r. N. Tor
ry and daughters, Clara and Edith, are
at Block Island, r. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Richmond are at
the White Mountains.
We are now obliged to drink water
that is being pumped from the Lack
awanna river into the reservoir, while
Honesdale is surrounded with springs
and fresh water lakes.
Work is being pushed forward on
the Honesdale Savings bank by home
workmen, which is commendable on the
part of the directors.
The plans for the new cottage to
be erected by the Glen Dyberry Gene
terry association are in the hands of
contractors for proposals.
A number of the Exchange Bicycle
club wheeled to Narrowsburg on Sun
day, and were obliged to remain all
night on account of the heavy rains.
Clarence E. Decker, of New York,
has opened a temporary architect Of
flee in the Red Stone front building.
The thirtieth anniversary of st. JOS
eph's society will take place on We'd
nesday next. There will be q parade
and a picnic in Belvine park. An num-
Der Of visiting societies are expected
to be present.
The cutting department of the
Honesdale shirt factory has been re-
moved to Seventh street in the hall
| formerly occupied by the Mannechor
society.
The James Boys, of Scranton, played
| a return game with the Honesdale club
on Saturday, with a score of to in
| favor of Honesdale.
The bicycle thief has made his ap-
pearance in Honesdale. Frank Ham
| had his wheel stolen last Wednesday
evening, and has not been able to To-
| oota II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
WAS SHE BETRAYED?
Sad Circumstances of the Death of
Miss Jennie Jenkins.

Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 16.-Says the Rec
ord: The sudden death of Miss Jennie
jenkins, well known young woman of
Plymouth. at the home of Mrs. John
O'Connell in Edwardsville on Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock. under peculiar
circumstances, has caused a big sensa-
tiOn on the West Side and some star
tling developments are looked for when
the inquest is held. Miss Jenkins was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jen-
kins, respected residents of Plymouth.
She was 20 years old and for the past
four years has worked out as a do
mestic. She was quite good looking
and was devotee of the ball room. AL
though fond Of company and of a live
ly disposition her character was never
questioned and no one is more shocked
at her untimely end under such a cloud
than are her intimate friends.
Miss jenkins was last empIoyed at
the Central house in Kingston, which
place she left about three weeks ago,
She went to the home of Mrs. OCon-
nell, which is situated near No. A break
er of the Kingston Coal company, last
Sunday night, accompanied by a girl
friend. On Sunday night she was taken
violently Ill and on Monday DR.. Corss.
of Kingston, was called. A few DAYS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
MAYOR HAD TO FINE HIMSELF.
Revcngofui Cycier Held Him Up fol
Not Ringing His He'll.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Aug. 4-Mayor
Nichols found himself in dilemma to-
day. A wheelman whom the mayor
fined for violating the bicycle ordinance
held up the mayor at the corner of
Franklin and Sullivan streets. The
mayor had failed TO ring his bell at the
crossing, as the law directs. The BIZ
cycler who held him up was obdurate,
and the mayor only got off by promis-
ing faithfully to enter up a fine of $3.50
against himself on the docket, which
he did later in the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
THE MARKETS.
WaII street Review.

New York. Aug. 16.-There were periods
today whea the n arket for stocks had an
appearance of actral dullness, but this
was only by contrast with recent mar
kets The total sales fell below half a
miaion shares by over 5000 shares, which
s'what 1t dii not do for any whole trad
ing day of last week. There was large
falling Off also in the activity in the bond
department. Whatever striking anima-
ton there was, was in the first hour Of
trading. The buying during this period
was brisk, aroitrage brokers Joining with
the commission house agents to swell the
demand. Total sales we're 4l3,16l shares,
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 7O5-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
NICHOLSON,

DR.. and Mrs. Frey, of Scranton, passed
the Sabbath at Mrs. Laura Walker, Of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry It. Howell, OF
Pottsville, spent the Sabbath with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Jordan, Miss Buck
and o. Smith Kinner, of Tunkhannock,
were calling on friends here on Sat
urday last.
w. w. Warner is entertaining his
brother and wife from New Jersey, his
sister, Mrs. John Capwell, of Scranton,
and his mother.
Mrs. P. G. Harris is visiting friends in
Hallstead.
Will G. Lord, who has been at the
Lake with his family the past two
weeks, has returned to his duties at
the Niver house.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Johnson. DIR. and
Mrs. E. III. Webb, Harry Snyder and
Grace Warner, who have been at Lake
Winola the past week, have returned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17

359sa36tsc., closed 35ssc. Oats-spot steady;
No 2, 22itc.; No. 8. 21iac.; No. Q white, 2ils
a25c.; November, No. 3 do, 23isc.; track
white, western and state 23a30c.; track
mixed, western, 23isc. options were ac-
tive all day, closing sc. net higher; Au-
gust. 22a22hc., closed 22hc.; September
closed 22Sc. Beef-Steady beef hams, s2S
a2S50. Cut Meats-Quiet; shoulders, ga
5ihc. Butter-Firm; creamery, 15ikal6c. ;
factory. 7a1Olsc.; Elgins, &c.,; imitation
creamery, 91sa12c.; state dairy, 9al4c. do.
creamery. 11iza16c. Cheese--Flrmer; state
large white, &c.. fancy large colored. Sa
SIC; western small white, s1haSNc.; small
coiored, &C.; part skins, 4a5c.; full
skins, 2lka3c. Eggs-Firm; state and
Tallow-Steady. Petroleum-Quiet; unit
ed closed 81 40