davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
sUHnARY oF THE WEEKS NEWS
Friday. sept. sa.

Friday Sept. 22.
The color line in schools is causing
trouble at Alton, Ills.
Another United States warship has
been ordered to Honolulu.
Republican leaders Of New York favor
sx.Secretary Tracy for mayor.
The story that well drilled Japanese
arc being landed in Hawaii is denied.
United States war vessels may be sent
to Morocco TO enforce the payment Of
claims.
United States Judge Rilgore. former.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

TWenty-fouf New Cases ct Edwards.
EDWARDS, Miss, Sept. 30.-The day.
statement by the state board of health
shows "a new cases, making the total
cases to date 288; seriously i'll. 8. One
death and two new cases are reported
at Brownsville.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
l0.2tf

Stock and Farm Implements for Sale.
wish to sell head of cattle, 4
horses, farm implements, so tons of
hay. etc. Property may be seen at
my place one and one.half miles
southeast of Dickinson.
10.2tf Mrs. E. E. Cheney.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr-
up has been used for over fifty years
by millions. of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part, Of the
world. Twenty-Five cents q bottla.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure
aud ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
RIFLEo THE MAIL CAR.

Naked Robbers Hold Up the Northern
Pacific Transcontinsutal Train.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Sept. 27.-About l
.. m. No. l, the Northern Pacific trans
continental passenger train, was held
up by masked men between Glyndon,
Mimi. and this city. Engineer Hooker
was in charge Of the engine and Con-
ductor Corcoran was at the helm. When
about two miles this side Of Glyndon
the engineer looked up and discovered q
masked man covering both him and his
fireman. He was ordered to stop the
train, and shortly after doing so anoth-
er robber came along with Conductor
Corcoran and a brakeman in tow.
The were all ordered to get on the en-.
gine at the point Of revolvers and En-
gineer Hooker was ordered to speed on
his journey. Not until the engine
reached the outskirts Of Moorhead and
. stop was made was it known that the
engine and mail car had been cut from
the other section Of the train, the rob.
bers evidently intending to take the ex-
press car also but failed to do 80. After
discovering their mistake they went to
work ON the mail car and secured IA
packages Of registered mail, the value
Of which cannot yet be estimated.
It is the opinion here that the holdup
was the work Of experts. and the ex-
press car was to have been the chief oh.
ject Of the raid, though the robbers ig-
norantly left this car attached to the
main train when they compelled the
engineer to proceed some distance fur.
ther west, when the actual robbery took
place. Twenty sticks Of dynamite was
found on the front end Of the mail car.
Goodly Reward offered.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Sept. 29.-A re.
ward Of 81, 800 has been offered for the
capture Of the Northern Pacific train
robbers. The sheriff has man who
can identify them. United States dep.
uty marshals and government detectives
are energetically at work on the case.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Creek Treaty sle.ed,

|sF NgsKoa1E,L T., Sept. M.-The treaty
between the United States and the
Greek Nation has been signed by the
tvro commissioners.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
silver Dropping Ax.,u

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-The price Of
siiver dropped to 25 pence in London
and to 6Sh cents in New York. This
is within ~ cents Of the lowest price
ON record,
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

United states nudge Kilgore. former.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Henry George Nominated.

NEW York, Sept. 27.-Henry George
has been nominated by the United De-
mocraoy of Greater New York. His
acceptance Of the nomination will de.
pend upon Tammany's candidate and
platform.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
POLITICAL PARTIES on. TRIAL.

Libel Suit Begun at lGontrsal which May
Bs Of National Import.
MONTREAL. Sept. O.-What prom.
tses to be the most celebrated case that
has ever occupied the courts Of the Do
minion is being heard in the court Of
queens bench In this city. It is q suit
for criminal libel brought by ]. /.
Tarte. minister Of public works for the
Dominion, against William Alexander
Grenier, publisher Of the Lbre Parole.
The trial is being made q party ono
between the Liberals. who are at present
in power and the Conservatives, who
are at pessspt in opposition. Tho Con.
servativsa hope to bring ont damaging
facts enough against the Liberals dur.
ing the trial to cause the downfall Of
the party. Mr.. Tarte has been for
years . political organizer.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Neal Dow's End L. Near

! PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. sO.-General
Neal Dow. the veteran, Prohibitionist,
Is at the point of death 'at his home in
this city.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Miansapolls Grain.

mlHNEAPoLle, Sept 10.
WHEAT-September closed at S69fo;
December. 06h. On Track-No hard,
ssxc; Mol Northern. s71<c; No. North.
SSLo
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Turks Attempt to Land In Crete.

Turks Attempt 70 land In Cfote.
CAHEA, Sept. 29.-Seven Turkish
sailing vessels have attempted to land
troops on the Cretan coast, but the un.
dertaking was baked by the admirals
OF the foreign warships,
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Dalsth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept %.
WHEAT - Cash No. 1 hard, go,
No. Northern. 10; now No
Nofthern. $50; No. spring, no; to
arrive No. I hard, $50; No ! Northern
SIC; September No. Noethern. S71<c,
October No. Northern. s6ko.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Horses for Salt

Horses for Sale.
Heavy draft norses, we'll broken,
for sale at prices that will suit
Ranch head of Magpie Creek. Ad
dress me at Dickinson.
4.4.tf. H. C. Quiniop.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Z
Central America.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Washington says:
/ The Central American republics, 40.
pording to Pan.American diplomats in
Washington, are undoubtedly on the
eve Of q general political upheaval.
The success Of the revolutionists In
Guatemala entailing the downfall Of
Dictator Barrios and the elevation Of
Prospero Morales to the presidency, is
believed to be inevitable and is likely to
Of itself bring about a revolution in sew.
eral Of the sister republics. The i'm.
prisonment Of the Costa Rican consul
general, Don Eduardo Beoche, by the
Nicaraguan authorities is regarded as q
serious breach Of International courtesy
that can hardly prevent rupture.
The seeds Of sedition are easily sown in
Honduras and the uneasiness in that
Country seems likely to develop into
open revolt against President Bonilla,
ss an indirect result Of the success Of
the revolution in Guatemala. Salvador
alone Of the Spanish American states
st present appears quiet and likely to
Temain 30.
A successful revolution in either Of
the three republics composing the
Greater Republic Of Central America
would mean the dissolution of the feeble
diplomatic bonds which now unite
them, and from present indications
another coalition Of this nature might
be difficult to bring about.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Goodly Reward offered.
WIPED OUT THE FAMILY.
Dsmented Iowa Farmer Kills His Wife
and Half . Dozen Children.

Demented Iowa Farmer Kills His Wife
and Half . Dozen Children.
! CARROLL, La, Sept. 28.-The slaugh.
ter Of a mother and her six children oc-
CURED at the home Of John Boecker, a
farmer living eight miles northwest Of
here. Afterward the flendish or de.
mented husband at whose hands they
died completed his bloody work by
sending q bullet into his own head, in
aicting fatal wound. The family
were prosperous Germans, and, as far as
known, lived happily. No motive for
the tragedy has been disclosed. Boeck-
er's victims are his wife and these chill
dren: Caroline, aged IA; Christine,
aged, 9; Henry, aged 8; Lizzie. aged 8;
John, aged ., and an infant. All are
dead but Henry and the latter cannot
recover from his wounds.
One Of Boecker's Victims May Recover.
CARROLL, Ia, Sept. 90.-John Boeck.
or, who killed his wife and five chill.
dren and wounded sixth child, died
without recovering consciousness. The
wounded child, Henry, aged 8 years,
will probably recover.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Harrison WIN Try to Settle Il.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-Mayor Harrison
mas agreed to use his influence in set.
ting the differences between the Chi.
cago City Railway company and its
employees, in the hope that the threat.
ened strike may be averted.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Poultry. Butter aud Eegs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 90.
Live poultry. steady. Turkeys. o0loo;
chickens, &c; spring chickens, e@81<c;
ducks, 8d8Kc. Butter, firm. Cream.
cries, l5@a2c; dairies. l2@l9s. ERgA
steady; fresh, l4c.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
st, Paul Uuion stook Yerds.

q. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. %.
HO9S-Market for light higher, otherf
steady. Range Of prices, 86O@4.1o.
CATTLE-Market slow and weak.
Sales ranged at e8.450425 for stookers:
e4.0O for steers; ea00a290 for cows, 0l9S
@4.85 for calves.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Muttons eao0; lambs, t4.60
Receipts: Hogs 1900; cattle 27oo;
calves, 400; sheep a000.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO Sept. 80.
HOGS-Market active and 80 higher
than yesterday.
Sales ranged at eAoo@4.s5 for light;
ea90@4.85 for mixed; e8.65@A.e0 for
heavy; e8.45@3. 20 for rough.
CATTLE-Markct steady.
Sales ranged at e8.90@66O for besyes:
e2O0@4.5O for COWS and heifers; q, 76@
$50 for Texas steers; $al0@4.tO for west.
erns; S8O0@4.9 IS for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Narket slow and weak.
Sales ranged at e2.4O@8.9 .9j for native
shesp; $2.O@3.90 for Westerns: $3.50
$40 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, laooo;
sheep, $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
NAY YET GO OUT.
r,evp OF CHICAGO STREET CAR
LINES STILL PROBABLE.

UltlmAtum OF General Manager Bowen
Declares That No Union Man WIN Re
Employsd-Msyor Harrison VIII Try
- Settle It.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29-The crisis Of the
street car strike situation will be
reached within "a hours. Il is probable
. strike will be ordered to take effect at
8 O'Clock Friday morning on all lines
operated by the Chicago City rail.
way. This result was prophesied by
the leaders after they had studied
the ultimatum which the committee de.
clared came direct from General Man.
ager Bowen.
It is said that General Manager
Bowen declared no union man would
be employed by the company. He is
further accused Of saying that if the
employees would give up their union
and send Organizer Mahon out Of town
he might put some Of the discharged
men back to work.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
LITTLE SURPRISE CAUSED.
Resignation Of the Azcarrara Cabinet No,
Unexpected at Washington.

3esisnation Of the Azcarraga Cabinet Not
Unexpected at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept SO.-The news of
the Spanish cabinet crisis cannot be
said to have caused surprise among the
officials Of the state department. or
among the members of the diplomatic
corps in Washington. A careful in.
spection Of the cable news for the past
few weeks had left the general impress
sion that the cabinet elected In haste
after the assassination Of Premier Ca
novas could not be expected to survive
long. As to what is to follow the resigI
nation of the cabinet, officials here are
completely in the dark. Secretary Sher.
man does not believe that it will mate.
rally affect the relation of Spain either
to the United States or to Cuba. On
the other hand, high officials in the ad.
ministration expect that a Liberal cab
met under the leadership of the veteran
Sagasta will be erected on the ruins of
the Azcarrapa cahinet
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
May Mean Much to Cuba.

A strong impression prevails in dip.
lomatic circles that Senior sagasta, the
eminent Liberal leader, will be called
to form cabinet. The Conservatives
have majority in the cortes at this
time, so that the formation of Sa.
gasta cabinet would necessitate a dis.
solution of the cortes and an appeal to
the country. There is said to be little
doubt that this would result in the re.
turn Of q heavy Liberal majority. But
whether it be Sagasta or another, the
change is felt to entail important con.
alterations on the Cuban policy. The
present ministry has been an aggressive
one. supporting General Weyler and
refusing to accept his resignation, al
though strong element at Madrid has
urged a more lenient policy. The
choice Of sagasta would undoubtedly,
it is said, lead to the recall of General
Weyler and a material modification Of
the aggressive policy in Cuba.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

We do not expect the earth, but We
do expect to furnish you your win.
ter's coal at prices we are selling for.
The business we do in the future de-
pends upon furnishing good coal, so
send us your order if only for one ton,
as trial order. Remember a postal
card at any time insures your coal
delivered promptly. Address
9.25.4t. - J. F. BRoDIE.
Mo-To.Dse for Fifty Csats.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure mAke0 weak
neo e1soog, blood pure. ~ a. All dIaogiSea
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
s.As= SATURDAY.
= oongresa@ah from rezas;; died At

congtetma6 from Te1as Edt6d at
Ardmore, /. T.
Joe Patchen defeated Star Pointer In
. match race e Milwaukee, The best
time II the three heats was S:OSN.
The works Of the youngstown 20. }
Bridge company have been destroyed
hy hle. Loss estimated at el0O,O
London bankers have presented their
protest to the directors Of the Bank Of
England regarding the proposed use Of
silver as reserve.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Chicago Grain and Provlslons.
CTnaYNo pRYcRa

Chtda8o 0k1m 1nu FE0vuI0nS.
CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO. Sept. 80.
WHEAT-september, sehc; Do.
oember, S99Sc; old, $3.50; May, y,s7No.
CORN-September, ,981fo; October; SO;
December, 2sH@aS1c; May, 800.
OATS-Septembor, 1870; October,
1890; December, 1910; May, 2l7s@22c.
PORK-September, ta.05; October,
eo.05; December, tal7; January. e0.1Q
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02

Tuesday, Sept. %.
The 28th annual meeting Of the Fire
Underwriters Of the Northwest is being
held in Chicago this week.
Poles at Girardville. Pa, engaged in
riot in which half hundred men
were injured, at least nine fatally.
Young Critic and Jack DAILY Of vii.
mington boxed six rounds at Philadel.
phia. Critic had the best of the bout
throughout.
Over 800 delegates are in attendance
at the ninth annual convention of the
United States Brew Masters associa-
tion at Detroit.
George G. Thorpe, the newspaper
man who was "killed" by the Turks in
Crete, has arrived in Minneapolis. He
is utterly unable to account for the
origin Of the report that he had been
killed.
A letter received at st. Joseph, Mich,
by Frank Phiscator, who recently re.
turned from Alaska, says an epidemic
Of typhoid fever has struck the Klon.
dixie district and that three deaths q
day is the average.
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
READY FOR WORK.
sus-c COMMITTEES OF THE MONETARY
COMMISSION NAMED.

nvs',, ,z..,os !. r. H.a. Dl,ia.a III.
variess Btasshes and Plan Of Pro-
sedsrs Hsaa Been Mapped Out-Mr.
RseAs Ialla About an Iatsrnational
The Dickinson press., 1897-10-02
Monday. Sent, ~.

Monday, Sept. ~.
Austria's premier and the leader Of
the German Nationalists fought duel,
the premier being wounded in the hand.
The Berlin government has made its
first grant, $250, 900. for the relief Of
the suffering people from the recent
floods.
At New York Saturday Michael de.
feated Lesna in a 8Y.mile race by near.
ly two miles. He also broke the worlds
hour record and set new mark for 88
miles.
The French newspapers say the Ger.
man military authorities are so exer-
cised at the progress made by the
French military bicyclists that they are
training enormous wolf hounds to at.
tack military fieldmen.
John H. Stats, superintendent Of
the Waldorf hotel in New York, is un.
der arrest, charged with systematic
theft for years. His plunder amounts
to $50, 900 in value and ranges from an
oriental rug worth $1,000 to a nickel
cuspidor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27
HONESDALE.

The renting of the pews in the Meth
odist church will take place Thursday
evening, April 29.
Rev. w. II. Swift and Rev. ]. ]. RAN
kin, of the Hawley Presbyterian
church, exchanged pulpits on Sunday
morning.
The Electric Light company are in
creasing their service by the addition
of another heavy wire.
II. f.. Bassett, of the Independent,
passed the civil service examination in
Scranton last week as compositor.
On Sunday evening the odd Fellows
of Honesdale assembled i'm a body and
attended services i'm the Presbyterian n
church and listened 10 a sermon on
odd Fellowship by the pastor, Rev w.
Il. Swift, from the words: "Ye ought
to support the weak"
The mystery of the Honesdale haunt
ed house has been explained. While
the family of the adjoining house and
some of their neignbors were watching
from window the mysterious object
moving about in the haunted house a
servant girl in another part Of the ad-
Joining house was preparing TO retire,
and by the reflection of a mirror her
movements were seen on the window
of the empty house,
A musical entertainment under the
auspices Of the Pastors Aid society
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27
RELICS OF INDIAN SAVAGERY.
CHASTITY Reminder of the Wyoming
Massacre Is Preserved.

Wilkes Barre, April ga CHASTITY
reminder of the battle of Wyoming has
found its way to the Historical socie-
ty. Recently, says the Record. there
was exposed to view by an excavation
in Wyoming a grave, though there was
nothing else than a skeleton found.
The skull gives unmistakable evidence
that it was that of one of the unfortu-
nate pioneers who lost his life at the
hands of the savagGs. On top of the
head is a bullet hole and on one tenn
pie what appears to have been a TOM
ahawk thrust, the blade having been
driven with such force as to carry
away a piece of the skull and leave the
brain exposed.
But these wounds are not the most
striking feature. The cruel savage
scalped his victim so savagely that his
blade sunk into the skull at each of the
two motions made by him in the hor-
rid act. The two semi-circular cuts
are plainly distinguished at the very
spot where the Indians We're accus-
toned to remove the scalp lock- They
form circle about three inches in di-
ameter. The grave was found in what
was formerly a burying ground on the
site of the village, but of which every
trace vanished long years ago 1t was
the first graveyard in the valley so far
as appears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27
FACTORYVILLE.

The base ball game between Benton
and Keystone Academy teams last
Saturday was a decidedly ore-sided
affair." Benton being an easy mark.
The score was Benton ., Keystone Is.
Professor Bromley Smith has been
entertaining his mother and sister, of
Wilkes Barre, for the past few days.
Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. on Keystone
grounds, St. Thomas college team will
try to do UP our Keystone team, but
we can tell better after the game.
Rev. c. II. Newing, of Dalton, was
a visitor here last Friday.
The Messrs. S. r. Lilly, Alfred Ros-
sitter and j. Decker accompanied Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master George w.
Stanton to Beaumont last Saturday
evening, where they installed the otIi-
GERS of the odd Fellows lodge of that
place.
Keystone union of Christian Endeav-
or held their regular quarterly meet
ing at the Baptist church last Friday
afternoon and evening.
NJ. l.. Mcmillan, of Nicholson, was
caller here last Wednesday.
John Freethy, of Scranton, spent
Sunday with John Eilenberger.
Daniel Langstaff is having the inter-
ior of his beautiful summer residence
here decorated by skilled artists from
Scranton.
Miss Bertha Eilenberger has gone to
make her future home with her grand
mother in Binghamton, n. Y.
Mrs. Clara Knapp was a visitor in
the Electric City last Friday.
Nelson Gardner has his new cottage
.t I ,1E ~,
ready for occupancy.
f. T. Okell and family, who have
been boarding with Mrs. n. A. Gardner
the past winter, will return 10 their
cottage at Lake Winola the first of
May.
Mr. Ziba L. Kinds and Miss Prunel-
la Burnette spent last Sabbath with
Miss Burnette's parents in South Glib
son.
Tonight is regular meeting night of
FactoryVille encampment, Independent
order of odd Fellows, and as there is
| special work to be done, it is requested
that every member try to be present.
The encamrment will also work the
second degree.
The degree team OF Red Jacket lodge
will, next Saturday night, confer the
first degree upon two candidates, and
the second degree on one candidate.
Mrs. c. NJ. Butts, of Scranton came
up on her bicycle last Sunday, took
| dinner here and continued her journey
to Nicholson where she visited her
| parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Foster spent
Sunday with relatives in Brown Hol-
| low.
Doctor j. A. Heller was the happy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Wheat-Dull and
&c. lower; contract grade, April, SEASIDE.
May, S2laaS3c,; June, nominal; July, nomi-
nal. Corn-Unchanged; No. mixed hAfl,
2SAa2Slac; May, 2Slaa29c.; June, nominal;
July, nominal. Oats-Steady; No. white
April, Aisa25c. May, 234a2iAc.; June, 234a
24Ac.; July, 23ha24Ac. Flour-Quiet, un-
changed. Butter--Firm, good demand ;
fancy western creamery, lSc.; do. Penn
sylvania prints, Doc. do. do. jobbing, 2la
2ic. Eggs-Firm fresh nearby, lOc. do.
western. l0c. Cheese-Unchanged;' re-
fined sugars. firm, fair demand. Cotton
Form and sc. higher. Tallow-Unchanged; /;
no quotations. Live poultry-Steady;
fowls, &C., roosters, Gaze; winter chickens,
1ial6c.; spring chickens, 20a25c.; ducks, lla
12C. Dressed poultry-Firm; fowls choice,
9iac.; do. fair to good, Slsa9c.; broilers
western small and medium sizes, 2Oa25c, !;
do. large, 15a1Sc.; do. nearby as to size
and quality, 25a3Oc.; ducks nearby, l2al4c. {;
western do 6alOc,; turkeys as to quality,
Ga10c. Receipts-FEour, 400 barrels, 5000
sacks; wheat. 400 bushels; corn, $4,000 BUSH
els; oats, 5000 bushels. shipments
Wheat, 1880 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, $1,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-27
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 6.-Flour-Firmly held
with buyers holding off for concessions.
Winter patents, $.G5a4 80; winter straights,
%30a45 So; Minnesota, $4.30a45I; winter eX-
tras, $3.25a3.G5. Wheat-No. l northern,
S37sc, f. o. b., afoat; No. = hard winter,
797Sc., f. o. b., atlCat; options opened easier
and weak in response to demoralized ca
bles and less warlike news from Europe,
rallied on covering and bullsh home crop
news, but finally sagged off under even
ing sales and closed at the lowest at 3a
4c. below Saturday No. 2 red, April,
closed, Size: May, 797saSllgc., closed,
S03sc.: July, rs 9-l6aS0c., closed, 7S7sc.; Sep
tember, 75a76l2c, closed, Sc; December,
7j7sa77l2c., closed, 76l2c. Corn-Options
weak in consequence of better crop news
and lower cables, rallied sharply on COW
ering. but closed weak with wheat at &a
7sc. dec.ine; April closed, 3Oc. May, 20 7-l6a
297sc, closed 29i2c.: July, 3la3lssc., closed,
3lc.; September. 3ll2a327sc, closed, 323sc.
Oats-Spot weak and lower; No. ,, 23c.;
No. delivered, 2ic. No. 3, 22c,; No. .
white, 26i2c.; No. 3, white, 2ic.; track
mixed western, 23a24c.; track white, 2ja
3Oiac.; options inactive all day, closing
3ia7sc. net lower with the other markets,
May closed, 29lsc,; July closed, pc. Beef
Firm; family, $9.25alO.25 Butter-Mar-
ket steady; creamery western l3a17c.; do.
factory, Sal2c.; Elgins. lie; imitation
creamery, l0alii2c.; state dairy, l3al6c. (;
do. creamery, l3al7c Cheese-Quict; large,
state, Sale; small fancy, 9al2l2c.; part
skins, 4aSAc; full skins, 2l2a3c. Eggs
Dull; state and Pennsylvania, l0c.; west
ern fresh, 9alOc.; southern, 9a9Hc. Tallow
Steady; city, 3-l6c.; country, 5-l6,