davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
TWO OHM Rs FOR cor. GRIGGS.
Political Friends ArrnnGinG for OnoI Jersey
Newspaper Men the Other.

NA'1 ~ jew
TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 23.-The eight New Jer-
sey Congressman. the heads Of the State depart
ments. and members Of Gov. Griggs's personal
military stan are arranging to give him q din.
ner at the waldorf.Astoria Hotel in New York
on Feb. 10. The company will number thirty,
and will, include the State officers, Vice-Prest-
dent Hobart, United States Senator Sewell. the
Congressman. tho staff officers. and a few per-
sonai and political friends of tho Governor. The
occasion will be marked by the presentation to
the Governor Of a silver dinner set, and Attor-
noy.General Samuel H. Grey will probably make
the presentation speech. The projectors Of the
affair are greatly annoyed over published re-
ports that the dinner was to cost 800 o plate
and that q q, 500 loving cup S Vas to s SO the sc st1t;
Gov. Voorhees, will be the guests OF the working
newspaper men Of the State at a dinner A. the
tended to include only the Trenton correspond
ents. and reporters, but applications have beon
indiestion rro are that the Company will rumber
between sixty and seventy:
II the Governors nomination as Attorney
General is confirmed tomorrow or TUESDAY
ranged the affairs of his office to that end. Sen.
Ing Governor before q joint meeting Of the
Legislature In the Assembly chan per; ana then
will hold an informal reception In the Executive
The Legislature has little business to act upon
this week. The Hudson County Investigating
Committee will meet tomorrow evening after
the Legislature adjourns.
Attorney.General Grey has been asked for an
opinion concerning the status of tho military
aides on Gov. Briggs personal stan, and
whether Senator Voorhees, will. as acting Gov
ernor, be acting Chief 81 the Ma
tional Guards or mmander.in.C Chief in reality.
Preceding Governors had STATS of a dozen mem:
bers. but Gov. Griggs reduced the number. and
appointed but 6vc. He is not limited by law to
any number. One of the questions for the At
torney.Gencral to decide IL whether Coils. A. X.
Kuser, Sheffield Phelps. Nathan Haincs. William
Barbour, and Henry A. Potter will continue to
serve acting Governor Voorhees,. Senator Voor-
bees, 1t is understood, is willing to accept tho
Colonels as a legacy with his honors: but
thorities of the State want one. established
in order to avoid future complications. Acting
Governor Voorhees, can add to the inherited
staff at his pleasure, and there arc q number of
his friends who are willing to spend the few
hundred dollars required to procure the gorge
Gus outfit, that may be needed less than a year.
but which will make them rull-1edged Colonels.
Mr.. Voorhees,. it is understood. II he makes any
staff appointments. will detail experienced. en-
listed men who have served in the line, believ-
ing that the honors should 60 to those who have
earned them by service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
SHE MIGHT HAVE BEEN A RUSSIAN.
Locks Like an Italian, Talks ms n French.
Says she 10 spanish-Fined -.

"Where did you get the nsme OF Corrigan -
asked Magistrate Kudlich when Sylvia Corri-
gan was summoned to tho bar. Well he might.
Sylvia looked like Nh italian. talked with q
French accent. and said she was a Spaniard.
She 10 known on upper Broadway as Carmen
Sylvia. She was accused by Special Officer
weekes OF frequenting the cafe OF Weber and
Fields Music Hall without an escort. She as
sured the Magistrate that she was with q gen.
tleman named Rowe. an old friend. He was I'm.
able to DO present In court, but had sent a letter
TO his Honor, which she handed up.
1t WAS an attack on the police for arresting the
woman. The card accompanying IL WAS deeply
ThorndykS Rowe. 500 Washington street.
When the Magistrate showed = disposition 10
lot her on Wvekes said thai the woman. after
she had been released from tho Thirtieth street
station on bail. bad walked up aud down In front
of The music hall thumbing her fingers At him.
can he say such a ting 9 Why will he tell so
many liei Is that thing like he does for a lady
TO dol lcsk you thatl Andyou can see me. ]
am hero. i AJAX you, am ! not q lady / tell you,
Judge, q saicreeL. Ev'ra night ] go up Broad.
way. down Broadway thees man no point the
nnRer 1t me. and he say Ut was like 4 insuItJi
.ErrrsAohesi IrlrrAneheer lam not FrAnch.
6he was fined ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

AVERY. Entered into rest. Saturday, Jan. 22.
Susan Avery. widow OF Ledyard Avery. in the
Slst year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. 9l3 West
End av.. near l04th st., Tuesday evening. Jan.
20. at S O'Clock. Interment at New London. Conn.
Now London Comm papers please copy.
Jan. 81. 1893. at her residence, 97l
Berry St. Brooklyn. Mrs. Bridget Boyle. beloved
wife of James Boyle. aged 80 Yeas.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence Mon
day morning, Jan. "a. thence TO the Church OF Sts.
Peter and Paul. where at 10 O'Clock a requiem
mass will he offered for the reDose OF her soul.
Belfast. ireland. papers please copy.
Thursday. Jan. 90. william q.
o'Brien. beloved husband OF Rosella o'Neill.
Funeral from his late residence. 27y Clinton st..
Brooklyn. on Monday. Jan. 20. thence to ST. Pc
ter's Church. corner OF Hicks and Warren sts. AZ
10 A. N. Intrrment In Calvary.
Thursday. Jan. go. at his residence. As
Madison av.. Jersey City. George Eliot Stone.
Funeral services at All Souls (Unitarian) Church.
goth Ut. and 4th av. New York city. on Monday.
Jan. "a, at Q I. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
DAMRosoH At The METROPOLITAN
A Fair Attendance ut the First OF His Series or
Sunday Evening Concerts.

A Fair Attendance ut the First OF His Series or
Sunday Evening Concerts.
The FIRST of the Sunday concerts of the Dam
rosch. Ellis season was given last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House. The attendance
was about as small as II has been of late. Evil
IDENTIFY the public is waiting for the appearance
of some new stars. or of some old ones. The
Sunday night public wants stars Of some kind at
all events, and without them it stays resolutely
at home.
Walter Damrosch conducted the admirable
Symphony Orchestra in an interesting pro.
gramme, and the concert was. as = whole. quite
as ENJOYABLE as could have been expected.
There was no one person to raise a hubbub
about. and that must have disappointed some
of that enthusiastic contingent which stands
on tho LETT siae OF tho stage and yells for On.
cores.
The orchestral numbers we're Tscheikow.
Journey" Delibes's "Cortege do Bacchus."
and Strauss's "Kaiser Waltz" They were
all well played. Nine; Gadski sang ,Wag.
samkoit." She was sharp in the second mum;
Ter, hut sang with her customary, feeling and
sincerity. MN: Boudouresane and Canpanari
were other soloists, and M. Saiignac sang
FleRier's "Stances" without the harp accom-
paniment. He forced his voice beyond. all rea:
son, and has acquired some vicious tricks Of
method since he was heard here last year.
much natural beauty Of voice. but she Is spirited
and authoritative In the use OF the few powers
that providence and her teachers have provided
her with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
MIR. Arthur whIunE,s Recital

Considered from the purely aesthetic stand
point, no musical function offers moro at
traction or commands moro respect than the
four recitals by Mr.. Arthur Whiting and mem
beers of tho Kneisel Quartet, which arc given in
the Fine Arts building, Fifty-seventh street. one
each month until April next. Tho second Of
these was heard yesterday. Mr.. Whiting having
on this occasion tho valuable assistance OF Mr..
Bispham, Mr.. Kneisel, and OF MI. Hackobarth.
who took part In the beautiful "Waldhorn
Trio" by Brahms, with which the concert camo
TO a close. This trio was rendered with marvellous
spirit and perfect ensemble. Mr.. Writings
readings are marked by extraordinary clear
ness. Every phrase Is made to show it's form with
strongest outlines. and all his interpretations
display indisputably tho fact that the light OF
an unusually keen intelligence has been thrown
upon them. Without aiectatlon, and absolutely
without ~exaggeratlon or mannerisms or any
sort. YET Mr.. Whiting possesses a technique
that can Erapplc with and overcome the great
est diflcnIties. A dignity and reserve only to
be seen in the highest artistic Development ID
also a Characteristic OF his performances.
messages and deep delights, Mr.. Bispham sang
with the sincerity and repqse that are among
his many adnirable 2nailnSatiohs brTamss
az Sssan SSmP0'TfRS The words SSs Of these wonderful
Ifeder are IN three Of them taken from
p pas..i s,S an. sST pos q % q :. Mi r. SlSi:'; verse;; sad
n tSsy aps Sf More 70 s sSsn this hss can I hardly s1ISn be itasE.
ined. To interpret such songs e double respon,
sIbility .I 5ssSts q 5PS1is the 80 s5n tEs; n mri iSisP sisIsr a y
Beethoyen's sonata II, g major. opus 90; for
HSs ei t.s R RssTa. I ssd "a: ~ a Sss's vsils IT,, ana i
81 s q it..s i rS Ssi i sss s ssalltel.y Ri Rli fs:fsp i e:
on FEY. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
sousa's Hand n, the broadway.

The Broadway Theatre was well filled last
night by folks who like to hear John Philip
Sousa's band play. The programme prepared
for them contained selections from Wagner.
Meyerbeer. and Liszt. but 1t became very 'loar
that the audience wanted to hear Mr.. Sousa's
marches, and would insist on having them. The
leaders COMPOSITIONS were play ed with the
spirit and dash that always characterize the
hands rendering of them. The solOlsts, Miss
Maud Reed Davies. Miss Jennie Hoyle. and
Arthur Pryor. were well received. The last
Footlights Of New York" WAS new here. 1t Is
q review of the musical productions of the city
OF the last year, and proved effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
THE 1YoEuM,s ROMANCE.
Changes In the stock Company Won't Neees-
nariIy Follow MIas NIannerInE's NInrriage.

ChauEes In the stock Company Won't Neces-
uariiy Follow Mius MannerinE's Marriage.
30 soon as IL became known that James K.
Hackett and Mary Mannering had In reality
been married last spring when their engage
ment was announced. the news also followed
that Daniel Frohman had not engaged Mr.. Hack
EFT for the leading actor of his company next year.
Miss Mannering was to remain In the company.
but Mr.. Hackett would have to find an engage
ment somewhere else. rumor said. Mr.. Daniel
Frohman denied this report last evening. He
said that Mr.. Hackett had not yet been engaged
for next season, but that his marriage would
have no bearing whatever upon any arrange
ments he and the actor might contemplate in
the future.
Mr.. Hackett appeared at tho Lyceum for the
last time during the second week of the run Of
1.-THE Princess and the Butterfly" Then he was
taken Ill and it became known that Miss Man
nering was living at his mother's house. That
started q rumor that the two were married, and
Il was vigorously denied at the time by, Miss
Man nof ! xga ana of fe III sr msrriae nr NJ hat mr. t uponm and
told a Sun reporter that he had advised the
young couple 20 wait for a year at least before
when Miss Mannering came to the Lyceum
from England to act in The Courtship Of
been Florence Friend. They have played lovers
in nearly all OF the plays acted at the Lyceum
since Miss Mannering became q member of the
company.
The rumor that Mr.. Hackett was to leave tho
Iyceum company was due no doubt to the fact
that 1t is not the rule for husband and wife
to act together as the stars of a stock COM
day before she. came to this country. but
she left her husband in London. Man
ayers have q firm belief in the mistake of allow
ing their leading actor to be married. and for
this reason Miss Julia Marlowe is playing alone
at tho Knickerbocker. while Robert Taber is in
London taking most OF tho honor of Henry
lrving's production of Peter the Great"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
WORTH-HUBE.
BrookIyn's Youngest Police Captain IL AEair
o HenodIct.

BrookIyn's Youngest Poiice Captain IL Again
n BENEDICT.
Police Captain Jacob 7. Worth Of the Park.
willie station in Brooklyn was married to Misc
Annie Hube. the daughter of Frederick Hube,
ut the brides residence. on East Ninety-second
street. Canarsie. yesterday afternoon. Cap.
Worth is a nephew Of former County Clerk
Jacob Worth, and is the youngest Captain ON
tho force. He became q patrolmRn on the Ca.
narsie force in April. 1895, and just before the
town of Flatlands was annexed to Brooklyn was
made a Captain. By a special act of the Legisla-
ture he was appointed u Captsin in the Brooklyn
department by Commissioner Welles q year ago.
Capt. Worth and his bride have gone South on
a ten days trip. and on their return will. live on
the Prospect Park slope, in a house given to the
bride by her father us a wedding present. Capt.
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
IDA TEINSTEIN sTARpIN0.
Hor Stomach Unable TO Retain ~Food-Trouhlo
with Her ~stepmother.

Ida Weinstein. q 16-year.old Newark girl. who
has several times ATTEMPTED to take poison be-
cause OF trouble with her stepmother, 10 In o
critical condition in tho Christian Refuge be-
cause of her inability to take solid food. About
ten days ago she was found wandering about
the eastern part Of tho city late at night. She
was about to take poison. Tho police sent her
to the Refuge. She declared that she wanted to
die and for several days she cried and moaned
almost continually. When she became more
calm and tried to cat, her stomach would not
retain food.
For ten days sho has not taken a morsel of
solids, and with the exception of n glass of lem
onade she has been nble to retain no LIQUIDS,
She has had practically no medical attention.
Since Wednesday she has boon confined to her
bed. and is slowly starving to death. To-day
she will probably be placed under regular mod
ical treatment in an effort TO save her life. She
is an intelligent, Rood-looking girl. She declares
that for years she has been unable to get along
with her StepnOther,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
HAD THE sExroN,s orERcoAr ON.

A Sneak THIEF Captured in the Vesiryroom or
a Jersey City Church.
Abner Hawlor. sexton Of the Emory NJ. Il.
Church, at Borgon avenue and Emory street.
found q man providing around the vestryroom
yesterday afternoon. He was wearing the sex
tons new ovcrcoat. Mr.. Hawlor made him take
1t of and then turned him over to a policeman.
who took him to the Communipaw avenue sta
ton, Tho prisoner described himself as Frank
smith, 40 years old. of York street. He refuse.
to give any number In York street. A cold
were found in his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
supposed IHarBsas Thlsr Arrestod.

A man with a big bullying bag was a passenger
on q Jersey City, Hoboken and Rutherford troll.
Icy line car at A. M. yesterday. Police Van
Beuren saw him aud decided TO find out what
was in the bag. II contained harness. aud, as
the man maue several contradictory stAtemehts,
he was taken to tho Webster avenue station,
The prisoHsr gave bis name as Norman Schacker-
ton ~ yAars old. of Wellington, Bergen county,
Nj The police suppose that he stole the har.
meas. Information OF his arrest was sent TO the
Bergen county authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
smash.up on tho Rock Islana.

CLAY CENTRE. Kan. Jan. 23.-The second sec
ton of q Rock Island train crashed into the first
section at the L.. *. and w. crossing near here
at ago O'Clock this morning. w. s. Broughton
Of this city and Rod Sheinkoenig were seriously
injured and cannot recover. William Griffith
had both lego cut of and died in an hour. Con-
ductor Edwards and Brakeman Griffith are bad
ly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

SIS La Champagne. Poirot. Havre Jan. 10.
SIS Rotte rdain, Bonner. Rotterdam Jan. IS and Bou.
logne 14th.
SIS Hogarth. Black. Rio Janeiro.
SIS Wells City. Savage, Bristol.
SIS Exc, Clayton, st. Lucia
SIS Highland Prince, Thomas, Rio Janeiro.
SIS yorktown. Dole. Norfolk.
SIS Richmond. Glover. Richmond.
SIS City OF Birmingham. Burg. Boston.
[For later arrivals see First Pagol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMASAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises -. 10 ! Sun sets. 8 90 Noon SETS. Q l8
HIGH wATKR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 O3 Gov. Isltd. S 50 He'll Gate. 10 2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

D~ornInEer'a American Cut Giaan.
Everything in fine glass for the table.
Beautiful pieces for vi II.
o15 BROADWAY AND 80 RRA ST, Y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
Business Nnttees.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious Stones, Of
or abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24
PASSED.

SIS La Gascogns. from New York for Havre. passed
the Lizard.
SIS Karlsruhe. from New York for Bremen. passed
Sicily.
IS Remington. from Antwerp for New York. passed
Prawle Point.
SIS Stuttgart. from Bremen for New York. passed
Dover.
IS Palatia. from Hamburg for New York. passed
Dover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

IS Southw ark. from New York. at Antwerp.
SIS Munchen, from New York, at Bremen.
SIS ThinEvalla, from New York, at Christiansand.
IS Colorado, from New York, at Hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

bAILED FRoM DONKsIIc FORTS.
SIS Gate City. from Savannah for New York.
Bs Algonquin, from Jacksonville for New York.
IS San Marcos, from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

SAILED RON FoREIoS PORTS.
SIS Aurania. from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-24

y ONOA MAUI luOIC CllUOTdtb
preparations to be wide open" than ono which
was quietly thrown open one night last week.
Years ago there was u place known to Sixth
avenue and tho police as tho Silver Grill, and
not far from that point has the new place
opened its doors. Its proprietor adopted un-
blushingly the name of a defunct barroom
which stood q few blocks further uptown and q
block to the east. and by that title the one re-
Gently opened so deliberately 10 known already
up and down Sixth avenue. 1t would DO
false to say that the fixtures of the place are
either tasteful or expensive. They are only
cheap and tawdry. but there 10 o great deal of
them. The bar. which opens onto the street, Is
decorated conspicuously with pictures OF sew
eral tigers. and one of these. with uncertain
symbolisnl, 10 hidden behind the bars of a
cage. Whether the tiger 10 to be barred out Of
. tho Place ia S.c GF kept t Triumphant ras rSnm n R. 4: n rs is
Is The most conspicuous feature OF the new
place. 1t Is a low.cellingod room, and painted
on oI,i Inc walls Sh ana ceiling snrn n are ny%ghs IN VARIOUS
brush of Bongueroau, who has been hitherto re-
gssrdea as the artist most appreciated by the
this room, however, appear to be the work Of
some aspiring sign painter, and In color as
are painted. il might DO added, in suises which
bear no, uncertainty as TO their color aud out
line. The comparative spaciousness of this
room makes IL appear exempt from any seri-
hight RGs 'o Of sistr S1' pr SHs s%p no such RA frSsao mp fr ono
slrsady f SHnisfeS" their sS%Ss " history Pa ! to at tSs
Tenderloin, but mono of them ever looked as
productive as this latest appears to be. II 10
of Oriental draperies, and lifted with divans,
artificial palms. and tebourets. a disturb
would cause but a slight excitement would
deyastAte this resort In hve minutes. The pos-
sible crash and destruction are fearful TO oontem.
plate when one realizes what havoc very small
share of the customary sInoAing parlor Rayety
can ordinarily accomplish. Not many months
rate nature was opened, and tho ontiro for
tune of the proprietor was lost through the per-
pay 70 the houses. II proved q total ioss, as
subsequent use Of the buildings for other pur-
poses proved entirely unremuneratiYe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal; rates quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, ST. %;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale. 500; Baltimore per bale, $1.00.
Via New York-Liverpool, S5c; Manehes-
ter, 45c; Havre, SIC; Antwerp, SIC; Ham
burg, SIC; Revai, CSC; st. Petersburg 63c:
Gothenberg 63c; Venice, 7Sc; Trieste, 73es
Lisbon, Gee; Oporto, CSC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm. For
elgn business is dull The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports are
quoted at Sl.50M5.50 for a range-including
Baltimore and Portland Me. Railroad
ties, base "A feet: to Baltimore, 131ac; TO
Philadelphia, 44lkc; to New York, 16hc.
Timber rates. 50cQ$l0O higher than lum-
Der rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore. $6.00s
Boston, 500; New York. SITS.
Naval Stores-The market Is normal and
advancing; medium-sized vessels, Cork for
orders. 80 Cd for barrels of $40 pounds, and
&c primage spirits. As 3D. larger, S..
Steam, 12c per 100 pounds on rosin; S1.O0 ON
spirits to Boston and 10c on rosin, and
90c on spirits to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
SPIRITS ON THE DECLINE.
MARKET DROPPED TO 252t CENTS
BID FOR REGULARS.

A Good Demand at the Hid Price.
ROsin Firm and i'm Good Demand.
Cotton steady and Unchanged-De-
cline in the Price of FlOur-Other
Markets Steady-Markets by TeIe-
graph.
Savannah, June 6.-The leading mar
kets were steady to-day, with a fair
business doing in the different depart
ments. There was a decline in the price
Of spirits turpentine buyers bidding 2j&
cents at the last call at the Board Of
Trade The rosin market was firm at the
quotations and sales were large The
cotton market was steady and unchanged,
The price of -four declined materially.
Other markets were steady and unchans-
ed. The following resume Of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
tations at the close to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-07
GnAIN. PRovIsroNs. ENG.

New York, June 6.-Flour dun and weak,
10Gl5c decline from Saturday; Minnesota
patents, $6.150650 Rye -four weak. $500
AGO. Corn meal weak. Rye weak; No. q
531ac. Barley malt weak.
Wheat, spot weak; No. red, s1.10, {. o.
b.; options opened easy and were weak all
day, closing 3l4Et7c net lower; latter on
July Active foreign selling prompted by
peace rumors and supplemented by bear
ish statistics. weak cables and fine crop
news were the features; No red, July,
closed 9jac; September closed 90lscs De-
cember closed 79Mc.
Corn spot weak; No 2, 3Sd3SAc; OPP
lions weak all day from the effect OF liqui-
dalton, heavy worlds shipments, declines
abroad and the break In wheat; closed net
&c lower; July closed 36isc; September
closed 37lac; December closed 377sc.
oats, spot. weak; No 2, 30c; options in
active and weak; closed &c net lower;
July closed 29Jhc. Reef dun. Cut meats
easy; picked bellies, 6li7c; 90 shoulders,
7iac do hams, 7l3@Sc. Lard weak; Vest
ern steamed, safe; July, 1927 nominal: re-
fined weak. Pork weak; mess, t.00ali. 25:
short clear, Sl2 2501400; family, $l2.5060
1900. Butter firm; Western creamery,
13isM16c; Ohio factory, i0l4al2tsc; Elgins.
100; imitation creamery, 12014c; state
dairy, 12hM15i6c. Cheese steady; white,
6la06sSc Eggs firm; state and Pennsylva-
mia, 1lhc; Western fresh, 111ac Southern,
10l3Ql1c. Potatoes steady. Cotton seed OIL