davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
RECORD TO BE PROUD OF
MADE BY A TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHER.
Mr.. ]. M. Broughton Celebrates His Twenty
fifth Anniversary as a Sunday
School Teacher.

Last evening at the residence of Mrs.
j. NJ. Broughton, there were gathered
together quite a number of friends, who,
with his Sunday school class, passed the
evening most pleasantly.
Almost with the first organization OF
the Tabernacle Baptist church Mr..
Broughton was given a class of young
men in the Sunday school.
Since that time, just twenty-five years
ago, he has taught the same class-now
known as the Young Mems Bible
Glass An average of fifty young
men have come into this class every
year. until fully 800 have been under
the instruction Of Mr. Broughton. Out
of this number eight young men have
gone Into the ministry and are scattered
all over this country. Mr.. James War
rem, now a member of this class, has
been co-worker with his teacher since
the first organization of the class, and
comes regularly to Sunday school. Dur
ing the past year another member of this
class, Mr. j. w. Harrison, attended
every Sunday.
two superintendent the Tabernacle has
had since its beginning, were present,
viz: j. s. Allen and n. Il. Broughton.
Before partaking OF the sumptuous
feast given by Mr.. Broughton in honor
Of his silver anniversary, DIR. A. NJ.
Simms, pastor of the Tabernacle, pre-
scented, on behalf of the class, a beauti-
full silver shaving mug and brush as a
slight token of the affection and esteem
in which he is held. Mr.. Broughton, in
replying to the pastor, referred very
touchngly and modestly to his record as
a teacher, expressing his pride and graft
ficatiOn.
The writer doubts if there is such a
record in the State. Surely the Lord
has been unsparing in his blessing to
this class and their teacher which only
goes to prove what constancy and
fidelity to God can accomplish. And this
is only one among the many honors
that have come to this Sunday school.
We shall never know, until full roll
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
THE TIMES VISITOR.

The stockholders of the Times Visitor
company met last night in the Times
Visitor office in the Pullen Building
Mr.. J. b. Collins presided, and Mr.. r
L. Gray acted as secretary. The Presi-
dent made his report for the last half
year, which was most satisfactory and
showed steady and gratifying progress.
The following directors were elected:
w. G. Briggs, w. III. Bagley, j. b. Col
Inns and j. n. McRary. The directors
met afterwards and elected officers as
follows: President and Treasurer, w
@. Briggs; vice president, W. III. Bagley;
secretary j. n. McRary. The company
bought, and last night paid for in full,
The Daily Times, which was formerly
owned by the News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
WILL MEET TO-DAY.
To Get Ready For the Big Confederate
Bazaar.

The committee appointed to assist in
the Confederate Bazaar are earnestly
requested to meet in Colonel Kenan's
office. at the Supreme court rooms, at
O'clock Tuesday afternoon, January 3.
The committee is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Garland Jones. chairman, presi-
dent of Ladies' Memorial Association;
Mrs. j. w Hinsdale, vice chairman,
president of Daughters of the Confed-
eracy; Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. q. NJ.
Allen. Mrs j. j. Thomas, Mrs. James
Higgs. Mrs. ~ NJ. Simms. Mrs X. II.
Bradley, Mrs. Jacob S. Allen Mrs. w.
II. Holloway. Mrs w. I'll. Hughes. MnS.
A. NJ. Powell, Mrs. A. II. Green. Mrs.
Armistead Jones. Mrs. w. A. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Mary Iredell. Mrs. f. FL.
Busbee, Mrs. l. Mex. Pittenger, Mrs.
A. B. Andrews, Mrs. n. w. West, Mrs
f. NJ. Simmons, Mrs. Eugene Daniel
Mrs. w. Ii. Bagley. Mrs. ID. III. Hill,
Mrs. j. NJ Monte. Mrs. w n. Smelling,
Mrs. G. NJ Busbee Mrs. ]. l.. Foster,
Mrs. J. A. Mills. Mrs NJ. Rosenthal,
Mrs. e. s. Trappier, Mrs. w. s. Prim-
rose Mrs. f. A. Odds, Mrs. c. G. Tatta,
Mrs. A. a. Baumann, Mrs. T. L. Hay,
Mrs r. L. Gray, Mrs. Kemp Battle,
Mrs James Mckee, Mrs. V. c. Royster.
Committee from the +. OBJ. Branch
comrades: T. S. Kenan chairman; +.
III. Busbee A. NJ Powell. r. H. Brad
ley r. I'll. Brooks. +. III. Hughes, w.
T.. Utley, w III. Hood.
Confederate Veterans, city and coun-
ty: Comrades n. w. West. chairman;
w. C.. Stronach. J. T. Edwards, w. p.
Dowd, j. ID. Allen, c. B. benson, S. A.
Ashe, w. H. Hamilton. Nat Tomlinson,
w. $. Turner, Sam Kitchener.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
WILL BE A BIG DAY.
Confederate Veterans Association t.
Meet on January 25th.

Confederate Veterans Association to
Meet on January 18th.
Arrangements are being made for a
grand time at the meeting of the Con
federate Veterans Association. in Raj
eigh, January 25th. Low rates will be
given on all the railroads. Read the fol-
lowing call and tell your neighbors to
get ready to come:
The Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton of North Carolina will meet in spe-
cial session, WEDNESDAY, JANU-
AIRY % next. in Raleigh. All camps of
United Confederate Veterans are re-
quested to send representatives, and also
Confederate organizations of every char
acter in the several counties. Confed-
crate soldiers who may not be members
Of any camp will also be cordially vel
coined. Special rates are expected from
the railroads, and a large attendance is
requested, for important objects. BY
order of
J. s. CARR,
President
c. B. benson,
Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
WEEK OF PRAYER.

This week will be observed as a week
of prayer for missions by some of the
churches Of the city. Services were held
in the First Baptist Sunday school room
yesterday afternoon. 4 large and in
teresting collection of Chinese articles
were exhibited and explained. These
services begin every afternoon at $3.50.
Last night services were held at the
Presbyterian church. The subject was
''Prayerful Confession" Remarks were
made by Mr. L. III. Briggs and Mr.. w.
s. Primrose. These services will con-
tinue each night during the week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
1892. HlGG4NS 1890.
Toy and China Store.
Special Sales This Week-Bargains.

20 boz China Fud
Value Doc each Special offering Toe each
a
is
Il &c
10 Dozen 9llnch Iron Plates while
Fine Writing Paper, 1Sc.
p
Fibre Tint
Of
VISIT RIGGANSS CHINA AND
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03

If responsibility doesn't weigh any
thing it isn't responsibility
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Report of the Experts viii
Probably be submitted Today.

Report of the Experts-Aceounts WIZ
Probably be submitted Today.
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday morning in regular month.
ly session and spent the day in the
transaction of routine business.
Orders We're granted for the outside
poor and some fence and bridge accounts
were allowed.
License was granted to Joseph Car
penter to pedde on account of physical
disability.
The report of the committee of ex-
perts appointed to examine the books of
the company will probably be made
today.
Commissioner Brewer was absent yes
terday on account of sickness.
The commissioners will be in session
again today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03

call of this class is had at the feet of
the great teacher up yonder, what has
been accomplished during these twenty
five years.
Suffice it to say that the evening pass
ed off very pleasantly, and the New
Year finds Mr. Broughton and his class
ready to embark upon another twenty
five years in the Masters work, if he
shall so will.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
PEACE INSTITUTE.
The Promise is That the Present Term
VIII Be Crowded With Students.
c. B. benson
Secretary.

The exercises at Peace Institute viii
begin again on Thursday morning, Jan
uary 9Th. 1t is hoped that the girls will
be on hand promptly. I'VE have had a
fine fall term and everything has gone
WELL" said Prof. Dinwiddie yesterday.
1.-THE grades and examinations have been
unusually good. Everything promises well
for the new term. Quite a number of
new girls have engaged places already.
There has never been a better faculty
at Peace The new Professor in music
has won golden opinions, being decidedly
the best, and by long odds, since the
days of Prof Darnall. The promise is
that the new term will crowd his classes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
Kranich & Bach Pianos.
OF ALL HIGH GRADES.

"Kranich Bach pnOdum reputation for
durability a
We
the following X Raleigh do
qualities?
G. NJ Allen Thos Badger Boylan,
Methodist Sunday School uprghD Dr. T. B. Ellis Tefa Hall Mrs Tho
Mrs f. w. Harrison, Holden,
Institution for Blind Grand Uprght Miss Alice David King
NJ. w. w.
Newcombe Mrs DR. Jos Parker Peace Institute G. Pool Wiley Rogers
G. Register Dr. W. Register Mrs
Irarer Mrs Mai r. S Tucker Mrs Won Herman c. ~ Walters W. c.
n
othe over orihC arolin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03

Coughing Injuries andN infames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, allays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cough cure for chill
dren, perfectly harmless. J. Hal Bob
bitt and Henry T. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-03
VISITED BY THE sTORKs.

The storks visited the house of Mr..
J. 5. Gray, of this city, on New Years
Day. The News and Observer was yes
terday appraised of that fact by the fol
lowing card:
LENNON VIRGINIA GRAY.
January /, 1890,
$50 p. III. 91a Lbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-04
Wool.

BOSTON. May 3.-The American Wool and Cot
ton Reporter will say tomorrow OF the wool
trade: Aside from the purchases made by a local
dealer on speculative account aad the sale OF a
considerable amount OF Australian wool in bond
for export. there has been really very little bus
mess done IN the past week. Tie transactions
referred TO, however, added Il 10 villa has been act
ually taken for manufacturers use. brings the to
tai OF the weeks business up TO a large amount
nearly $4,000 pounds-and there Is reason for
believing that this does not represent all that has
been done, some OF the houses not reporting all
or their sales. Prices are firm and in several
cases holders of wool have raised their asking
price on territories and Australian woods. The
sales OF the week in Boston amount to 1905. 900
pounds domestic and l,Ss5.0 900 pounds foreign.
making a total OF $3.50. 900. against a total OF
$4,000 for the previous week. and a total OF
1.l2S.00o for the corresponding week last year.
Sales since Jan. /, 1899, amount to %. SIS. 800
pounds. against 3 .5Ss. $40 pounds last year at this
time.
LONDON. May S-The second day Of the wool
series opened to-day with q large attendance.
The offerings numbered 13.523 bales; secured
merino and fine crossbreds showed a hardening
offered. Merinos and fine crossbreds showed ami
nation with Yorkshire paying 5 per cent. above
the prices realized yesterday. The continental
buyers purchased a large number of merino. Fol-
lowing is the sale in detail: New South Wales.
$500 bales; secured. Is 3dd1s 10zd greasy. edGls
Id. Queensland. 1921 bales: greasy. SIG1s. Vie
toria. 800 bales: secured, 1Gls l0a.d: greasy. 6dG
Is I'D. South Australia II. 100 bales: secured, Is
6lsid1s SID; greasy, 6Gl0isd. West Australia.
40 bales; secured. is 3d@ls Al; greasy. sdais. New
Zealand. $500 bales; secured. 6isd@1s "a: greasy,
6dd1s. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bales:
secured, 1Gls I'D; greasy, 1k@9sd. Falkland
islands. 1000 bales; greasy, 5xQ9d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-04
TRADE IN GENERAL.
quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-F1our unchanged. Wheat
sse: Nav. No IKE; re July tas sa;.@ sisss.0s asked rcd: SasA :
hard, 69a70c. Corn irregular for options; spot
higher; No. 2 cash, S4lkc: track. sSlsc; May. 'S3%c
~Oats-Options frmer; spot nominal; No. 2, cash.
2shc: track. 2sa2sAc: May. 2Sc: July. 2ilsc; bid:
s stgser be SIC; zs.sc; raised ao: T ioMer at iig si'cs. Prime hSs
timothy seed. s2.2s. Corn meal. s1.S5ql 80. Bran
easy: sacked. east track. SS. Hay quiet; time
Cotton ties. s5c; bagging. Sq6&c. Pork weak;
standard mess, ~jobbing. So. Lard quiet; prime
shoulders, s425; extra shorts and ribs. So; shorts.
IS. l2lz. Bacon (boxed) shoulders, S.; extra shorts,
s5.s7la: ribs. $50; shorts. 1915. Receipts-F1our
q, 90 bu. Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat.
1000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. lo,c0 Blu.
LIVERPOOL May aALard steady at 25s.
Hams-Short-cut steady at s7s Sd. B~acon-Cum-
berland cut easy at 3Os Sd. Short ribs steady at
as; long-clear middles. light. steady at 3ss: long
S,a No ! red Northern Duluth. Arm at IS "a.
futures quiet: May. IS gid: July. IS SID: Sep
TENDER. IS sssd. c~orn-spot American mixed.
steady at IS sid. Futures steady; May, IS 4Jsd;
July. IS SID; September, IS ed
BALTIMORE, May s.-Flour quiet. Exports,
Is. COS brls. Wheat dull; spot. month. June and
ceipts. ALA bu: exports. 1900 blu; Southern.
by sample. 7ca77c; Southern. on grade. <1sa7snc.
Corn firm: spot. 3s9sa3s%c: the month. 3slsd
ssssc: june. sss.asszsc: steamer. mixed. $50
$3.50. Receipts. l5o.o ss bu; exports. 2s. 81 blu;
southern white corn, 4luflt1cs southern yellow
corn. SSixd40c. Oats dull: No. 2 white. SSd 35lsc;
No. 2 mixed. ss@s2isc- Receipts. es.s74 bu.
CINCINNATI, May s.-Fqour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull: No. : red. 7etzc. Corn
quiet: No. 2 mixed. 3sizc- Oats nrmer; No. :
mixed, esa2stzc. Rye strong: No. 2. s2zc. Lard
easy at A.s2is. Bulk meats quiet and easy at
$3.50. Bacon quiet and easy at S. e595.D Whisky
steady at s12s-
TOLEDO. May 3.-wheat higher: No. 2. cash.
and May. 15hc: July. 75c. Corn dull and steady;
No. ? mixed. sc. Oats dull and higher; No. !
mixed. &c Rye dull and unchanged: No {
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-04
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm at the Sea
boards Commercial Metropolis.

DOaTu NACtTOROAhSs
NEW YORK, May 3.-Flour-Receipts, 1915
brls; exports. 1924 brs. Market steadily held.
but very weak. Rye flour dull. Corn meal dull.
Rye steady; No. 2 Western. s714asS f. o. b. anoat.
Barley quiet: feeding. 4shaAc and mailing. l7@
soc c. i. f. Buffalo. Barley malt dull.
w~heat-Receipts, %. 2l5 bu; exports, 1885 bu.
Spot market steady: No. 2 red, S2Ac f. o. b.
anoat and 1910 in elevator; No. 1 Northern Du-
luth, s2Ac f. O. b. afoat to arrive. Options opened
steady on English cables owing to a squeeze of
May shorts in Liverpool. The same option here
was strong all day on light stocks and a good
| export demand. sustaining the entire market.
Spring wheat crop news was bullish. In the late
afternoon heavy realizing developed. under which
prices broke sharply, closing weak and 1zc higher
on May. but unchanged on others. May, 7shQ7sc.
closed at 7SAc; July. 7%Q771sc. closed at TIC;
September. 76A@7e7sc, closed at 7SAc; December,
TIC, closed at Tsc.
~Corn.heceipts 4o. 20 o9' e1poa aso.t To- TOO arriws
and spot. Options opened steady on cable advices.
and after an advance on big clearances eased on
changed prices. May, 3slza3s%c, closed at 3slsc:
July, 3shQ39ssc. closed at SsAc.
Oats-Receipts, $500 blu; exports, 2O,62O ou:
Spot steady: No. 2 32sc: No. 3, Sl14c; No. 2
| white, Sec; No. 3 white, Csc; track mixed West
| ern, 32q34c; track white, 35g3S1sc. Options neg
lected.
Hay firm; good TO choice. 65q771sc.-
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet. Lard weak;
Western steam, y; renned easy, CONTINENT, %0.oo
az. 10. Pork easy; family, SIC. 50Q11.
Coffee-Options opened steady at unchanged
| prices to 5 points decline. ruled quiet and fea-
tureless with weak undertone. cables being unsat-
isfactory and warehouse deliveries falling off de-
cidedly. scarcely any speculation; closed steady
| unchanged to 5 points lower; sales. II $50 bags,
| including: May, 5.05c; July, 525c. August. 5.35c:
September. 5.45c; October, $500; November. 555c;
| December, 5.55c; March, $500. Spot coffee-Rio
steadier; No. 4 invoice. SIC; No. Z jobbing. Csc;
mild steady.
Sugar-Raw strong and higher. Fair refining.
4A@5 l-16c; centrifugal. So test, IA molasses
| sugar, 4Is@4 3-16c. Refined firm and higher; No.
6, 4 11-16c; No. z, 4xc; No. s. 4 9-16c; No. 3. 4hc;
No. 10, 4 7-16c; No. II. 4Ac; No. u. 4 5-16c; No. 10.
4Ac; No. IA. 4Ac; mold A. 5hsc; standard A, SIC:
confectioners' A. SIC; cut loaf. Sac; crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-04
BULL NEWS INCREASING
WHEAT MARKET FIRMED UP EARLY
AND FELL BACK on REALIZING.
Corn Moved Similarly with the Same
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weak and
i'm Small Demand.

CHICAGO, May Fears of the %curtail-
ment in the spring wheat acreage on ac-
count of unreasonable weather in the
Northwest, with a sharp advance at Liver
pool, strengthened wheat to-day. Profit
taking near the end wiped out most of the
advance, however, July closing with a gain
of only bQHc. Corn declined isqAc. Oats
advanced &c. Pork lost 25Q2Iiac; lard. ne;
ribs, 2hQ5c.
An unexpected advance at Liverpool, ru-
mors of Russian drought and reports Of
delayed seeding in the Northwest on ac-
count Of snow gave wheat an impetus at
the opening, which lasted until within an
hour Of the close. The market finally weak
ened under heavy realizing, owing to more
favorable crop reports and soaking rains
throughout the winter wheat country. July
opened H@@Ac higher at 727sd79c, advanced
~irregularly to 1850, declined to 72zQ72%c
and closed at 727sG73c. Chicago received
ffty-six cars, one of which graded contract,
and the Northwest 2SS, compared with $50
the same day a year ago. Primary Western
market receipts were also small, amounting
to only $4,000 bushels, against $751; 900 bushels
last year. Exports from Atlantic ports
amounted in wheat end flour to $4,000
bushels.
fredlcIonS or frost. Lgnt TecelptS ana d
good cash demand strengthened corn early.
Tn advance was all lost near the end. how
ever, on reports of increased acreage and
favorable conditions for planting. Receipts,
1O cars. July opened a shade higher at
34Asc, advanced to 35c and declined to 34ssc
at the close.
Oats ruled active and firm. There was a
good demand from shorts and shippers for
May, while elevator concerns bought July
as a hedge against cash sales. Receipts,
167 cars. July started 1sc higher at 24q24lsc,
| sold sparingly at 24c, advanced to 2il2c and
closed at 24lsQ2Ac-
| tired longs. Packers purchased May al the
decline. July pork opened PFC lower at
SS.97la, rose to So. declined to $3.50 and
closed at IS. 921s. July lard started un-
| changed at Sc. 22lla and sold off to S15. July
ribs opened a shade higher at S41113, de-
clined to $4.671a and closed at 1910.
Estimated receipts for Thursday-Wheat,
50 cars; corn, 10 cars; oats, 2o cars, and
hogs, 1890 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-04
building Pcrmits.

c. w. schwomeyer. frame cottage. 1875 Barsh
avenue, $500.
Fred G. yogt. remodeiing frame house. 20
North Noble street. seE.
T. w. Millikan. frame house. Meridian street
between Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets.
81. 800.
Charles L. Hutchinson. frame dwelling. la
Arrow avenue, $3.50,
Charles L. Hutchinson. addition. lxo AuoU
avenue. $500.
Mary X Miller. frame cottage. Hulda street.
near New York street. $50.
DIR. sellers, summer kitchen. rs West Eight
zenith street SIS.
y. III. Heilekson. double frame house. southwest
corner OF Park avenue and Tweny-second street,
s4.s75.
j. ii. Hellekson. two frame houses. southwest
corner OF Park avenue and Twenty-second street.
4.s75.
Patrick J. Kennedy. addition. 1903 spann ave-
hue. ass.
William and N. NJ. Perry. addition. 1s North
Alabama street. 500.
Charles n. Ryder. frame dwelling. 7s chsssnus
street. $500.
T. o. stout. repairs. - East South street. ~
s. Phillips. double frame house. corner Onrueul
avenue and Thirteenth street. o.i0-
w. p. Ha5ig 4 CO.. she'd - West WosAnGtoo
street. Qaa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-04

Commission 70 the effect thai the rate on
the two classes OF shipments should be the
same. While not prepared TO concede jur-
isdiction 10 the commission over export
rates, the roads were disposed 20 comply
with the findings Of the decision. for the
reason that under the present conditions
there was no valid reason for having lower
export than domestic rates. IL was argued
by the delegation, however. that circum-
stances might arise in which a strict APP
plication Of the rule laid down would be a
serious barrier to foreign commerce of the
country or an unjustifiable sacrifice OF the
revenue Of the roads and care has therefore
TO be exercised that the present compliance
with the order should not be construed into
acceptance OF the commissions finding, or
as establishing such a precedent as would
permit differences in the two classes of
rates, when existing circumstances justify
such differences being made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-04
Butter, Egg. and Cheese.

NEW YORK. May s.-Butter-Receipts. $3.50
packages. Market steady; Western creamery.
l44@17c: factory. 12kd1SIsc. Old cheese-Re-
ceipts. $40 packages. Market easy; large. white.
12c; small, white. 12Gl2hc; large. colored. 12c;
small. colored. 12al24c. New cheese steady;
large. S1sG9%c: small. &c. Eggs-Receipts. 10.5
packages. Market frmer; Western, 12zql3c
Southern. l1%Q12i1c.
May 3.-Butter steady; fancy
Western creamery, 11lzc; fancy Western prints.
zoe. Eggs firm; fresh nearby, lSc; fresh West
ern. 13l9c; fresh southwestern, 13l2c; fresh South
ern. 1212c. Cheese quiet.
May Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was quiet and easy
creamery, 12q16c: dairy, 10G14c. Eggs steady and
fresh at 11l2c. Cheese weak; creamery, 1011G11c
KANSAS CITY. May 3-Butter steady; cream
cry, 13G17c: dairy, lac. Eggs steady; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock, in new cases. cases in
cluded, 10lzc; cases returned. 10c.
CINCINNATI. MAY s.-Butter easy. Eggs
quiet and easy at 1Oi1ql1c. Cheese firm.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Butter steady; creamery,
14Q17l2c; dairy. 12q15c. Eggs firm at 10c.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Butter quiet. Eggs quiet
Cheese quiet.