davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Mrs. Dixon Freed From Her Husband,
the Rev. DIR. Joseph Il. Dixon.

Mrs. Dixon Freed From Her Husband,
the Rev. DIR. Joseph II. Dixon.
BOSTON. Dec 19-Judge Fessen-
den to-day filed his decision in the di-
vorce proceedings of the Rev. Dr. Jo-
seph X. Dixon. formerly pastor of the
Warren Avenue Baptist church, this
city. and his wife. Annie. entered a de-
cree in favor of Mrs. Dixon on the
ground Of adultery. The libel of Mr..
Dixon against his wife on the charges
of cruelty was dismissed as unproven.
Mrs. Ella VI. zimmerman, widow OF
former Congressman zimmerman, OF
Pennsylvania, was named as core
spondent by Mrs. Dixon.
The decision rendered to-day will,
it is said, play an important part in
the contest over the will left by Mr.
zimmerman, which beQueathed $685.
900 TO Dr.. Dixon.
The relatives of the woman contest
the will on the grounds Of alleged IN
due influence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
prohibiting nearly everything which
could be construed as hazing. Then
the General asked:

prohibiting nearly everything which
could be construed as hazing. Then
the General asked:
Are those regulations violated?"
Yes, sir" replied the witness.
On being questioned by Col. Mills,
superintendent of the academy, the wit
ness said tobasco sauce, if not on the
table, can be had by asking for it.
DO you know any other name for
it," asked the superintendent
After some hesitation witness re-
piled:
yes, sir; the cadets sometimes call it
hell sauce"
Cadet Charles MICH. Eby, Of Penn
sylvania, was asked about the hazing
which used to be prevalent, but which
he said was discontinued about two
years ago.
He described them as follows:
''Bracing"-an exaggerated form of a
soldierly position.
wooden Willie"-continuous gun
drill.
Foot balf'-lying on back and rails
ing the legs to a perpendicular posi-
ton and back again several times prob
ably for six or seven minutes.
'Eagling '-standing on toes.
Hanging on stretcher' suspended
on hands from bar with feet not on
floor
Did you ever see a man faint while
undergoing any OF these exercises"
We'll, have known a man TO feign,
was the reply.
Under what form OF exercise?"
"Eagling, l think, SIR"
How long did he exercise?"
q can't exactly say; about five or
six minutes, | think"
who was the man."
Myself, sir"
This reply caused laughter, in which
the women spectators joined.
Then you are an authority on faint
ing?" said Gen. Brooke.
No, sir; l never tainted" was the
reply.
Eby, then, at the request of Superin-
tendent Mills, stood up and gave the
court an exhibition of what is known
as bracing, which did not seem to be
very unnatural or painful position.
Cadet John K Herr, of New Jersey,
who was present at the fight between
Keller and Booz and who acted as one
of the latter's seconds, testified.
The witness said:
Then men put M their hands and
spared. Keller landed blow on
Booz's eye and the latter turned his
head away. He tried to avoid Keller,
who said, Stand up and fight Then
Booz went down from a .lght blow and
did not want TO get up. He was
helped up but went down again two
or three times and wanted to quit. He
got blow in the body, but not hard
enough to knock him down. Booz
Topped down. He cried and said he
would give up. He was not knocked
out. He just laid down"
After the fight, continued the wit
ness, 4 told Booz that his actions
were cowardly and so regarded by the
others, and that he could remove this
stigma by fighting another upper class
man his own size or smaller, but he
paid no attention to me"
Had he a mark on his body?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
WILL BEGIN AFTER RECESS.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 49,
The special committee appointed by
Speaker Henderson TO investigate the
circumstances connected with the
death of Oscar L. Booz. who is alleged
to have died as a result Of injuries re-
cieved from "hazing" while a cadet at
West Point, to-day decided to enter
upon the investigation Immediately
after the holiday recess. The commit
tee has determined to probe the Booz
case to the bottom
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
CADIZ, O., Dec 19.-The National
Oil COmpany's No. IA Bricker is good
for 40 barrels day. No. 10 will be
drilled south of No. IA. The well drill
ed by a Mt Pleasant company on the
Harvey Johnson farm, one mile west
of Updegraff, which was located by a
medium who claimed there were three
streams centered there, is dry. Not
even trace OF oil was found The drill
ing of old wells in the Scio field to
the next sand has not caused much Of
a boom, as but little oil has been
found.
The we'll on the Birney farm is TO be
drilled to the lower sand Gombert &
Co., who have been operating extern
sively at Bowerston, are drilling a well
on block Of leases four miles west Of
UhriChsville, and one at Rub Postoffice,
in Tusc2TawaS county. In Carroll coun-
ty, the Long well is pumping ten bar
rels. A well is being drilled on the
Scarlott farm, and No. l on the Bore
land farm is a strong gasser, and No.
2 is due this week
In the Jefferson county field. Lintz &
Foster have a Is barrel producer on
the Morrow farm. 1t is the fourth pro
Queer on this farm, No. l being drilled
ten years ago. The well at Dillonva,e
which was found to be wasting from
five to ten barrels a day, is creating
no little stir.
The stockholders of the Interstate
Oil & Gas Company are in session at
Scio this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
COZ. B. D. GIBSON
Announces Himself n Candidate TO
Fill the Vacancy Caused by Mr.
Morroyy's Death.

Special to the Register.
CHARLES TOWN. ". Va. December
19.-Col. B. l.. Gibson, a well-known law
yer Of this place. has announced himself
a candidate for the House Of Delegates
Of this State to fiji the vacancy caused by
the death Of Mr. r. ". Morrow. who was
elected as a delegate from Jefferson
county, at the last election. Mr. Gibson
is an ardent Democrat. and has represent
ed this county in two sessions Of the
Legislature In 1883 and 1881 He is well
known over the State. and at present is
A member Of the board Of regents OF the
hospital for the insane at Weston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20

AMSTERDAM. December 1s.-Mr. Kru-
ger arrived here to-day. He was met al
the railroad station by the municipal and
communal authorities. Speeches were
exchanged in the royal waiting room
A bouquet was presented to Mr.. Kruger
whose every appearance was q signal for
rounds Of applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
CALLS WALDERSEE BRUTAL.

ST. PETERSBURG, December is.-The
Novoye vremya observes that there are
evidences of discomfort in all the armies.
including the German, with Field Mar
shall Won Waidersee's brutality. The pa
per supports the demand that each army
act henceforth on its own responsibility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
DECLARED TO BE INSANE.

CLEVELAND, Dec 19.-Harry H.
Stewart, who was arrested in New
York some time since and brought
here, charged with numbering his in
FAINT daughter, and throwing the body
in a sewer, was declared to be in
sane by a jury in criminal court to-
day. Stewart Will be placed in an as
ylum
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
Oil Markets.

NEW YORK. December 19.-Standard
oil stock Sac1S24
OIL CITY, Pa. December 19.-Credit
balances, Sl-11: certificates closed cash oil
offered at sl0s; during the da ythe sales
were 5000 barrels cash oil at 81 0S Ship
ments. 9SS16 bbls: average. 81. el5 bbis
Runs. III. 795 bbls: average 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20

dOOul NAS RANSOM.
OMAHA, Neb., Dee. 19.-Edward
Cudahy, Jr., 10 years old, son of Ed
ward A. Cudahy, millionaire packer.
and head of the Cudahy Packing Com
pany in Omaha, is missing from his
home in this city, and his parents be-
lievehe has been kidnapped. The entire
police and detective force OF the city
and half hundred men employed by
Mr.. Cudahy have been securing the
city and country throughout the day,
in hopes of locating the young man
or securing a clew which would lead to
a knowledge of his whereabouts but
without success. Business at Mr. Cud-
ahys packing plant in South Omaha
was practically suspended to-day. near
ly the entire force there joining in the
search. The boys parents are dis
tracted at his disappearance and the
father has offered to pay a substantial
reward and no questions asked if his
son shall be returned to his home.
An. anonymous letter has been re-
ceived at the Cudahy home. substan-
tiating the fears of the family that
he has been kidnapped.
Young Cudahy left home at eight
O'Clock last night to take some books
to the residence OF Captain Rustin.
about two blocks distant, and that was
the last seen of him. II was not until
| nearly nine o'clock this morning,
| however, that the matter began to as
sumo a really serious aspect. At that
| hour man on horseback rode rapid
ly by the Cudahy mansion, and as no
passed the front gate threw letter
into the yard. A servant took the lst-
ter into the house. where 1t was read.
1t was in substance
"Mr. e. H. Cudahy: Your son is
| safe. We have him, and will take good
care of him and viii return him to
you in consideration OF the payment
of $4,000. We mean business.
JACK"
The remainder Of the note the police
refuse at present % disclose, as they
say it relates to the place where the
money is to be left and where the
kidnappers are to leave the boy in case
| Mr.. Cudahy complies with their terms.
| The servant who saw the man on
horseback was able to give a good de-
scription of him, and this is the clue
on which the police are working at
present.
or a studious turn OF mind, the
young man was much devoted to his
home, and was idolized by his parents.
being the only boy in family of FIVE
children. Mr. Cudahy says he Is will
ing to pay a liberal reward for the
return Of his son. AS to the anony-
nous letter, however. he is undecided
as TO whether it emanates from the
kidnappers or from some crank who
threw it in the yard with no purpose
other than creating a Juror.
As to the methods employed in the
kidnapping, but little is known az
present, but It is believed by some that
young Edward was decoyed away
through the fundamentally Of . boy
about ----agn age, as two youths ons
Of whom answered the description oe
young Cudahy. were seen on Leaven-
worth street car west bound, shortly
! before midnight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
WEST VIRGINIA MINE
Bought by the Hooking Valley Coal
Company of Ohio.

Special TO the Register
FAIRMONT. w Va. December 10
The Hooking Valley Coal Company. OF
Ohio. purchased through their agent, c.
F. Evans, the Riverside Mines locates
few miles above this city. 1t was
owned by II. G. Bowles, Of this city; DR.
Kunst, of Weston, and others. The pur-
chasers expect to operate the mines on
a more extensive plan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
A FIFTEEN-Y EAR-OLD BOY
KIDNAPPED FOR REWARD
HE is THE son OF EDWARD A cUD-
AHY, THE WEALTHY OMAHA
MEAT PACKER.
HE IS HELD FOR $4,000.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SEARCHING
IN EVERY DIRECTION FOR
THE MISSING LAD.

OMAHA. December 20-Young Cud-
ahy returned home secretly at a, M,
and Mrs. Cudahy announced that he
had been abducted but is safe and
sound. She refused to say anything
about the ransom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-20
BECAUSE

It has been demon
strated til at pig
iron c an b e pro-
duced more cheap
ly in the w heeling
district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Rumors Of Plague at Rosario We're COa'
flrmed, Causing firmness
THIS WAS THE CHIEF SUPPORT OF WHEAT
Corn WINS Dull and Generally Firm
Oats Were without Feature-Pr"-
visions closed Better.

Chicago. January Is The wheat market
was firm today, mainly helped by confirmation
of rumors of plague at Rosario. May closing
a shade over yesterday at ST. Corn and
cats closed each a shade up and provisions
5112isc better.
Quiet prevailed in the wheat pit through
out the session. Confirmation OF the rumored
presence of the plague at Rosario was the
chief support giving the market tone OF
Brmuess The cold weather west and the
stoadlness of cables we're contributory in
nuences in the steadiness The Liverpool ad-
vance early was largely factor IN the I'M
tisl gain here MAY opened Sc over yester-
day The entire range was narrow. May
selling between ST.. and e67. closing shade
10 at e. Cash inquiry raised better feel
Ing. but the trading was not heavy New
York cleared 2s5OCO bushels Primary le-
ceipts $50 900 bushels compared with 6a5 400
last year; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
PSI cars. against 2s2 last week aud 4s9 year
ago Receipts here we're q cars
The corn market was dull and save for a
lnomentsry dip. Arm Eight receipts and small
country offerings with some sympathy with
wheat were the influences. The shipping de-
mand from New ork was slow but improved
from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Receipts
here were ly2 cars
oats were dull and firm. without much fea-
ture. There was some buying by Eastern
cash handlers against other sales. The casa
business received a temporary check by tue
advance OF l7c in the relative cash price on
export oats. holders raising Their price on
account OF small receipts Receipts here were
lS9 cars.
The provision market after a considerable
period OF dullness aud depression turned
FOL ri ING
4 shade up because hog receipts were undcr
the estimate. but this was soon displaced py
II feeling of easiness commission houses sell
ing lard and ribs on a moderate scale.
Later In the session buyiug By house
which had been selling. caused reaction,
which lasted to the end of tn. session.
Estimated receipts tomorrow. Wheat 70
cars; corn $50 cars; oats 40 cars; hogs 1900
head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

New York January 25.-s Mum. Son &
GO say Of cotton;

New York January Pos Mum. Son &
co say Of cotton;
Cotton advanced 10 70 pointr on higher
cahloe favorable south African news. cover
ms o. slortr reversing OF Liverpool strad-
dlse by buying of March May and otner
months strong spot markets aud the favor
ablo situation generally. Realizing caused
only 4 shght reaction ana the close was
very steady with Uaica for tho day estimated
~ 20p.GoG bales
Tho Now orleans Pcsyune saws In an ed
tora that actual Investigation at small In
terror towns does not show stocks larger
than usual. whilc reports como from all quar-
tors that lsss than usual IN being held tn
plantations. Union springs, Ala. reports
bat there is no cotton on plantations, Last
seasons shipments were OYER 22ooo, but this
year they can not exceed lS.0o0. Richmond.
Texas, states that farmers arc bury prepay-
INA Tor another crop Reyhods. Ga, that no
fertilizers have been hauled ana mono bought
90 far Eaton ga. that decentralization ~
NEGROES w that aud adjoining counties Ia be
coming serious problem With the planters
Stahler. Ala. reports that no preparations Tor
thu next crop nave been made IN Clarke and
Monroe counties aud 10 FERTILIZERS bought.
March shorts here show nervousness and big
Pbiindolphs interests have been buying that
month The stock hero 10 light aud there
are 1900 eHpirers ia March Greeks seem 10
be- sccumulating snSt cotton II 10 stu 9
narrow market. however. and We recommend
taking profits on advances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
'Decreass.
new YORK EXcHANGs,
TAIou tpcihY1


New York, January %. The CommM4
Advertisers London financial eablegrsain a u,
The markets opened flying today on ,1s VI y,
of the capture III Spionkop ny General W. y,
and remained buoysnt for nearly an holF "
public. however failed 70 come N aha v
highest prices we're recorded at liscms
After that the dealings slackened' s
thought being that the victory vas as. I W
elusive The reduction of the Ensnsn ", Va
rate TO per cent and of the Germ , ~i
TO 81 per cent held the early eutnusl'sIs M !,
though the action in both cases vS a,. w
gone conclusion. Americans opened VII. VII N
but the business done in them was snia = .
dwindled TO the close, which was auh, I. Y,
German bank rate is almost certain 70 y Y
duced in a few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
COFFEE.

New York, January 3 Coffee opened steady
az UNCHANGED prices to a decline Of > points
and for time ruled quiet With weak under
tone, cables being unsatisfactory and spccu-
lation slack, with spot market also weak and
BUYERS retreating under Increasing offerings
aud smaller warehouse deliveries Soon after
midday the feeling changed to one of firm
ness and prices all along the line improved
following late French cables The marks,
close steady, with prices points higher Ia
lower. Total sales, s2OOO bags, Including
January at SOS, March 6,9Nd6sS. May 00T
,oS, July i,eSG7lo, August 7.iS. September
Stesdy; No, invoice, sh; No. Z iobbins. Sa
Mild--Steady. CordnNa Sa.Glaa. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

= Galveston. Texas. January IS The A. p.
Norman Live Stock company reports tue mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
,iALvEsroN couNrRY PRopucE.

Galveston. Texas. January a5,-lcollowins
arr local quotations on country produce;
Butter--Fresh Tsyas country. loai2rc ner
pound.
Beets-sl 90 psr bushel.
Eges-Cases returned. Texas fresh candlei
he
Carrots 81 90 per bushel
Strawberries Moderate reoeipts: Retailiua
AT the stands az a5c quart.
Poultry Grown hens. s. 0pd3 81 per dozen
full grown spring chiokens s., s5a2.Ao; old
ROSTERS, 81 J0ats 20; ducks $500; turkeys
hens, SG.ood5 on; gohblers, SS.0oIi2, %
guinea hens, s. s59a 60, geese. unpiueked.
So .Ubsi6.OA
Cabbage sNas crop in fair supnly and
quoted at s.. g5G26O per crate.
Garlic Extra fancy red. s5c per string;
red 81 rs.
Onons--S5al9Oc per bushei
parsnips- 81, 90 Ger bushel.
Turnips--Sl, 20 per bushel.
Celery--reXas i0aidoO per hunch.
Tomatoes No Texas In the market; Florida
81 O0el.. 90 ner six baskets. Mexican. s.. .6fs
2.75 per seven baskets.
Pecans-rexas, Ca per pound. aceordins
10 quality.
Chilli repper--CnoIee new isc pF pound.
Sweet rotatocP $1,000 per hushel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Terrell Fire Department,

Terrell. Texas. January - ".
meeting last night, in making psss q, a
the organization OF the reorssn'- "A
partment, Vic Relnhardt vas se'ss !. &
and Joe La Roe assistant cheL ...t d,
ffteep years ago that the pss ~ rsrs'
was elected the first chief o. y, ~ q
fire department. He served NC a
paeity several years. Twenty Tsrf
he was one OF the organizers
hook and ladder company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Followed Liverpool, Which Advanced Of
Favorable War News.
MARKETS WERE RATHER DULL, HOWEVER
Abscnce of New Buying in Futures
Spots steady md Hisher--Move-
ment In Free.
Futures to 10 MP.
Houson spots steady and nm
changed.
liverpool 1 1-2 to a-s4d higher.
othce Of Tbe Post,
Houston. rAursday lsnuAry q !.

Dfnce OF Ipe rest
Houston. Thursday January %.
tn. course OF todsvs cotton markets dem
onstrated very conciusivny the fact that the
South African var is factor ot considerable
strength N the situation az 1t EXISTS AZ
present.
The advance Of the day was not wholly
due TO the ncws ~ Gencrsl wsueu's victory
but The information Of his success influenced
ihe markets to n noticeable e2tert and had
the effect Of showing how Susceptible they
arc 10 the war dispa.ehes.
The day opened with I.ycrpool cables show
lur al advanee which covered the losses n
the mast few days. The higher prices hsvinE
been brought about by tbs ncvs Q, The cap
tpTn Of spsonIop an advance of I'D on con-
scs and decline Of Is per cent N the
Bank o; ausland ratr. The Total gain IN
futmc MS from iitRS.6ld while spots were
,-ssd bigncr than Yesterday, 1900 bales be
ire disposed of ~ the bsttar Trlres.
Tie markets Ola this side followed tho Liv-
orrool advance sl.Aoueh IN not such lively
msnuer as might hayo boep expected under
m, circumstances rho opening was At an
advance and the trading OF tue day being
~ favor Of hlgher prices. still further gains
were made before the close The amount OF
business douc WA mo- large ard tue range
Of fluctuations Res NARROW But little new
nuving was 10 eYideuce. The close ia Now
York whs at on advance Of to points.
Wills New orleans waa 70 10 higher than
Yesterday
rhe spot situation was unchanged. so far
the demand Pos concerned, but tho high
or OFFICES 10 futures had the effect OF caus-
lne NV Orleans ana New iofh eaen 20 aua
Iee 10 YESTERDAY quotations houston alu
galveston were nnehapEea' Fnefe was put
hiue oHs'ncss done at any nulut' with INC
e>fcpuon OF New dreams Wp'A s"iu ul'"
balcs AZ he higher prirtf The range was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
SUGAR.

New York, January 25.-sussr.iNw Isl
fair refining, 1876; centriiusss' r,trt,
as bid. Molasses sugar, h-i@
firm s,rr:'
New Orleans. January ss.,s ',,ss r,prh|
open kettle. sJsf4 lie. omen keu ',;on rsis'
gal, 4hGi9-16: centrifugal plan,sus d. III
lated. i%; whites. 4hg4% yenNosuiei: 81
kettle, 3eGiO; centrifugal, $685.
Steady, 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Paris. January 2S.--The rate Of oi y II. X
the Bank of France was reduced 7 'S'
cent today. !, as,,i''
London. January 25.--Ths rate :, WA
OF the Bank of England was toas'
Y per cent to 1. >.,,, reSk'
Paris. January 2b,-Tbree Per an Lsl
1907, l0c for the account excnsDs
don, 25f, 19c for checks. ,,v. rsl
New York, January e5.-clcarus
l5i.1s5, balances, ss,45s.s2s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
New York Money.

New York, January 25.-Money o. AZ
steady, at 2lkqs per cent; last loan a. sa's !,
cent, Prime mercantile paper, insSs s,, n
cent. Sterling exchange, Arm W.n a. ~
business in bankers bills at ~. ior Var 4 n
and i.S4 for sixty days; posted rsses' II sVt
ass. Commercial bills, 4sSa4@s M.
certificates, 59iAQ60. Bar silver sss ~
can dollars, 47Ia. Governments nfp'
N6ak railroads firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Hunnycut 10 be Trifd'

Center, Texas. January 60 ~. W
The state OF Texas vs.. ) 4 s,,yp.
charged with the murder q Or ~
Rosa. is set for next TUESDAY 81 bz' .
OF sixty men ordered. !. o. . ~,
aud Captain u. 3. Wheeler ves .,,nass,d
BY the court TO represent the w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Nc,r Yorls nrr onn,lr.

New YORK. January 5.-Moderato improve
mcn's Ia demaud for brown cottous 90 home
account, but the business was still very llm-
lied No change Ia prices. Blcached eottops
unchanged. Denims tending upward aud ad
vance probable shortly Other coarse colored
lotions strong Print cloths Inactive TOR reg
uars. Better demand Tor odd goods tor
distant delivery under tue quotations lor near
positions Fancy pr!nts quiet. ludEo blues
and MORNINGS ia good request Cotton lin
iuss steady throughout Hosiery ana under
wear firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
BrrrER AND EGGS.

Chicago january 81 Bnttcr-Market
steady; creamery. lstiet; dairy, isqss. Cheese
- Firm; 1908, Eggs STEADY. fresh. IL
4 New York, January ~, eggs Receipts
stea packages weak Western. zoe. loss on /,
Western uprrade5 az mark, hGis
. hsnsss city, January %. Eggs r. Cod
vtfther did NOT strengthen the feeling ts..sh
Missouri and Kansas stock, hrsp, lSc per
dozen, eases returned.