davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

He-"How was the singing at the
opera last night?" She-'Heavenly."
'.Oh, all of the stars must have been
out. .'-Yonkers Statesmen.
Sam-"How does this London check
suit strike you?" Dick-'Don't wear
it in the railway station, or they'll
throw you in the baggage car. Town
Topics.
Il wonder" said the absent-minded
professor, "what | did with that post
age stamp!" "You had it at your
tongues end a moment ago." replied
his wife.-Youth's Companion.
Strictly, the rain no longer de-
scends upon the just and the unjust;
umbrellas are become so cheap that
it descends almost exclusively upon
the unwise--Detroit Journal.
Mrs. Wigges-"Mrs. Rachel played
whist with us this afternoon" Mr..
Wiggles-"Is that SO? What score did
she make?" Mrs. Wiggles-"Three
hundred and eighty words a minute. y
-Somerville Journal.
Mrs. SpenderS-"My husband fire.
qeutly helps me when go to select my
bonnets." Mrs. Freefut-"Mine always
does Mrs. Spenders-"What? Why,
he never goes. with you!' Mrs. Freefut
No. but know he'll pay the bill
afterward and ask no questions.
Philadelphia Press.
"Quite colony of Englishmen are
settling in that new suburban town of
ours" said the big real estate oper-
ator. I'm thinking of calling the
town Shilling" THAT sounds rath-
er cheap" protested his partner.
"Well it's the British quarter, you
know. w."-Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Jones-''And pray, Mr.. Jones,
what is the matter now?" Jones-"I
was only wondering, my dear, where
you might have bought this fish
Mrs. Jones-"At the fishmonger's.
Where do you suppose l bought it?''
Mr.. Jones-"Well, thought that per-
haps there might have been a remnant
sale at the Royal aquarium."-Punch.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
Greek to Her.

An exchange quotes the following
wife. She suddenly addresses him:
"What are you reading SO absorb
ingly?"
It's new Scotch novel"
"Oh!" cries the wife, with enthusi-
asm. I'm SO fond of those dear dia-
lect things. Do read me a little!"
Can you understand it?'
Can I understand it?" she repeats,
loftily. well, should hope anything
you are reading need not be Greek
to me.'
"No, but it might be Scotch"
"Well, go on, read just where you
are"
"'Ye see, Elspie,' said Duncan,
doucely, I might hae mair the matter
wi me than We wad be spierin'. All
blins ma cen is bit dazzlit, an I'm
hearin' the poolses thuddin' in ma
ears. an ma TONGUE is clavin' when
it sud be gaein'; an div We no hear
the dirlin' O. ma HART, an feel the
shakin' O ma hond this day gin I gat
a glimpse O. ye, sair hirplin' like an
auld mon? Div ye nae guess what's
a the steer, Kinney, wi'out me gaein'
it mair words?'"
stop! Stop! For goodness sake!
What in the world is the creature try
ing to say?"
Hes making a declaration of love ~
"a declaration of love! 1 thought
he was telling a lot of symptoms to
his doctOr!"
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
THE DIssOLUTE BUG.
Beetle That Has the Cigarette Hab-
it in Worst Form.
Bofss Holes in Paper Covers and
Thrives on the Contents-WhOle
Stocks In Stores and Fac
tories Destroyed.

There's new bug in town, and it has
the cigarette" beetle, because of its
fondness for the paper cigars. While
cigarettes are it's favorite dope" this
bug does not hesitate to lunch on the
dried tobacco leaf, and as a conse-
quence much CONSERVATION prevails
among the growers, manufacturers
and dealers of the products of tobacco
leaf throughout the country. Great
loss is being suffered by the ravages OF
this bug, principally in manufactured
stock.
In making an investigation the ex-
perts of the department of agriculture
assert that among the many insects
injurious to cured tobacco none ap-
proach, in economic Importance, the
species which has become knownas the
sect is more or less of msnomer, since
the beetle not only feeds on all kinds
of dried tobacco, and even snuff, but
also on many other substances, such as
rhubarb, ginger, cayenne pepper, ergot.
tumeric. yeast cakes, rice, figs, pre-
pared fish food and dried plants pre-.
pared for the herbarium. In short, its
eating habits confirm the assertion
that stomach that can stand ciga-
rettes can hold anything.
Working as it does in all kinds Of
cured tobacco, and living in this sub
stance during all stages OF it's exist.
ence, this bug damages cigarettes and
cigars principally by boring out Of
them, making round holes in the wrap.
pers, SO that they will not "draw"
Leaf tobacco is injured for wrapping
purposes by being puncturedI with
holes made by both the larvae and the
beetles, and filters and fine cut are de-
preciated by the reduction of their sub
stance by the actual amount consumed
by the larvae. Cigars and cigarettes
infected by the bug have very distinct
and disagreeable flavor and odor.
AS a protection for the shop keep.
ers against the ravages of this pest
the government recommends the
fumigation of the stock of the estab-
lishment with bisulphide of carbon
Where the infection is confined tc
show cases containing tobacco goods
saucerful of the carbon may be
placed therein over night, which will
be sufficient time to rid them of the
beetle.
When the cigarette bug has once
gained a foothold in a factory it is
matter of considerable time. expense
and energy to get rid of it, and at the
same time it is as much as the reputa-
ton of the factory is worth to allow
goods to go out upon the market con-
tanning the insect in any form. Boxes
or piles of cigars or cigarettes should
be displayed in stores only in tightly
closed cases. This precaution is more
important during the latter part of
April, May and late in August and
September than any other time of the
year.
This beetle also inhabits drug stores
during the summer months. and feeds
on many articles on the shelves of the
herb and root character. The carbon
treatment should be made for its ex-
termination.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
Love-. Ambiguous Cateohism.

"Did you love me then as now"
"Less. I think
''Then you love me more"
"How can II"
"Dar:ing."
81 mean how can I, when can't?'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30

HUDYAN will curt
hystsriA. HUDYAN
will relieve every
symptom. HUDYAN
viii sestego Tie weak
esd nerves 70 . heal
thy condition and the
symptoms viii dissp
Deaf. HUDYAN IL =
Vegetable rsnsdy and
Aas Ne haA eject On
the system. Study
your synptons care
tally. when you have
lsns 70. use the HUD-
IAN and tAa tel'
H.
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
HYSTERla

D Dafsiy . nsFvsus disorder aAa al IL
synDteas ars Of nsrveus origin. HysteSas
- - perfectly aAA permanently cured
Daily camera., 1900-05-30
Horrible Thoughts.

Gen. Botha is said to be a farmer.
The Chicago Record says that Butler
is probably wondering what would
nave happened to him had the Boer
.eader been a soldier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
THE SALES MADE by TEXANS AT
EAST ST. LOUIS.
The Rcceipts of Texas Cattle Were
56o0--The Market Was 10 To 10
Cents Lower at East ST. Louis.

(srecial 10 The Post. Reported bv the Evans
snyder uel Commission Companyl
Netional stock Yards III August l5.-Fol-
loving snlcs were made today by Texas and
Indian Territory men.
Percy Webb & Co. Bellevue Texas, SCI
Mound cows $50 173 pound COWS, o., Chit
tim & Parr. Oaktaha l. 7. $40 round cows.
29O, W II, Green. cisco Texas, 1856 pound
mixed cattle ga S24 pound COWS 100, F B.
Frayser, Blueacket |. T.. Cot pound COWS
and hefers. SEQ; 500 pound steers. so; j.,
W Ward. Strawn. Texas, So pound mixed.
co. 659 pound COWS and heifers 2.75; G. o.
Mayes. Chouteau Texas, 903 9il. 9i9 and
99T pound steers 800 Blueford Miller Ok
mul&ee. l. r.. ls2l pound steers. "A 30; MAYOR
6 Jones Wagner l. T.. 1929 pound steers.
4.CG. r. b Sewers. Okmulgee l. T., S2t
round steers $40; 800 pound steers 3 80;
1884 nound steers, 4 % j. II Gililaud. David
son, Kan, 1li2 pound steers. ] 10; Racial &
T Undertake Summit, !. r.. 9l2 hound Meu-
can steers 3l5. Adams shaver Ell in,
Kan. 1862 pound steers. as }. NJ. Daugher-
tv & Co, Catoosa. r. calves, 900 each;
SO ard 90S round steers. "a Flfty-slX hum
drcd Texans: ten TO fifteen lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MAPrI|
Rains in Northwest Caused Recover
Early Weakness in Nh,,l
SEPTEMBER CORN CLOSED DIprp,
The Weakness in Corn WI, \. /
Rains--Onts Closed Lowa
Provisions u Shade l.ow..

Chicago. August 1S.-Damsges ~
rains in the Northwest. combuss =. z
moderate cash business. caused /, ~.
from carly weakness in wheat tod,y 81
Der closing shade under SATURDAY. &c.
Der corn closed x down beeapss
September oats Is lower. aud tbs n,.,-.
market a shade lower.
wheat began the day decidedly xst 81
the influence Of weak cables ana NJ
Southwest recelpts. Lvernnol was "A h,
and receipts at Kansas City toolIrs 1, n
900 bushels. broke all records. Ira.,,.l
by this kind OF information there vs.. n.
Of people with wheat to sell and tav ".
to buy it at anything like SATURDAY., WI
figures. September opened at fass;g
croDped speedily to 74h. Covering i, ~
for profits steadied the marke, al NM n
and gradually forced some recover d.
reports OF damages from excessive ,siJ
the Northwest. from sproutins sue
prospect OF more damage should t IS
caused further trouble. Cash saies q n
20J.00O bushels. was also a help Ssos-xH
slowly clambered up 75AGi75s and I'D
hrm. only a shade under Saturday 1 "A
,5A. New York reported thiriy-tsp ~
taken for export. Primary receipts u
,6S9 900 bushels. Local receipts 8. ca
of contract grace The visible lncfsNs 4.
001 bushels.
Corn staggered under rush 70 nj
the opening. During the nreeedinr IA
eight hours the corn belt had been tr,
with rain. save In central and Western ~
sas. Country offerings were ires and lut3
pool weak and prices tumpled, Il isai
The break at the opening vsN shaTp VI
was checked before the session haircos'
far shorts covering to take prohts. Thsa3
was firm.
Oats were relatively firm. even vhH N
and wheat we're at their worst
Provisions were quiet and steady m
closed a shade lower. lard &c dcwu and N
2lb05c depre ssed.
Estimated receipts for tomorrov-Whsr II
cars, corn $40 cars. oats $50 cars. hos' Il
head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
Yictorin Neuaxntau

vicoria, Texas, August 1S.-Mr. Theo.
BUTLER, cashier of The First National
bank left this morning to spend two
weeks vacation at Comfort. where his
family have been for the past week.
There was meeting at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon, under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. C. A., for men
only Addresses were delivered by
Judge J. G. Wilson, Revs. Burroughs and
Ferklns and others. The Indictment
weather prevented large attendance.
Mr' J. F. Welder and family leave in
a few days for Monitor, Colo. to spend
month or So
although there was a slight drizzle this
i turning me prospects are that the back
gone OF the bad spell is broken. and
,hat the section may be blessed With a
iitue dry weather and sunshine which
II SO much needs.
mr' James Beaumont and wife leave
poday for Colorado to remain several
weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
CABLES EMpnATIoAILy STRONG.
Crop News from All Parts of the
sOnthNest Mnn RnIIish

New York. August l3.-The cotton market
opened rarely steady with prices unchanged
to 10 points lower. but Immediately develop
ed strong characteristics following heavy
foreign buying and q bad scare Of local
shorts. The early and late cables from Liver
noel were emDhatically strong news from all
parts ut the Southwest was builish while
tins speculative public manif ,sted an eager
ness to take the long side and a1opt aggres-
siye tactics Bv midday an advance OF
to 10 points had been recorded. with sub
stduenL fluctuations showing still further
Improvement Friends Of the market had an
abundance of inspiration ana ammun ion
in the way of light receBts &C ali po.nts in
the south unfavorpblc weather reports, poo,
cI5p accounts evidences of increasing spot
d, inaud IN the south despite higher prices.
aud Indications OF u general Improvement in
tbs China war situation. A significant Ioat-
ure OF the crop movement was an absence of
new cotton at many points. while none of
the centers OF accumulation noted large ar
rivals. Galveston reported but seventy Ave
new bales against Goa last wear the same
uav. Houston received no new cotton. where
IS $50 bales were reported year ago. RUM
ors that NELL vas about 10 Issue bullish
estimate and that the Mississippi Valley ha /
been visited by cioudourst aided bulls late
in the session. Nevertheless. pr0ht-taking re-
strained overzeaous longs. At the close tn
market was very steady vita prices net . to
lG points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
NELL to Issue nuiiish Report.


New York. August l3s. Mum, Son & Co
says Cotton closed very steady at a net rise
Of l6 points on August and to IL on other
months owing TO fears OF an unfavorable
weekly government report tomorrow. rumor
that Mr.. NELL is TO issue a bullish circular.
somewhat better LIVERPOOL cables than ex-
pected. foreign and Southern buying and
LEGAL covering. Estimated sales $50 600 bales
Fayetteville n. c.: No prospect for rain.
farmers dishenrtened: will not make half
crop.
Darlington. s c.: Crop badly damaged In
this section: no rain vet
Athens Ca; Many complaints OF drought.
Athens. Ca, / have now about covered
this State and fnd the crops In very good
condition. Those in southwest Georgia are
excellent while some in this section are
spotted.
Toecoa. Ga: Crops in this section are
as good as thew can be. and as we are hay
ing rain now az this writing, there rs moth
fng % prevent making large crop.
Raleigh n. G.: The CROP is passing through
very critical period and rain is beginning
Ia be needed. Should next week give u
good rains we believe we viii have n good
crop Ia this State.
tiodsboro. N. c.. The crop prospect
around here Is fac. though we are beginning
TO need rain
Savannah. Ga. Rolls opening rapidly. TX
pect fair receipts this month
Further heavy rains fell in Texas but
fair weather Us predicted. Private dispatches
reported rains in Georgia and Alabama
Some are looking for the early collapse Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
SHORTAGE OF RAW COTTON.
Worst Phase Has Bcen Confirmed.
Machinery BEING Shut Down.

Especial tn The Post)
New York August 1S,-Advioes received
hero from England confirm the worst phase
present tension has caused the stopnage Of
a fair amount of machinery throughout the
United Kinsdom and much moro has arranged
to shut down. Only the manufacturers of
the special grades for which there is con-
slant demand in fact are doing continual
work. For the past week the sales Of spot
cotton have amounted TO about 300e bales a
day While in an ordinary season America
alone usually disposes Of over 10000. There IS
positive SHORTAGE OF raw material which is
for the most mart caused by the unwillingness
OF spnners to participate in market at
figures now quoted for Americans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

3 30: cows soGi4 4O heifers 3oOa6 .oo can
nsrs 2lhd2 Isl bulls weak 10 loo lower, 40
ats. calves about steady 4,2594.6O. Tex
ans-Recepts 1900: best on sale today seven
carloads at 4S5, Texas fed steers about
steady. .25ft5. te Texas grass steers steady
to slow, $4,000 Is Texas bulls 2.5OgS 70
Hogs Receipts today 5000; tomorrow Is,
600: IOc lower, top 5.35; mixed and butch
ers' s.75; good to choice heavy i.25GD4 s5'
rough heavy 1915. 90 light 505dJ 3d. bulk
OF sales 505m5. 20. Sheep-Receipt5 2o,oUVi
sheen f0c lower, except for best; wethers
4 25ff4. 65 fair to choice mixed S.I5p425i
Western sheep 400T4 49, Texas sheep 300
al 90; native lambs 4.25a5.5o; Western lambs
4 7bfI5 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

CANNED FRUlTS-Pineapple 2-lb eve.
less and ooreless, 81. S5Gf2.o0 2-lb extra grated
81 oOQ2 25: alb standard sliced, 81 90 pears.
alb standard 90c; peaches 2-lb standard
81 SCALES; standard 81 2SSli 20. Glib seconds
81 l0Gl.l5. s-lb standard $3.50: Glib pie 81 90
Gt.l0
GAINED VEGETABLES Tomatoes. alb.
full weight, ss@9oc; 2-lb, full weight $50
7ue; akra and tomatoes Glib soc; Lima beans
2-lb, full weight. 75e; string beans 2.ih full
weight nc a No strlnsless beans 2-lb
full weight 81 80 red kidney beans. 2-ln fun
weight aacdSi 90, marrow tat peas 2-lh. mi
weight sl.iod %. early June peas fancy
lb. fun weight, 81 50 American nett pois
peas, fancy. 2-lb fun weight 81 GS6fl. Is /;
asparagus, California 2h-lo 81 90: corn. Az,
burn cream. 2-lb full weight 81 iOTs is; A
No. l 2-lb. fun weight 81, 05@l. 10: Blue
Ridge, 2-lb. S0GS5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-ENtra standard ~
u peaches lemon cling, 50 tkfD2 25. yellow
Crawford 81 s5Gg 90, black cherries 81 ion
2,l5 white cherries. s2.loa2 IS. epricots. 81 u
al So strawberries N.S5; Dlums 81 35dl co.
grapes si.s5al 40. seconds lee per dozen iess
than extra standard prices. l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

BEANS-Importsd navy Jeans 3Ae, Bayou
sac English dried &c. ptnks sac; Lima o.
exc: black eyes Sc; Texas black eyes Sa4c,
UTTER Blue Star }lGu22c; dairy nc Red
Star 23c, Elgin creamery 22hd23c: oleomar-
Garlne dairy prices lSc, Lincoln solids ilhr.
prints 12Ac: Special Blue Star i1i2c. Crystal
Gem and Country Rolls l6c, special dairy lie.
fancy dairy 1Sc, Texas country butter 100
l5c; Texas bricks l5dl9c
CABBAGE-C rates 81. 25df2.50
HEESE-Wisconsin fun cream rolls 1870
l5c Wisconsin, fun cream daisies l4iac.
EGGS-Texas. 9dloc Kansas loo. guaran-
teed.
KRAuT-New. in M,lb barrels. $3.50.
ONIONS New, per lb, 2c.
TEPPER-Chile 14ql5c per ID; black snsa'
pore 15C
POTATOES 55q6Oc per bushel
POULTRY Hens $2.4Od2 90. cocks large,
old 81 60d2 90; mixed lots s20odE50; fryers
s. Goa 60: hroners 81 A0d2 No, Turkeys. hens
81 5GqG 90; gybhlers So 0019 90 per eoaen, ac-
eording to size and quality Ducks, large
81 .5oet3 20. Geese, full feathered. So 009i 90
GUN cas- 81 .E0Q2.00.
ToMAToES--Per crate OF four boxes. asa
Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis August .--Cattle--Receipts $500.
including $500 Texans Market 5d15 lower.
Native shipping and EXPORT steers 4.S5d5 80;
with strictly fancy 500 Dressed beef and
butchers steers 4.3Od4 .35 steers under 1000
pounds 3 30d5 90; stockers and feeders $500
"a; cows and heifers 2.00Q475, with fancy
8 90. Bulls 2. 30d4 90; Texas and Indian steers
g .35d4 65 COWS aud heifers . i0d3.75 Hogs
Receipts 5000. Market &c lower on light and
100 lower on heavy. Pigs and lights 5.10d5. IS:
packers 3 00G5.1 10: butchers j. l0n5.2O. shes D
Receipts 1900. Market steady Native NUT
tons 4. 25d4 50 lambs i,o0G5.35; culls and
bucks 2.25d3 so: stockers 3. 26@8.15.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

oargl & Richardson OF Houston report the
range OF prices for the leading stocks today
as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
sAN ANGELo NOTES.

San Angelo, Texas August Ill. NJ Cox
disposed of carload OF mares and mules In
Grayson county at $3S average per head.
Webb Christian shipped carload of cows
TO Moody
The NJ a. smlssen that brand OF cattle
In Crockett county has been bought by c.
d. and A. f Crowley OF Midland and Fort
Worth. The price paid was $40, calves count
Cd, the number being estimated at 5000 TO
5000. The purchasers also leased the 100, 00U
acre ranch for two years.
Felix J. Ham of this city bought at about
$50 pei head from o. T. Wood & Son and
Dan Cooper of sutton county 1000 head OF
and 5-year-old steers
J. A. March sold TO Crowley Brothers 200
horses and mares at $40 for mares and I-year-
cid horses and 500 so for grown horses
j. Birdwell OF Rusk county bought two
cars OF horses and mares here az sl2 so for
shipment
J. W Thorton bought on the Pecos i2i
horses at 81 from Young Brothers.
J. March shipped car OF horses to
East Texas.
s W. Merchant shipped car of British
army horses 10 William Arson at Cole
man first concentration point
J. c. Perry raid A. Anderson SIS and s1s
tor / and Nyear-old steers.
+. 5. FRANK 1000 cattle and ranch IN
Val Verde county were bought By James
Taylor for sos 900.
Convey Brothers sold 500 l and 2-year-old
steers 10 ! A. March at $40.
W Friend OF Crockett county sold hf-
teen af4ie horses IN W. p. Brown at S3l.
j. H. Knowles OF Tom Green sold TO G. W.
Jayroe OF Crockett fiye Hereford yearling
bulls for $50.
| A half interest in the Peer Bentley brand
! 81 cattle on the Pecos was bought by Tom
johnson OF this city at SIS per head
George johnson Of Midland bought the W
! ?. Coats Pecos ranch for $500 and the cat
lie at SIS per head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14

nouston Spot quotations.
To-day saturda

spots closed steady: prices isc up; sales
none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
KANSAS CITY

$500 natives aud 1000 Texans Big supply
eiass steers average Toe lower butchers
stock and feeders cattle steady 10 shade low
RI. native steers > so; stockers and feed
ers 75d4 10; butcher cows and heifers 3 TOO
: 81 Gamers 50d3 10; fed Westerns 3.756G
I 50; w1tered Texans 3 san i.37is: Teva9
rrasserS S.0563 So. Hogs Receipts 1900
ne eo o 90 % Sheen ana roc e pt, sioo
Market active firm. Lambs 5.0od5.35: NUT
tons 3.90di %: Western nu'tons S.S5Mi 80 I:
feeders 2 2hM4 90: cnlls hnGl2 o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
pRuGs AND CHEMICALS.

QuininC l7@ilc ner ounce in bottle; NOR.
phino 81 l56r2 50 per ounce. cocaine s. 90 per
ounce. burax She per pound in iUl-pounc
packages; copperas Sl.40 in barrels;
castor oil H.l5 per gallon in 5-gallon
packages EPSON salts Sl.75 per hundred in
barrels: alcohol s. 90 per gallon. sulphur s. DC
per hundred in barrels; alam 2ise per pound
in barrels saltpetre &c per pound IN barrels;
$50. powdered opium S4.75; Carbolc acid
2S.tloc ner pound bottles; calcium carbhe
S.. 70 per ewt. delivered Texas common rail.
way rents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-14
HIDES AND WOOL.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. August lS-Butter Arm; cream
cry 15a20 dairy 14d17. Cheese firm, 9&0l1.
Eggs hrm fresh l2c.
Elgn, Ills, August l3-Op the Elgln board
today no butter was offered. The market
quoted firm at 2oc, or lac higher than last
week.
New York, August Eggs-Rereipts 10, iS9
packages quiet; Western at mark 11d13i.
for average lots; Western loss off 15l2
Kansas CITY, August 13 Eggs higher;
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock 11lsc, cases
returned.