davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
BADGER BANKS
ARE PROSPEROUS.
hammer Kidd Says There Has
Been Remarkable Increase
in Business.

Madison, Wis, Oct. Ga compilation
of the official reports of the state and
private banks of Wisconsin to Bank EX-
aminer e. I. Kidd, in response to a call
recently made, show that the business OF
these institutions is keeping pace with
the general prosperity in other lines. Mr..
Kidd says:
A remarkable comparison shown by this
compilation is one that may be made with
the official call made in November 1896
during the presidential campaign OF that
year: The following table shows the strik
ing Increase in the items named:
No.. of state and private banks in 1896,
40; in 1900, 270; increase, 80.
Loans and discounts i'll 1896, S23, 900, 49,.
q: in 1900, $42,211, 01511 increase, $16,3Oo,-
Cash in 1896, $9,25G, 742 40; in 1900, s16,-
9,020.9S; increase. 81 293, 07S53.
Deposits in 1896. $29, ~, 227.01: in 1900
So6,9I6. l16.20: increase, $27, 1SS, $50. IL.
Since the enactment of the amendment to
the National Banking law five state banks
have been reorganized as national bangs
which decreased the aggregate deposits $!.-
100000, with Il propOrtiopa:o decrease IN
the amount of loans and discounts and CASH
yet during the period named the increase III
loans and discounts has been " per cent.
III cash Is per cent, and in deposits w per
cent: while the average rate of interest has
decreased fully per cent.
The true naming of this unparalleled in
crease III tn. amount OF deposits anu NoluHic
OF business Is that the masses of the people
are prosperous that the wagc-earner. the
farmer. the business man. the borrower ana
the banker are all alike deriving their falf
share of the benefits of this Increased pros
pcrity.
Senator Kidd further states that the
bankers and business men OF the state
are awaiting with no small degree Of anN
iety the result of the presidential elec-
ton. the large majority of this class feel
ing that change in the administration
Of national affairs would seriously affect
present prosperous conditions, while on
the other hand they express the belief
that should there be no change the coun-
try would start out upon an era OF re-
neWed PROSPERITY"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
WRECK AT NEENAH.
Wisconsin Central Passenger Train
Runs into Rear Of Special
Freight.

Neenah. Wis. Oct. Ga had wreck
occurred here last evening when the
Wisconsin Central northbound passenger
train No. Z. Conductor John Hoye, due
here at 1926 and running between
Menasha and Chicago. had a tail-end
collision with a special freight train.
The accident occurred just at the en-
trance Of the Wisconsin Central yards
"a quarter of Il mile south of the depot.
The special CONDUCTOR Otto Roth of
Oshkosh. was running on the passen-
gers time The sdetracks were all
filled and Il brakeman was sent TO flag
the passenger train, but it was too late.
Before he reached the tail end the pas
senger train dashed around the curve
with great speed. Engineer James
DOunley of the passenger train realized
that he could not stop his train i'll time,
SO he put on the air, reversed the lever,
and with his fireman. John Lawson of
Menasha, jumped just before the wreck
occurred Both were injured getting
badly cut and bruised.
The passenger engine buried itself to
the pilothorlse in the caboosc of the spe-
cial. A fatcar ahead of the caboosc was
broken i'll two and mounting IL preceding
one. passed underneath two boXcarS
ahead, leaving q mass of six pairs Of
trucks all i'll Il heap beneath the fifth car.
Other cars We're derailed and as many
more We're bereft of their deadwood and
bumpers by the rebound
None of the passengers We're injured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
BENJAMIN HENN|NG DEAD,
Former Mayor Of Oshkosh Expires
in New York.
HAD TO LEAVE STATE.
He Guaranteed Railroad Bonds in
1850 and was Unable to
Pay Judgment.

Oshkosh. Wis. Oct. 4-[Special. /
Benjamin Henning, formerly mayor Of
Oshkosh, died in New York at the age
of II years. He was engaged in the
banking business here and in Milwaukee.
During his term as mayor, in 1860, he
guaranteed large amount of railroad
bonds for the city. He was obliged to
pay, but could not and was obliged to
leave the city to escape Judgment. He
never dared to return to Oshkosh and
has been an exile for many wears. A
year ago he wished to return, but friends
advised him to remain away. He was
quite wealthy, having been engaged in
huge railroad projects in the East after
he left Oshkosh.
M. S. Green, Fort Atkinson.
Fort Atkinson, Wis, Oct. 4.-ESpe-
cial. IN. S. Green, one of the most
prominent men Of this county, died at his
home in this city at 11:3O o'clock today.
Mr.. Green was born in Springfield, n.
Y, in 1910, and came to Milford, this
county, in 1916, where he operated a
grist mill until 1884 when he retired
from business and came to this city to
live. He was a member of the Wiscon-
sin Assembly in 1864. His son, George
z. Green of Green Bay, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John f. Whitcomb Of Little
Falls, N. Y, were at his bedside when
death came.
Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 4-Ispecial.l j
Arthur Mosher, aged p, died Of typhoid
fever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
j. C. WAGNER RESIGNS.
The Well-knoWn Racine Politician
Leaves the Legislature and
Goes to Minnesota.

Madison, Wis. Oct. G.-[Special. /
John c. Wagner of Racine has sent his
resignation to Gov. Scotield, as mem.
Der of the state Assembly
Racine, Wis, Oct. CT Special. John
c. Wagner, who for several years has
been recognized as one of the leading Re.
publican politicians Of this county, anC
who has held the offices of alderman, sJl-
pervisOr, sheriff and member of the As
sembly, has left the city for Minnesota
Before leaving Wagner placed all the
bills against him in the hands of his at
torneys for the purpose of making some
kind of a settlement with his creditors
who are principally Milwaukee, Chiea &C
and Racine business men. The attorneys
will ask that the creditors give their eli
ent at least a year and probably two
years in which to settle the accounts. dol
lar for dollar. The amount Of his in
debtedness is not known, but it is severa!
thousand dollars.
John Wagner has been active in poll
tics in this city for twenty years anG
was elected sheriff in November, 1896
and in 1898, before the expiration Of his
term, was elected as member of the As
scmbly from the First district.
a year ago Wagner was supposed tC
be worth $4,000 and fitted out one OF
the finest saloons and restaurants in the
state, ana few months later leased q
building and fitted out handsome palm
garden and engaged only the best vaude
vile stars. The patronage was not
enough to pay the expenses and two
weeks ago the palm garden was closed
and week ago he disposed OF his saloon
About ten days ago he leased The
Trocadero building on Third street, Mil
waukee. and decided to run it as a first
class vaudeville theater and it is
claimed, that considerable money was
expended in remodeling the place. Whel
the creditors of Wagner learned that he
had disposed of his property in this city
they began to gather around him and de
manded the payment of their accounts
and thinking that if he opened in Nil
waukee his creditors would attempt t.
close him up he decided not to try tc
open and so notified the owners of the
building and the Waukesha Brewing
company, whom he had made arrange
ments with. The Trocadero was to have
been opened last Saturday night, but the
opening was postponed for a week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
CAUGHT THE HIGHWAYMEN
Two Men Try to Rob Messenger
in Office at Neenah.
HOLDUP Is ATTEMPTED.
Agent was Quick with His Gun and
the Robbers Fled but Are
Run to Earth.

Neenah, Wis, Oct. 6.-ESpecial. do
seph Murphy and VIII Mead two strang
ers, are in Jail here, charged With at
tempting to holdup the agent Of the
United States Express company here
The men were caught after a long chase
and hard fight. Their hearing will be
held October 10.
A daring holdup was attempted last
evening in the office Of the United States
Express office on Wisconsin avenue. 1t
was about o'clock, and Special Route
Agent Owens and the local agent, l.. I'll.
Tube were in the Office checking up ac-
counts. The strangers entered on the
plea of begging and were ordered ont,
they refused to go and assumed 4 threat
enng attitude
just at this point Express Messenger
Fred Peterson entered and being big
husky fellow, Mr.. Owens ordered him to
clear the office. He proceeded to do Sc,
whereupon one of the men drew re-
yolver. Peterson advanced on them. div
ing for his gun, but it got caught i'll the
holster
Peterson had just come from train
and had several valuable express money
packages in his inside coat pocket. One
of the men discovered the envelopes and
made grab for them. Peterson warded
off the attempt. when both men took to
their heels and fled QUE on the street,
which was crowded the express Office
being only two doors from the postof1ice.
Peterson had pulled his gun by this time
and followed. He commanded the men
to halt, but they continued running down
the street, and Peterson fired at them.
The shots did not take effect and the
next instant they dashed around the cor
ner at Church street and were lost to
sighg.
Peterson soon got track Of the men
again and followed them to the railway
tracks were the Central wreck occurred.
The men lodged i'll behind the cars but
Peterson and policeman. who had
joined him. rushed after them.
They advanced on the men with their
revolvers in hand and ordered them to
surrender. AT that moment one of the
men tried to fire off his revolver. but
the policeman knocked up the gun and
the bullet was discharged in the air.
The men struggled for liberty but We're
overpowered by the officer and the mes
senger and taken to the jail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
INTERNAL MACHINE.
Creenvilie Cheesemaker Finds Ex-
plosivas in the Yard Nea:
His House

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 6~-[Special i
Frank Schneider, a cheesemaker of the
town of Greenville, Outagamie county,
found in his yard last Sunday morning.
package of nearly two pounds Of blast
ing powder done up in two thicknesSes of
brown paper. Between the inner and
outer wtappings of paper were a number
Of parlor matches, and Mr.. Schneider be-
lieves the contrivance was intended as
homemade Internal machine, arranged to
explode when opened or carelessly han
died. The package was found near pile
Of sand where Schneider's little children
play constantly. and the result, had they
found it and investigated its contents,
might have been very serious. Schneider
was in the city last evening consulting
the district attorney, and will offer re-
ward for the apprehension Of the parties
who placed the contrivance in his yard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Terrific Electrical Storm at Grand
Rapids Steve kronosky
Struck by a Bolt.

Grand Rapids, Wis, Oct. 81 Special. !
Fierce electrical storms accompanied
by !, deluge of rain and high winds, have
been prevailing the last fewdays. Yes
terday Steve kronosky of the town of
Siegel was struck by lightning and killed
while at work on his granary.. The barn
Of j. ID. Witter was also struck and Il
valuable horse was lost. The residence
Of Fred Kruger Oh the west side was
struck last night at > o'clock. the bolt
coming through the side Of the house
near the head of the bed where Charles
Kruger. manager OF Johnson & Hills
grocery department. was sleeping. knock
ing the plaster off the wall all over him
and completely binding him for few
minutes by the fine particles Of dust fly
ing in his eyes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Il Chicago Matters. y

Hugh St Clair, a carpenter, 4G years
Old. fell from the back porch of a fiat
building. 1t is thought he is fatally hurt.
Mrs Charles Tanton of Harlem was
instantly killed by Chicago & North
Western train. She passed under the
gates and while attempting to cross was
struck.
The engagement between Miss Eli
more Raymond Maxwell of Champaign
and former Judge Adam A. Goodrich has
been broken eff. Miss Maxwell who is
at the Wellington hotel, where the jurist
IS lying Ill with heart trouble. announced
that the engagement was broken bv her
on account OF certain matters which had
come to her knowledge since her arrival
in the city last Saturday.
Thomas Moore, GA years old. was
stabbed and seriously wounded by Mar
tin Nermett. Fermett attemDted To es-
cape, and threatened all who tried TO stop
him with Il carving knife
-Grieving over the loss Of sos that
was stolen from him, Adam Lipe, 65
years old, died in the little room in which
he had lived for the last ten years. Iipe.
according to his landlady. had never
ceased worrying and weeping
The tiger cubs at Lincoln park are
dead. They quarreled with the puppies
whose nourishment they were sharing
causing Maggie. the dog which was nurs-
ing the heterogeneous family, to refuse
to attend them. Cows milk did not
agree with them and nothing could be
done to save them.
A rat caused a panic among women
spectators at the NeWgass sale at Dex-
ter Park amphitheater. The rodent made
its appearance near the front of the gal
lery and when a woman shouted "Oh,
my. and tainted a general scramble en-
Supd
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

E-Flour-Steady. Wheat =
Steady; No. J; on track, Ale oafs@stcady:
No. white on track 25a4c; No. 3 white. on
track. 24A@251ac; Bariey-,Weak: No. 2 on
Higher; Nc. on track. 55$4c. Provisions
Stea'v: pork, 1900: lard, 1927.
Fl is steady at 415M4.2o fer patents;
bak! >, 3.20@3.30, and 2.95@3. 10 for rye.
Millstuffs are weaker and quoted at IL. 10
for bran, 1850 for standard middlings, and
1850 for Milwaukee -four middlings.
CHICAGO : Close = Wheat October,
7s1s@7sAc. Corn-october, 4OAc; Novem-
Der. 37$s@371ac; December. Size; May.
$ 22s g
1850: January, 11S7h. Lard-October.
1919; November 7.2219: December, 7,071s;
January, G,95. Ribs-oetober 1917; No
n. W., 1.571a: October 1861; November.
1.55: December. 1.55: May. 1.59 Rye-Oc-
tober, 51ac. Barley--Cash, cease. Tim
ST. LOUIs-Close = Wheat = No. red
cash. 75c; October, zoe: November 1880;
December 7619c; May, so1ac:; No; 2 hard.
5 5ez a7s ceTnEo sasn ss 6sts os5o
2 cash, 2315c October, 23c: December. 23Ac:
May. 24Ac; No. . white, 2sc. Lecd-4.27h
"a s2A; sp eIar 90 wheat nooono
Der, roc; May, 744c: cash No. hard, 900
72c; No. 2 red, 721aGb731ac. Corn-December;
32Ac; May, 331Sc; cash No. mixed. ofN
@3Sc; No. white, 39lac. Oats-No.
white 251bc.
MINNEAPOLIS = Close Wheat In
store. October, 7S34c; December, 1S%c; May
S11k0S1Ac; to arrive. No. hard, S1Mc;
No. Northern, 79a4c; No. Northern, 76aa
NEW YoRK-Close Wheat-December,
s33sc; May. sec. Corn-December. 421sc;
May, 4112c.
DULUTH-C lose-Wheat No. North
ern, cash, SOasc; October, S0Ssc; December,
SO5Sc May, S33sc; No. / hard. cash. S23sc;
to arrive S23sQ; No. Northern, T53sc; No.
3 spring 721sc. Oats-23AM2 Rye-53c.
Barley@4oa55c Corn-401sc. FlaS-1 6411a.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Re Receipts, 200;
steady: unchanged. Hogs-Receipts. 5000:
dull. closed Zoe lower; heavy. 505@5. 171@:
mixed, 51Oa5.15: light, 5.15@5. 221s: pigs
4.O0d5. 90; bulk of sales, 5.1O@5.15. Sheep
Receipts. none
LIVERPOOL - Wheat = Quiet, K@1lsd
higher: December, 6s411sd; February, 6s5asd-
Corn-Quiet, A@$sd higher: November, As
3hd: December, 4s23sd; January, 3s1112d.
ST. S-Cattle-Receipts, 200; I'M
charged. Hogs-Receipts. 1900: steady;
pig and lights, 5.20G5.35; packers, 5.159
$40 butchers, 5.30GG5. so. Sheep-Receipts.
200; steady, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Rec 500; un-
changed. Hogs+Receipts 5000; weak. DC
lower; bulk Of sales. 5,221kgo. 271a; heavy.
52O@5. 80; mixed, 5.15@5271a: light, 1850
$50; pigs. 4O0@a 90 Sheep-Nene.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
WISCONSIN MEN
FORM A COMPANY.
Buy Large Tract of Timber Land
in Tennessee Which will be
Worked at Once.

Ludington, Mich, Oct 4.-[Special. J.
Two well-known Wisconsin lumbermen
who formerly lived in this city, both Of
them ex-mayors, have recently interested
themselves in a big timber deal in the
South. L. K. Baker and +. E. Gary of
Odanah, Wis, are the two men who
have associated with them J. B. Gary
and Il. r Lyon of Chicago and formed
the Baker Lumber company. They
have purchased a block of Tennessee
pine which consists of 10000 acres and
is estimated to produce 10O,000,O00 feet
Of lumber. The tract will be worked up
at once, the contract to log having been
let to Lilley & Terrell of Grand Rapids.
Mich, for $3.50 per thousand feet. Mr..
Gary, who is connected with the J. S.
Stearns Lumber company of Odanah, ex-
poets to resign his position to take charge
of the business of the new company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
CORBETT SUES POLICE.
Wants $4,000 for Malicious Arrest
Starts Action Against RAJ
cine Chief.

Racine, Wis, Oct. Especial. /
Henry f. Corbett has brought another
action against Chief of Police Edward
Schumacher for $4,000 damages. Cor
bett is the book agent who was arrested
by the chief when the latter was a pa
trolman on the charge of shooting and
attempting to murder Rev. David b.
Cheney and wife. In his complaint Cor
bett charges that his arrest was mali
cious and that he was obliged to asso-
ciate with criminals, occupy dirty and
filthy dungeons, and that his health is
shattered, and that he is loathed and
Stunned by society, also that he was ar
rested on charge of vagrancy and after
wards dismissed. Some months ago Cor
bett brought suit against Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney and the chief of police jointly for
$4,000 on the same grounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
JUDGE STEPHEN BARLOW DEAD
He was Formerly Attorney General
of Wisconsin.

Baraboo, Wis. Oct. 6.-Judge Stephen
S. Barlow died here yesterday. He has
been for many years che of the most
prominent men in Sank county. He was
born in Saratoga county. n. Y. in 1918,
and came to Wisconsin in 1S47. settling
at Delavan, Walworth county. He repre-
scented his district in the Assembly Of
1851 and came to this county about 1855
In 1857 he was elected county judge in
which office he served four years. He
was afterward district attorney and in
1866 was elected to the Assembly and in
1867 to the state Senate. He was one of
the Republican presidential electors in
1868 and in 1869 was elected attorney
general and reelected in 1871.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
MAY BE MURDER.
Fight at Oshkosh May Result Fa.
talIy-One of the Participants
is Dying.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 4.-[Special.l-
The Gypsy fight which took place here
Tuesday afternoon may turn out to be
murder. Green Schwartz, one of the
three who attacked the Friar camp, is
at the point of death. DR.. Burton Clark,
the attending physician, made affidavit
to the court this morning that. Green
Schwartz suffered a fracture at the base
of the skull, besides four large cuts in
the head from two to six inches in length.
He said: 1.-The blood is oozing from his
ears and injuries may prove fatal" Will
liam and Joseph Schwartz, for whom!
warrants have also been issued, are still
at large They have fed the country.
Green is too badly hurt to be moved. If
Schwartz dies Charles and Joseph Friar
will be arrested on a charge of murder.
They will offer the defense that they
were protecting their property from the
Schwartz men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
CAN'T FIND THE HORSE.
Thief Confesses but Officers Can't Lo-
cate Property.

Portage. Wis, Oct. 5.-[Special. 7
Henry Smith, who was arrested by I'm
dersheriff Hurst last week in Marcellon.
this county, and who was wanted by the
horse and buggy from Liveryman Wood
burn of Windsor, was yesterday turned
over to the Madison authorities and tax
en- to that city, where he will plead
guilty. He also stole a watch from Har-
ry Laughlin Of Poynette. The watch was
recovered at Berlin, where Smith had
given it to Rev. S. Joliffe, as security for
a So loan. The buggy has also been re-
covered, but the horse cannot be found,
notwithstanding Smith has. told the OFF,
GERS dozen stories about where he had
left it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts cars; market weak,
dunn weights, 5.10@5.30; fair to choice
heavy. 5.15@5.35; common to good packers,
4.9O0I5. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, none: steady; butch
er steers medium to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs.
4.5O@5.25; fair to medium. $50 to 1850. 3.65
Q4.25; heifers, common, 2.75@3. %: good, $50
@4.25; cows. fair to good, 2.750l3.2 %: can
ners, 2.0O02. 30; bulls, common, 2.50I2. 80 /:
choi 3.OOd350; feeders. SoO@95O 1Ds. 3.2ss,
@3.G.. stockers, 800 to 750 fbs, 2.750l3. %
veal calves, heavy, 3.5OGl4.00; choice, 5.c51
600: mixers and springers, common,
20.O0@25.O0; choice heavy COWS. 35. 0O$oL45. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts. none; market steady:
3.0O@3.75: bucks. 2.25@2.75 spring lambs.
4.2504.S5.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle,
800: sheep, 1000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Oct. G, 1900.

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market steady and
demand good for strictly fresh. while held
stock Is rather slow and not so desirable
Fresh. new, cases included. 161ac; fresh
cases returned. Ice; old, cases included:
16Ac; held fresh. cases returned, 13614c.
seconds, 7MSc. The receipts for the week
were 1892 cases, preceding week 209O cases.
Dutter-Market easy. The receipts we're
....... lbs today against 1880 yesterday.
For the week 123, 1O1 lbs, preceding week
125 800 lbs. The market is easier for cream
cry extras; the demand having fallen OF So
quite extent the past week; the inquiry
being only for home trade. With slack
demand and fair receipts the stocks are in
very satisfactory, the larger part being
firsts, few extras offered: medium grade IN
gG hs ae enppS f s%t fan arket ,r is dull
tinues good and the supply light. and more
could be readily disposed of; the bulk Of the
receipts is of medium grade and moves
extra creamery, per I'D, 21@211Ac: tirsts, 1oc;
seconds, lie; dairy prints. 1s01oc; extra
dairy, 1Sc; lines, 14@1Sc; packing stock, 1867
14c: whey butter. lie; grease. Acc
ChCese-SJLady. The receipts today Te-e
...... lbs against A, 525 Yesterday For the
week 11S, 125 lbs, preceding week also lhs.
Full cream fats, new, colored 1O:@@t1c:
New York, full cream flats, new colored.10N
011c; Young Americas new, 10ia0f11lac:
brick 913@10c; limburger, per ID. No. /. or
91ac: imported Swiss, 24c; Block Swiss. DO
mestic, 12Q1212c; No. 1 imitation loaf. I:A,
@14 Sapsago, 10000 farmers, 1OGIIc
The ,.larket for new American full cream is
steady and the demand continues fair for
fine makes: supply also is fair
Limburger is in fair supply and
moderate demand brick, if choice. is in
fair demand, but off slow; supply moderate;
there is a good demand for choice Swiss:
the supply being only fair.
NEW YORK = Butter = Receipts, 1926
pkgs: dull; creamery, 16@21c: June cream
cry, 1712@2019c; factory, 13199t16c. Cheese
5017 pkgs: dull and weak; large
white, lie; small white, 11A@11%c; large
colored, lie; small colored. lie. Eggs-Re
ceipts, 4503 pkgs; firm: Western regular
packing at mark. 121gG1Sc; Western, Joss
off, zoe. Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining.
4Ac: centrifugal, SO test, 4Ac: lnolasSes
sugar, DC: refined steady; crushed, else;
powdered, 5.S5c; granulated, 5.75c. Coffee
Quiet.
CHICAGO-.Butter Firm; creameries.
1602Oc: dairies. 13M1Sc. Eggs Firm;
fresh. Ice. Iced Poultry-Dull; turkeys,
71a@Sc; chickens, Sc.