davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
At the Churches.

Memorial services were held at
the M. E. church last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Enyeart preached the
memorial sermon and we hear favor
able comment on same. 1t was a
beautiful day and large audience
turned out, including large num-
bar of old soldiers.
In the evening union services were
held at the Baptist church, at which
time also a large congregation gave
audience to the lady evangelist.
Baptismal services will be held
Immediately after the morning ser
vice at the Baptist church next Sun
day. After preaching the congre-
CATION will go directly to the water
north of the depot where the ordi-
nance will be administered.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
Among Our Exchanges.

L. M. Martinson and c. Leach,
cattlemen from Meade, were with us
early this week.-Dodge City Ad-
vance.
J. c. Hodge, ex-county treasurer,
was arrested Wednesday, charged
with embezzlement of county funds
of Beaver county, the arrest being
made on complaint of Commission
er McCord. Mr.. Hodge has given
bond for his appearance in the
district court.-Beaver Herald.
Geo. DeCow and A. F. German.
two prominent stockmen' of Meade
county, were in the city day or two
this week on business. Mr.. DeCow
is one of the assistant inspectors of
the State Live Stock Sanitary Com
mission and is a thorough cattleman
and a competent official.-Cold-
water Star.
Judge E. H. Madison, our new
diftrict judge, won many friends
while in Coldwater this week. His
abtolute fairness and the prompt and
able manner in which he conducts
the business of the court command
ed the admiration of every witness,
litigant and spectator, as well as the
lawyers in attendance upon conrt.-
Coldwater Star.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
The Convention.

The Democrats met at Wichita
last Wednesday to elect delegates to
the National convention at Kansas
City. The following were elected
delegates from the 9TH district: E.
G. Finnup, of Finney county, and
F. L. Gordon, of Barber. The al
ternates were r. E. Steele and F.
M. Purcell.
Mr.. Steele did not go before the
convention for delegate. We under
stand that he would probably have
won had he permitted his name to
be used. We do not know why he
declined to be candidate.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31

Louis Boehler, who was court
stenographer for Judge Price for a
number of years, is aetained in the
same position by Judge Madison,
which fact meets with the hearty ap-
probation hf every attorney and all
others in any way connected with
court matters in the district. A more
efficient or more accommodating
stenographer cannot be found III the
state than Louie Boehler.-Cold-
water Star.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day was duly observed
in Meade, The day was somewhat
showery but alarge crowd assembled
to participate in the observance.
The graves at the cemetery were
decorated in the morning, and in
the afternoon the exercises were
given at the hall. The songs, reci-
tations, drills etc. by the children
were excellent and deserve much
credit, also those who assisted in
drilling the children, and in any
manner contributed toward making
the day success.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
W. S. BERGMAN, Cashier.
MEADE, KANSAS.

Designated Depository of Meade County.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
Have You a
Buggy, Carriage
or Spring WAGON?

Does it require extra washers to hold
the wheels close? If so, I will dress
up the spindles, straighten up the
wheels take up the lost motion and
put them in good running order, max
ing them almost, if not quite as good
as new, all for the sum of $500
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge:
A. w. CALENDER,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
Lost.

Somewhere on the street in Meade;
a watch fob, five gold squares set
with opals on one side. Finder will
please return to Alf Siegel and re-
ceive reward, or leave at this office.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
stoctmen's Meeting.

All members of the Meade county
Live Stock Assoc alton are requested
to meet in Meade, Saturday, June
9. Business of importance to be
considered. B. F. Cox, Pres.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
Balls For Sale.

One carload of high grade Mis-
souri, bred Hereford bulls thorough
ly acclimated in this county: From
I8 to "a months old. For prices by
head or bunch address
TALLEY & ALLEN,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
Local News.

| The alfalfa is being cut on several
farms.
Alf Siegel is sojourning in Meade
this week.
Ruth Sumpter went to Dodge City
Tuesday.
w. E. Davis left for Hutchinson
Monday.
S. D. Adams returned Friday from
Wichita.
Doc Anshutz was in town the last
of last week.
B. S. McMeel returned last week
from Hutchinson.
Harry Reas returned from Kansas
City Friday night.
Sheriff Judd was over at Plains
Tuesday on business,
Dave Mackey, from the Cimarron,
was in Meade Saturday.
Mrs L. F. Parsons, of Plains, was
a Meade visitor this week.
Louie Parsons was transacting
business in Meade Monday.
A. T. Bodle Sr. was transacting
business in Dodge City this week.
Mrs. w. T. Edwards, of Plains,
came oyer to Meade Monday morn
ing.
Ed Aker and children, Levi and
Mary, were over from Plains Tues
day.
Miss Hattie Rhodes was visiting
friends in Meade the first of the
week.
Mrs. Barnett, of Fowler, was the
guest of Mrs. Judd the first of the
week.
Ohio Wood was in Meade Satur-
day on his way home from the
Wichita convention.
A number of our young people
attended the entertainment at Plains
last Friday night and report a good
time,
Homer Sumpter, S. c. Sumpter,
Ira Rees, R. M. Painter and ]. H.
Butler were at Dodge City last week
in contest case.
"The Advance" a new paper pub
lished by Kramer & Joquel at Dodge
City is visitor at this office. We
wish the new paper success.
Herman Robinson and Chas.
Young returned last week from
Tainter's ranch, where they had
been with E. w. White breaking
sod.
Miss Nina Bodle, who has been
teaching in the Hutchinson schools
for the past year, came home Mon
day night to spend ihe summer with
he- father, Judge Bodle.
We have received Vol. I, No. 1
of the Beaver (Ok.) New Idea,
published by 1. S. Drummond. Mr..
Drummond is experienced and can
make it go if anyone can.
| Judge Hudson drove in Monday
afternoon from Hutchinson. The
Judge has many friends here who
are always glad to see him and he
also seems at home himself.
If Meade is going to celebrate
the 4th ol July, it is time, right now,
to begin advertising, Don't wait
until the eleventh" hour. Let a
meeting be held some definite action
thken.
| J. P. Odell ond o. P Buckland,
of Liberal, were visitors in Meade
Saturday, returning to Liberal in the
evening. Mr.. Odell is just recover
ing from his sick spell and does not
| look as robust as usual. We are glad
to see him improving in health.
In company with Messrs. Reas,
Odell and Buckland we visited the
Syndicate farm last Saturday to look
at Mr.. Reas's calves, which he has
been corn feeding. There is abou,
800 head and they are in very fine
condition. Some of the animals
will weigh 1000 pounds, which is
considerably above the average
grass fed stock. Mr.. Reas expects
to ship in few weeks. These calves
will undoubtedly top the market as
all these men pronounced it the best
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
A Serious Accident.

Last Saturday while on the way
home from Meade, Jacob Kolb and
little son Donald met with what
might have been a fatal accident.
When about a mile from home the
boy called his fathers attention to a
rattle snake in the road side. Mr..
Kolb got out to kill the reptile, leav-
ing the boy alone in the wagon.
In some way the horses became
frightened and started to run. After
running about 900 yards they threw
little Donald out and continued run
ming for several miles. Mr.. Kolb
followed on foot and found the little
fellow lying on the ground with his
face and head severely bruised, and
a large cut on the left cheek, two or
three inches in length, cut through
to the mouth. Mr.. Kolb took him
to the house and he was Immediate
ly brought to the city, arriving
about g. O'Clock. DR.. Fee dressed
the wound, necessitating several
stitches, which the child stood re-
markably well for his age.
1t was a serious accident but we
are glad that it was not any worse.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31

Call and see Mrs. Wehrle's new
line of spring millinery, the best
ever brought to Meade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31

Children's hats a specially a
Mrs. Wehrle's.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31

For novelties, lace, ETC., Mrs.
Wehrle can show you complete
line.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-31
Balls For Sale.

3 Galloway bulls for sale. Call
ON or address,
P. BLAIR & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27

ton of the United States gives the stocks of the
wool in the United States. exclusive OF manu-
Iactqrers nolalnss ,a4 la as @ Jos Ths stock
=, the three principal markets OF the rhissa
emount TO is5. so. $50 lbs. as compared with IIs
lbs last year The stocks Of wool l IN IA B9s 2s
iSn s a be lbs s as Tl'n IN stocks on
hand Is accounted for by the comparatas,eH raa ,,n
portatons of foreign woods. and the fact that
only very small percentage OF this years CLIP
Wools have been held back to an unusually large
extent this year ia the country, This Is espe. Pc.
sally true OF the hesce wool sections east oi h
country is given as Sl,452, iS7 lbs. Imports OF
INTO b9ston 81 p naxe az, R neea The sales
OF wool in the Boston market since Jan, amount
t. 5.loo los. as compared with Ai lsS los
last year. In other words, the volume OF bust
ness has been considerably less than half OF that
61 a ass gear 80 The year 1900 Will & pass n.d
tory periods ever experienced in the wool trace
OF the year has been the increased substitution
OF cotton for wool and preference for the me, me-
dium and lower grades of wool as distinguished
from the fine grades
presented but few features calling for special
mention. The demand has been as large as was
nnIncns, on 'ne n9day ana aeces and
secured woods. The sales amount to about 500. :
oeo lbs and represent quite large number nun er OF
are not sufficiently changed to warrant any gen
eral lowering of quotations. A hopeful feeling
pervades the trade that with the turn OF the
year an improved demand for wool will set in
which will have the effect of lifting the market
Ing is strengthened somewhat by the continued
encouraging advices received from abroad. The
zoo lbs domestic and $4,000 lbs foreign, making
total of 2.5037O0 lbs. against total OF $500 900
lbs for the corresponding Week last year The
sales since Jan 1 amount TO 1855 1o0 lbs.
against SiI,lSS,116 lbs for the corresponding time
last year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27
AT NEW YORK.
Staples Generally Dull, with an Eas-
fer Tone to Prices.


NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Flour-Receipts. 47,2ie
brs: exports. 3i.3T brls. Market quiet but
steadily held. Buckwheat flour quiet s2.1O0
225. Barley steady, feeding, 4SG5Oc, C. 1. f.,
Buffalo: mailing. 60Q65c c. 1. f., Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 22fo7 bu; exports. 1o5. 1863 bu.
Spot easy; No. 2 red. 7s%c f. o. b., afoat; No. 2
red. 7es4c. elevator; No. northern Duluth. S6s4c.
f o.. b., afoat; No. hard Duluth, s7ikc, T. o. o.,
aloat. Options opened steady small worlds
shipments and light offerings but later eased off
under selling induced by an increase In the visi-
BILE supply statement and lower French cables;
- 716c, closing at 7sc; May, 7S%479 1I-l6c, clos
ing at 7S2c: December closed at 774c.
Corn-Recepts, 534 800 bu; exports. 800 142 bu
Spot easier No. 2. 45l4c elevator, 45%c +. o. b.,
afioat. Options were very dull all day. An easy
opening on fine weather followed by SUBJ
sequent steadness, owing to q decrease in the
visible; closed with the final decline in wheat
easy at a partial %G1Hc net decline; January
closed at 4sc; May, 4lx@41&c, closing at 41Ac;
December closed at 454c
Spot dull; No 2. 27ssc; No ). 27kc; no white.
sfleGs2c; No 8 white. sOlkGS1c; track mixed
Western 27AG2S2c track white, 30lkG35hc Op-
tions inactive but steady.
Cut meats dull; picked bellies. S.50Qs;
dull: continent, s7:4o s. A. ssl5: compound.
s5S71zd6. Tallow firm; city (s2 for package),
47sc; country, 4BG5Hc. Cotton-seed oil nominal:
prime crude &c. yellow, 291s6D30c
Cofee-Spot Rio weak; No. z. invoice GZc.
trifugal, s6 test. 4Ssc molasses sugar. SIC. Re-
fined quiet
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27
STREET-RAILWAY BILL.
Measure That Provides for Municipal
Control Of Surface Lines.

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-Municipal control
and regulation OF street railways with
popular safeguards I'm the nature OF per-
missive referendum and an open system
of tinanciering and provisions for ulti-
mate municipal ownership are the main
features of the bill to be presented TO the
next Legislature by the street-railway
commission OF Chicago, The measure has
been completed and passed on by lawyers
and Is now ready TO go before the mem-
bers OF the City Council for approval and
the General Assembly for passage. The
main points are: Regulation OF street rail-
ways In the interest OF the public by city
councils: modified frontage law: repeal OF
existing street-railway acts street-raiiway
grants 10 be submitted 10 vote OF the peo-
pie IL city council so orders or 10 per cent
OF voters ask for such method; future
grants 10 street-railway companies may
without compensation at expiration OF the
grant: city may purchase street railways
at expiration or grants. cost or acquisition
to be betrayed by street-railway certin-
Gates Of Indebtedness. but no bonds are &c
be Issued against the credit of the city
creation OF street-raiiway fund for receipts
interest on bonds and other moneys re-
ceived through traction legislation, uni
tion companies. the books 60 be open "a
inspection by state auditor az all times
no bonds 10 be issued by any street-raii-
way company except upon permission of q
matter; detailed statement OF financial
condition of every street railway TO be
presented 10 state auditor yearly and made
public.
by the subway bill 10 be drawn In accord
ance with resolution adopted by the
Council Feb 8 11o0 Both bills are ex-
pected to reach the Leo1slature n Januosv
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27
VITAL STATISTICS-DEC. 26.
Births.

Ethel and L. II. Grow. 312 North New Jersey
street, boy.
Ella and Webb sprankle. ss4 West Market
street, boy.
Lulu and Timan Sparks, 1ls Bloomington
street. girl
Louisa and Herman Eiering 1909 Prospe 4
street girl.
Nellis and r. F. Fuller. 1871 Central avenue.
boy.
Catherine ard William Bell. 1919 Lockwood
street. boy.
Abbie and Sidney Davis. 1885 Spruce street.
girl.
Mrs. and AL Balz. city. girl.
Lizzie and Clarence Stewart, 4o7 North West
street, girl.
G. G. and C. II. Andrews. 224 North East
street, boy.
Mrs. and John Carson, Raymond street. boy
Lidia and Joe NJ. Molles 2S39 Foundry stree.
boy
Mrs. and Ed r. Links, city, boy
Rose and Earl White, 274S Hope street girl
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Fred Biedenmeister and Lille Lowe Thompson
William Jasper Dobyns and Jessie Marie Dali
rymple.
Herman Eickhoff and Davie e. Demott
Frank Burton Kistler and Jessie Margaret
Coleman.
George r. Wells and Sidney A. Dupee.
Edward E. Corner and Ethel Boullon.
Edgar n. Stout and Ethel NJ. Foltz
Frank Wayne Miller and Ida Marie Cubert.on
Frederick Jones and Grace Fulton.
Charles E. Sherwood. jr.. and Anna 8. Pope.
Samuel Nelson Sellers and Mary Elizabeth
Yockey.
John w. Butterfeld and Nellie Pointer
Charles II. Afford and Bessie NJ Hugrins
James A. HouRh and Fanny Alexander
William o. Dillon and Bertha A vogus
Charles E Sweetland and Jessie A. Ryksr
Mathia c. Grady and Jessie NJ. Bailey
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis. Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Cities.

BALTIMORE, Dec, 2e.-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts. "a 2os brls; exports, ISIS brls
Sans Mhsa' 7ss@sc au spS Nay 1!@c; steamer No a'
red. 6sA@7oc; receipts. So zs7 bu: exports. 5000
GRADE. 9im7sc Corn frmer; spot. old, 4sEaas,s:
new. 4l&c December, new c, or old, 4iSsg!Isc;
mixed si.SSs; receipts ssii 1855 gu
Southern yellow Sa oass m No.
white. solk4slc . No IN mixed 2Sl1@2scL; L receipts
bu MeSfI aay quiet t but rm NO timothy. si7aias
sshfs du r ar SarT to pe
ter, Ss Cd. December; IS Cd, January
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Flour dull and un-
east cern ans @ea Wheat o@er @ No
2 red. cash. 7lc; December, 7o1sc; January. Tic;
No hard, 6Sd62c- Corn firm; No. 2 cash. 34c:
6sss rm 40 sash. asc: % December Sc I
ms steady a 70 rm sGss sStTa ss ira shorts
ribs. s7.S7ls; clear sides, s7.s7l.. Hay-Timothy
at So gs nt & rarf IRON saet et.ton a ss
Bagging: 7qIslc Hemp twine. SC. Receipts.
bu; oats, l2l.O 600 bu.s Shipments-Flour. 200
brs wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. 1saOoe bu; OATS 2s 900
KANSAS CITY. Dec s.-wheat-cash. No. Q
cash; 40, mixed, sse; no. white, sac Oats.
bu. shipments-wheat. l7sOOO bu; corn. $500 bu:
l. CINCINNATI. Dec 2s-Flour dull Wheat
quiet No. red. 7sc Corn easy; No. mixed.
oats ssle'L e L.Ss easy a ae Bss nys
meats easy at s.s7ls Bacon easy at s755. whis-
ky nrm at slH. Sugar easy.
TOLEDO Dec 26.-wheat dull; cash and De-
| cember 76c: May. 7sc. Corn-Cash. December
| and May SIC Oats quiet and steady: cash and
| December 23isc; May CSC Rye, size Clover
seed dull and firm: 1888. prime. 50. 40; December.
| s.. S2ls; March. $500
| DULUTH, Dec. .--Wheat--Cash. .. hard. 727sc:
No her "a -.
| No 3 spring. 521.G5s'sc. Corn. sstsc. Oats. 24ls
4 G24Ac
| MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 2S.-Wheat-cash. 72i4c:
May s32.c: July. 75c: track. No. l hard. 74itc.
No. northern. s2i4c; No northern tss. Gesi4 &c.
| MILWAUKEE Dec. 2s.-Barley lower: No. :,
5sa60c: sample. 35457c-
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-Cattle-Receints o, aoo
Best sale to-day three carloads at s. ~. good
esTs about STEADY tS q
4S5 mixed stockers steady to slow at 81 5OfI3 ~.
at asssIs bulls sId% al 3 s
aS5 calves steady at s4d5.5o. Texans: Receipts
Texas fed steers, Ass: Texas grass - steers ss
5000: Texas bulls s.. 4oas q.
estimated: left over, 1900. Market opened strong
t, &c higher clos closed weak Top $50 mixed ana
q $3.50; & rough heavy: g 5s@4.so: light 81 15si
Ssa sssspResslpts eus Ss ssls' ss Sheen and
mostly g Sly 1ec to lac highsr & Good to choice wether
srn sheep fs0fe Texas miass ssees - West
tive lambs. A25a5.75: Western lambs. sssls 81 ''A
NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-Beeves-Receipts. 1905.
Steers slow; medium and common grades steady:
rSo,ia IGs higher fs; ssssrs hs,. sss5 se bulls
Cables quoted live cattle lower at 1lG12c: tops
iss4c; refrIgsratOr beef selling at s,sGss.c per
&c higher veals sSasse little en calSes sesSsr: sI
sheep and nd ae ssss Sheen steady
T. strong lambs :, Iec ss 70 soc higher than Monday
eulls, 81 5o@2: lambs s5as: car choice, Sc To-
Hogs-Receipts. 7.sss Market firmer AZ g, aoa
$40; pigs quoted up to $3.50.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 2e.-cattIe-Receints
1.Soo The market was steady for best and loc
5s5; Western steers. s4a45o: Texas steers. so
49, cows and hefers, S3H4I5: Gamers S1 IA
2.Ss; stockers and feeders. s394.50; calves. 81
Q4e5. -
Hogs-Recepts. $500. The market was r.
higher; closed weak. with the aIvance lost
Heavy. s4s7i2a4 9zi5: mixed As7iLdi On. tirht
a.soG4s5; pigs a@4.s5.
sheep-Receipts. ZOO The market was PC
higher Fed muttons. $3ss14.e5: Westerns 81 es
"a; common and stock sheep. Sc 5oQs IS; lambs
s4- 50d5.25.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 26.-Cattle-Receipts ? $40
including 300 Texans Market active, but a dime
lower for natives; Texans steady. Native ship
Choice top grades worth up to dressea extra b
and butcher steers, $95 Is; steers under Ooo hs
ssQ4. so: stockers and feeders. s2.4OG4s0: cow.
g. 4oGf3 so Texas and Indian steers s5Gis5: cows
and heifers. s.. $eQ350.
l Hogs-Receipts: $500. Market a nickel to nc
as: butchers. s535.o7.z-
Sheep-Receipts 100 Market strong. Native
bucks. s204: stockers. s2q3.
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 2s.-Rceipts-Cattle %
| cars: sheep and lambs. % cars: hogs a cars
Shipments-Cattie. cars: sheep and lambs !
| cars: hogs 21 cars
Cattle steady at Mondays prices. Calves
| choice to extra. s7.754S
Lambs-Choiee to extra. $. 7095 50: sheep.
Hogs-Heavy s5.l5: pigs, IS. .se@5s5
| KANSAS CITY. Dec. s.-cattle-Receipfs s. eea
natives 500 Texans and 400 calves Heavy weigh,
| steers slow and 1cc lower; butcher stock an.
| feeding kinds steady Native steers si4D6SS,:
heifers. 1s.5o: Gamers, So 5of3; fed Westerns
| s. soli 80: Texans. $3.se14 l5 calves. s550fS.
| Hoes-Receipts. $500. Trade opened active a,
Al steady prices. Heavy. sxsq5; mixed. S'sod
ls7,1; Hight. ttSSQt s7h: pigs. N.3oQ<75
6heep-Receipts. 500 supply too small to tes,
uor,e<. The tew arrivals so1d early at nsu
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Butter-Receipts, L. 7s2
packages Market steady; creamery, lS925c; June
creamery, 11G23c: factory 1112Gl6c- Cheese
Receipts, 610s packages. Market firm; fancy
large fall-made. 11AQ1li4c: fancy small fall
made, 11Aql2c. Eggs-Receipts, ,.5l9 packages.
Market firm; Western, regular packing, at mark.
19u23c; Western, loss of, 25c.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-Butter quiet but
steady; fancy Western creamery, 25i2c; fancy
Western prints, &c. Eggs firm at 1c higher;
fresh nearby 25c; fresh Western. 25c; fresh
Southwestern, 24c; fresh Southern. 2sc. Cheese
quiet but firm; New York full creams, fancy
small 11&G12c; New York full creams, fair 10
choice, 10A@11Hc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was inactive; cream
cries 15M2Sc: dairies, 12G20c. Cheese dull at
16hq11s4c. Eggs fairly active; fresh. 20c
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.-Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, l7c per dozen. loss
off. cases returned; new whitewood cases in
cluded, isc more.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26-Bntter dull; creamery.
1cG24c; dairy, 15Q20c Eggs higher at 19c.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 26.-Butter quiet Eggs
firm at 26Q27i2c. Cheese quiet.