davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
WETU M PkA.
Citizens Meet and Protest Against Pro-
 hibition In Elmore County.

Wetumpka, February 19.-(Special.)-In response to a call for mass meeting of the citizens, to be held at the courthouse yesterday, to protest against the passage of a prohibition bill for Fillmore County, now pending before the General Assem- bly, a large and enthusiastic audience assembled Practically every business house in the city closed it's doors, show ing the deep interest manifested in this important subject, and a large number of citizens from various portions of the county were present.
 Feeling against the bill is intense, and the following resolutions were passed without dissenting vote:
 Whereas, There has been introduced in the General Assembly of Alabama a bill to establish prohibition in Elmore County, but which is in reality scheme of the whiskey sellers to abolish the dis pensary at Wetumpka in order that by
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
POLITICS IN OXFORD.
Hot Municipal Contest Being Waged in
 the Calhoun Town.

Anniston, February 19.-(Special.) .)-The town of Oxford, a place of 5000 people two miles south of Anniston, is now in the midst of heated municipal cam paign. The election for Mayor and Coun- cilmen will take place early next month. Two mass meetings of citizens have been held and each put out a ticket. There Is no fight on any particular line except that the friends of the candidates wish to see their favorites elected.
 Following are the two tickets:
 For Mayor-T. A. Howle. Councilmen: W. o. Turnipseed, W. A. Orr, B. s. Rus sell John Turner, O. w. Cooper, B. D. Williams
 For Mayor-L B. Miller. Councilmen: A. Harrison, J. M. Whitesides, W. w. Whitesides, A. L. Higginbothan, John Turner, John Staples.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
ALABAMA CITY.
Little Interest Being Taken in the
 Constitutional Convention.

Alexander City, February 19.-(Special.) ) There is very little interest being taken in the constitutional convention in this community. J. c. Maxwell of this place is strogly urged to become a candidate from this Senatorial district, and will probably announce in few days.
 MT. Maxwell Is well and favorably known in Coosa and Tallapoosa Coun- ties, which compose the district, and Is not likely to have any opposition if he should announce.
 Work on the cotton mill at this place Is progressing as rapidly as possible. Ma terial for building Is arriving every day now and everything presents business like appearance. The switch running out of the factory Is completed and the con- struction of the buildings will begin in few days.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20

financially crippling the city government of Wetumpka they may be enabled to run their blind tigers without any danger of being molested by police interference and without competition; and
 Whereas, Practically all the citizens of Wetumpka, including the ministers of the gospel, superintendents of the Methodist and Baptists Sunday schools, and dea- cons in said churches, and others who are, and always have been, sincere ad- vocates of all true temperance measures, and practically all of the county officials, and the officials of the city of Wetump ka, are in favor of the present law, and believe the dispensary system, when properly conducted, as It Is now in We tumpka, is the practical solution of the whiskey traffic; and
 Whereas, A resolution condemning the dispensary at Wetumpka was tabled by two-thirds vote in the last county con- vention, which nominated the present Representative, and which sent delegates to the Senatorial Convention which nom mated the present Senator; and
 Whereas, The pending bill has not been endorsed, or asked for, by anybody ex- cept a few people who are presumably engaged in the illicit traffic of whiskey; therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That we unhesitatingly con- demn the proposed bill as being undemo- cratic, in that it overrules practically the unanimous voice of the people who are affected by this measure, and that We earnestly protest against it's passage, and appeal to the Senate of Alabama to de- feat it."
 Upon motion the following named gen. tlemen were appointed a committee to go to the capital and protest before the Sen ate committee the passage of the bill:
 Col. Thomas Williams, w. A. Austin, Mayor; H. H. Robinson, W. L. Lancaster, H. J. Lancaster, Judge of Probate; A. Hohenberg, Ed Smith, w. E. Lacy c. K. McMorris, J. M. Jenkins Judge Cab ot Lull and A. J. Mullican.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
House of Commons.

London, February 19.-The war in South Africa again furnished the subject for many questions in the House of Com mons today.
 The secretary of state for war, MT. Frederick, gave an official denial of the story that orders had been issued that all Boers captured in khaki uniforms were to be shot. He said that neither Lord Roberts, General Kitchener, nor any oth- CT responsible general had issued such an order
 The secretary of state for the colonies. MT. Chamberlain, informed the hoi that proclamation setting forth the in- tentions of the favorable internal ad- ministration of the new South African colonies had already been drafted, but had not issued, in deference to the opin- ion of General Kitchener and Sir Alfred Milner, that the time was opportune.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
WAR REVENUE BILL.
Status of the Measure Is Causing Much
 Apprehension.

Washington, February 1s-The status of the war revenue bill is causing con- siderable apprehension among members of the House, as the two sides are ap- parently deadlocked in conference, with no indication that either will yield. There was some talk today of conference or caucus of Republican members of the ways and means committee to decide up- on a line of action, and before the bill is allowed to fail some such course may be adopted. The friends of the bill are sanguine that if 1t gets before the House again a motion to concur with the Sem ate will receive united support on the Democratic side, and such scattering support on the Republican side that it will prevail.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
COLLEGE BOYS ACQUITTED.
Trial In Florence Police Court Was
 Largely Attended.

Florence February 19.-(Special)-The trial of the college boys charged with egging another college boy Saturday came off in the City Court today; also the trial of the boys charged with shoot ing. A large number of witnesses were examined, but no evidence could be se- cured and all parties were dismissed. Several expulsions have resulted at the college, and a good deal of feeling and excitement has been caused by the incl dent. The fracas Saturday night was the continuation of long standing trouble which 1t is thought has finally been set tied by the tragic incident which came near costing the life of one of the col lege boys in the shooting Saturday night.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
NEGRO CHILD BURNED.
Was Left to Watch the Fire Under the
 Wash Pot.

Gadsden, February 19.-(Special)- )-The 5-year-old girl of Dave Berry, a negro, was burned to death this afternoon. Her mother had gone away and the child and her brother were left to watch the fire around the wash pot The girls dress caught or fire, and as no help was near the child was literally burned alive. Her head was charred. and the body was one mass of cooked flesh.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
BESSEM FER.
All the Tupolas at the Pipe Works Are
 Running.

Bessemer, February 19.-(Special)- the tupolas at the big pipe works are run ming now for the first time in some months All four of the pits have also been running for several wees past.
 James Trotter and B. c. Jones of this city are in Montgomery.
 Editor Phil Pointer of the Brookwood Herald is in the city.
 The Misses Winifred and Mildred Farr of Brighton are seriously i'll with scarlet fever.
 Mrs. J. F. Werner of Jonesboro went to Harrisburg yesterday. called there by the serious illness of her mother.
 George W. Price, editor of the Herald Journal, has returned from a pleasant trip to Pensacola
 Miss Kate Breen left today to visit friends in Thomasville and other points in Georgia.
 Joseph Britman of Birmingham was in the city today.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
Spooner's Amendment Added.

Washington, February 19.-The sub- committee of the Senate committee on military affairs having in charge the army appropriation bill, has agreed to add to the bill Senator Spooner's amend ment, providing for civil government in the Philippine archipelago. The commit tee will restore the word judicial elim- mated from the amendment by the Phil ippine commission, thus giving the Pres iaent explicit authority over the judicial branch of the government.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Senate Committee Completes calcuIa-
 tions Showing Effect of Cut.

Washington, February 19.-The Senate committee on commerce today completed its calculations showing the effect of its amendments to the river and harbor bill. According to this showing the aggregate appropriation recommended by the com mittee covering both immediate pay ments and continuing contracts, is so,- 164, 526. This is reduction of $9,770,SS9. Of this total reduction $1 ,193, ,Ss is on th4 ap- propriations for the fiscal year and s. 677,0OS on continuing contracts.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20
Death at Oxford.

Anniston. February 19.--(Special.)--Jo- seph D. Smith died at his home at Ox- ford, two miles south of here, Sunday, and the remains were inferred in the Oxford cemetery yesterday morning with Masonic honors. He was well and favor ably known throughout Alabama and stood high in Masonic circles. He leaves seven children to mourn his loss.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20

Read about the $350 plano to be given away by The Age-HeraId, on page ii. Vote for your daughter or your neighbers daughter.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20

The Age-Herald Piano Contest Is open to any school girl In the State of alabama. Also to any girl or young lady In the State who Is nor a school airl. What distinction 1t will be to get it! Read our proposition and nom- mate your favorlte.
The age-herald., 1901-02-20

Read about the $35o plano to be given away by The Age-HeraId, on page fl. Vote for your daughter or your neighbors daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Dried Fruits, Mats and RdisinS.

While all dealers continue to quote oull
market there is less stagnation and depression
than a fortnight ago. Prunes are onerlng at
low prices in the West, but the New YORK
market is showing more demand anu 'ss,at
ness. The local situation continues quiet.
Raisins are also dull and featureless- Peaches'
Pears and Aprieots are very quiet. but holders
are not shading prices to sell Evaporateo
AnnIes are higher again and firm at the ad-
vance while pitted Plums a are aIS9 59 aaIne out
siders are letting Walnuts go under tne aSSO-
citation prices There is no activity nor ehahSe
speaking generally. dealers say that we are
doing the average business Tor thlS time VL
the year, and there is an lInpress4Ou 'iio " "
FRiuTS@Apricots, uT1SSAit 7@s1zc for Royals and so
13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; EVapo-
rated Apples, 61z@Sc; sun-dried, S12Q412G
Peaches 5G713c; Pears. 4GSc; Plums. pitted, AZ
66c unpitted 1929; Nectarines, 5Go7ec 1or req
and 51h@61sc for white; Figs. 3Q31ae for PACK,
3o-40's 81 G51bc: 40-50's 4%@5c; 50-60's, 449
41zc 6O-79's 374@4c; 7O-S0s. S4@S1sc' SO-9V s. "a
RAfSINSSPrice per 2O-ib box; Clusters
Imperial. So Dehesa, 81 so; fancy. 81 10; 4
crown 81 60: London Layers-Three-c crown,
81 2O two-crown. 81 10. Price per ID: STANDARD
crown. 41Ic: two-crown. S5kc: Seedless Musca-
tells. 4Ac: Seedless Sultanas, size; Thompson Jf5
Seedless SIC; Bleached Sultanas-Fancy, S1sc
choice. TIC; standard, 61zc; prime. 51ac; un-
bleached Sultanas, &C. Bleached lhoalpsolLS
dard nc; prime. SIC. Fancy seeded. sac;
NUTS-Chestnuts s11215c: Walnuts No l
softshell, SIC; No. 2. Tee No. hardsnseIl & Scs
No 2 &c; Almonds 1Sa14c for papershell, 100
lie for softsheH and 5Q6c for hardsheIl: lea Ied-
nuts 5G7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts. 1z91z72c'
So 5O@5. oa
HONEY-comb. 12@121zc for bright and 100
111hc for light amber; water white extracted,
5G6c: light amber extracted 4q5c; dark, &C.
BEESWAX-25Q2Sc per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Hides, Tailo10, Wool and Hops.

Wool remains about as before quoted, both
fine and coarse grades going off very well.
while there is little doing in defective. Noun
tain fall is 1c lower.
Hops remain as before Buyers would take
hold at 1112c. but growers will not sell at this
figure. hence the market continues dull.
Hides show some changes. The market con-
tinues in good shape for sellers.
HIDES AND SKINS-CuIls and brands sell
about 11zc under quotations Heavy salted
Steers, 119111zc: medium, 106101se; light. &c.
Cow Hides 91ac for heavy and sc for light
Stays. 7c; Salted Kip. Sc; SaIted Veal. 1Oc;
Salted Calf. Ice; Dry Hides lie; Culls, 15c; Dry
Kip, 14615c: Dry Calf 1Sd1SC; Culls and
Brands 15@16c; sheepskins, shearlings, 15d3Oc
each; short Wool, 4OG50c each; medium S0Ge
75c; long Wool s0c0$1 10 each; Horse Hides.
salt. 81 5012 10 for large and s2Q2 25 for me
dium, 81 75 for small and SOC for Colts; Horse
dunn. 81 % for small and soc for Colts. Deer
skins-Summer red skins, 35c; fall or me-
dunn skins. 30c: winter or thin skins. zoe. Goat
skins-Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth.
SOC; medium Soc.
TALLOW-Refned. SIC; No. 1 rendered, so
51ac per Ib; No. q 4T415c; grease &c.
WOOI-Spring. 1900 to 1901-Southern, defec-
tive, months 7dSc; Oregon Valley fine, 100
15c; do. medium and coarse, 11G13c; Oregon.
Eastern. choice. 11G1Sc; do. fair to good. 90
lie: Nevada, 10G12c
Fall-San joaquin. 61k@Shc; San Joaquin
Lambs. 71z@9c Middle County. S91Oc: North
ern Mountain. free. 9010c; do. defective. SQsc;
Humboldt and MendOcino, 11G12c per ID.
HOPS-9I10c for fair and 1IG13c per ID for
good to choice.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Nc7U York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-FLOUR-Receipts
So, SAB barrels exports II, 729 barrels. Quiet and
easier with wheat.
wHEAT-Receipts, 27,s5O bushels exports,
119 945 bushels. Spot, weak No. red, S2Ac
f. o. b. af1oat; No. 2 red. 794c elevator; No.
1 Northern Duluth, S05sc f. o. b. afoat; No 1
hard Duluth STAG f. o. b. afoat.
oppressed by active December unloading, easier
cables and large Northwestern receipts. Closed
weak at 101Kc net decline. May, S05s0S1Ac,
closed S05sc; December, 7S%Q7s 15-16c, closed
HOPs-oufet
WOOI-Quiet
COFFEE-Spot Rio weak; No. invoice &c;
mild easy; Cordova, S@611c. Futures opened
steady in tone with prices unchanged to )
points advance and ruled very irregular dur
ing the session furries of covering by
shorts and profit-taking by longs. at one time
being Is to 20 points higher, then rapidly de-
clining until at the close prices were net 5@20
points lower, with the undertone easy Cable
news was trife better than expected. Total
December, 6 7o@690c; January. 67Oc; February,
6.S0c; March, 6.95c; May, 7.15d7. 45c; June 7.40;
July, 7.5O@7. .55c; September. 75O@7 soc.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet and steady. Fair re-
Z, 42oc; No. g. 4.1Oc; No. Q, 4.o5c; No TO- 4c;
No. II, 3.95c; No. II. 3.95c; No. 13, 3S5c; No.
IA 3s5c.
State dairy 14@22c; creamery 16@23l5c; June
creamery, 171a@2119c; factory, 1215@154c
EGGS-Receipts 1882 packages; strong
candled, 21@2sc Western uncandled, 2O@25c
The market for evaporated apples was with
out interesting feature to-day. State common
to good. 6@sc; prime S1zc; choice, &c; fancy.
81 G91ac.
California dried fruits were dull.
PRUNES-3s4@7c.
PRICoTS-Royal. S1k61Sc; Moorpark, s@12c.
PEACHES Peeled, 11Q1Sc; unpeeled, 6@91zc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Decidtous and Citrus Fruits.

Ounces are in lighter supply, but there IS
very little call for them. Apples and Pears
show change.
Grapes in small boxes quoted higher
but the shipping demand light, and the
market failed to clean up. Large boxes were
weaker at 75c@$l %. Leftover and poor fresh
stock sold at 25Q3Cc per small box. Good
sound Grapes are quoted below.
There some Cranberries from the last
held.
There is no change in Oranges Lemons or
Lines. the market being quiet. Grape fruit
is doing better.
Arrivals of Berries are scattering and the
season is almost over.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
APPLES-$1@1 25 per box for extra, 506S5c
for good to choice and 25950c for ordinary
Lady Apples from Oregon, S.
POMEGRANATES- -75c@$1 per box
PEARS-Winter Nellis SOL % per box; COM
mon, 50@75c.
OUNCES Oa5oc per box
PERSIMMONS-6oc@s per box.
STRAWBERRIES-$ per chest for Long
worths and - for large berries
BLACKBERRIES-$5G1 per chest
RASPBERRIES- per chest
LOGAN BERRIES-None in.
HUCKLEBERRIES-5@7 per lb.
CRANBERRIES-Cap Cod, SO 5OG111 per bar
rel; Coos Bay. 50 per box.
FIGS-Black 65G75c for single and 81 25@1 S5
for double layer boxes.
GRAPES-Verdels. $4,000 per box and crate;
Tokay, S5Q75c; Isabellas 75c6$1; Muscat 500
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges s1G2 for com
mon. 81 50Q3 for good to choice and 50 25G3 so
for fancy; Navels, 81 5O@3 so: Seedlings
81 25@2 %; Tangerines, 81 50 Lemons 90c6S1 so
for common and s2@2 70 for good to choice
Grape Fruit, 81 5oQ3 50i Mexican Lines. SAG
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Receipts of Produce.
,on rrrrcDAv NOvrOrRER 70
STOCK MARKET.

There was more weakness on the morning
session of the Bond Exchange than for some
time Market-st. r. r. sold Off TO SS4qS3, quite
a decline from previous quotations, though no
body seemed to have any definite reason for
the decline. Giant Powder, which has been
lately considered a good purchase, was also
lower at SS16S0, and Alaska, to which the same
remark applies, fell to S151A. Contra Costa
Water alone was frmer at $76, though this
quotation is several points below last week
quotations. Sixty shares Of California-st r. R.
sold at S125
There was nothing new in the oil stocks.
In the afternoon Giant Powder was still
lower at S79@7915. Paauhau Sugar sold down
to s13 and Makaweli to s27.
On the Oil Exchange there were sales OF
10. 500 shares of Petroleum Center at 6QSc, fall
ing figures.
Equitable Gas has levied an assessment OF
25c, amounting to S31, $50, for the purpose OF
making extensions.
The following were ex-dividend: Alaska
Packers, 75c, or s36, eco, November u; Senator
Oil, 1c, November IL.
Home Oil has. declared a dividend Of TIC.
payable the 20th.
The McKittrick Oil assessment of 1c fell
delinquent YESTERDAY
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
London Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London cablegram says: The stock
market to-day was quiet, American shares
waiting settlement for the Northern Pa
cific. They hung around parity and closed
heavy on the dullness of New York but
finally rallied on the curb, the features being
Erie preferred and Canadian stocks New York
bought the latter freely the fine traffic re-
turns. Paris strongly supported Rio Tintos,
but the reported selling by Senator Clark on
the rise and rumors of antitrust legislation
by President Roosevelt checked the advance.
Gold to the amount of $50 900 has gone out to
Denmark $50, 600 to South America and ESQ 000
to Malta. The sum of G170 600 has been en-
gagged in Australia. Money is scarce.
CLOSING.
LONDON Nov. R.-Anaconda, 7h; Atchison,
S63s; Canadian Pacific 1155; Denver and Rio
Grande. 45A do preferred. SSH Northern Pa
ciic preferred 106; Southern Pacific 632 Union
Pacific. 1922; do preferred, 951A; bar silver
quiet, 263sd per ounce; money, 21962A per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13

declined 1Ac. At the opening there was a firm
undertone and active trading. but later the
pit and everybody else seemed full of Wheat,
the commission houses sold heavily and the
market went off, though it yielded stubbornly.
This market was lower. both as to futures
Spot Wheat = Shipping. ssAc@s1; milling.
81 021sQ1 % per ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 O 'clock-December-20
ctls s. Oo3z' 10000. 81 Oo7s; May-4OoO 81 O47s;
Second session-December-2 ct1s. 81 coz:
May-2O00, 81 CAS- 1000, 81 041z.
Regular Morning Observation-Disclosures ctls,
99%c; May-12 000 81 04A.
Afternoon Session-December-200 ctls 99%c;
1000. 991zc. May-26.O .OO0 81 041s.
BARLEY-The market quoted weak yes
terday and 75c was about the best figure OBJ
was slow. There was little doing on call.
No and 7o@71Ac for off grades; brewing and
chipping 81 d2 & grades 7l1s@s21sc; chevalier' s0cp
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 O. 'clock-No sales.
Second Sesson-No sales
Regular Morning Session -May-1o,OO0 ctls,
73c; December-2000, 73c.
Afternoon Session-No sales.
OATS = The market shows no particular
change, being literally supplied and quiet,
though there is more or less business right
along.
Grays. 81 1901 221k whites. 81 1901 271a; Sur
prise 81 30D1 3214; black, $191 20, and red,
81 05Q1 1712 per ctl for feed and 81 20Q1 20 for
CORN-The Government report on the condi-
tion of the crop issued Monday about
what had been expected. it cut but little
figure. Chicago reported a decline of 1ssc,
with prices for new advancing in the in
terror
This market continues dull and unchanged.
Offerings are not large. but they meet with
no attention.
Large yellow is quoted at 81 2O91 Is; small
round yellow, 81 25Q1 80; white, 81 40; Eastern
Corn nominal.
RYE-Quotable at 7215@75c per ctl. There is
some demand for shipment but growers are
generally holding their product over the views
of the shippers.
Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
Provisions.

Chicago was lower again. after advancing
slightly for several days Receipts OF Hogs
showed an increase, and wires to Bolton, de
Ruyter & Co. yesterday said that the pre-
dicted large movement in Hogs, so long ex-
pected, had set in.
This market was weak and dull at the de-
cline of Monday. BaIreled Beef and Pork and
Smoked Beef are also lower, and the feeling
is one of dullness and weakness all around.
CURED MEATS-Bacon, n15c per lb for
heavy, 12c for light medium, 13c for light,
lac for extra light and 141zc for sugar-cured
Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 13c; California.
Hams, PFC; Mess Beef, s1OQ1O 80 per barrel
extra Mess. s11q1 so; Family. S12912 80; prime
Mess Pork SIS; extra clear S22 5Ou23; Mess,
SIS 5Oa19 Smoked Beef, 1S15@14c per lb.
LARD-Tierces, quoted at Sc per Id for
compound and 1015c for pure; half-barrels.
pure 10%c 1O-lb tins. 11Ac; 5-lb tins, n3scs
BIB tins 111ac.
COTTOLENE-One half-barrel. 101sc; three
haIf-barrels. Ice; one tierce. 97sc; two tierces,
9a4c; five tierees, 95sc per h.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13

southern half Of the Pacific Slope. A moderate
disturbance overlies Washington and heavy
rain is reported at Neah Bay and Port Cres-
cent. Another disturbance exists the
Mexican boundary and rain is reported in
Arizona. A thunderstorm occurred at Phoenix.
The temperature has remained nearly sta
tionary in California. Frosts are reported at
Los Angeles Eureka and Independence.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight November 13, 1901
Northern lCalifornia-Fair Wednesday, be-
coming cloudy at night and probably showers
in northwestern portion; light northerly wind,
changing to southeasterly.
Southern California--Cloudy, unsettled wealth
er Wednesday, probably showers in the noun
tains; light northeast wind.
Nevada-Fair Wednesday; light northerly
wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednesday,
becoming cloudy and threatening night
light northeast wind, changing to southeasterly.
ALEXANDER q. McADIE, Professor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-13
BMter, Cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market continues depressed under
excessive stocks, and the commission houses
have instructed their statesmen to sell the
goods The tendency in prices is downward.
Supplies of Cheese continue free, and the
market is still quiet
No further advance in Eggs is reported.
There is less snap to the market, the sharp
advance has cut down the demand. Fancy
ranch however, still go off readily at 43c, and
occasional sales at 45c reported
Receipts were 2,100 pounds of Butter. "
pounds of Eastern Butter, 496 of Eggs,
IS cases of Eastern Eggs, 10, 900 pounds of Cali
fornia Cheese and - pounds of Eastern
- Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2s@27c per lb for fancy
and 21G24c for seconds; dairy, 1715G29c; store
Butter, 15@17c per lb; Creamery Tub, 21Q2214c;
Picked Roll, 1SGe19c; Keg, 1Sd19c per 10.
CHEESE-New, 12c Old. lie; Young Ameri-
ca 12hG13c per lb: Eastern. 13@15c.
EGGS-Ranch, 42643c for selected large, 400
41c for good to choice and 37126I39c for fair;
store, SOC per dozen; cold storage. 2O@271ac;
Eastern, 19Q2712c