davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

separation and no ore is lost, and all
% IL II accounted fOi IN bins"
The following test was made by a
s0'ton cepacity table in ,he company's
factory on May Day ore: The lot
weighed 1864 pounds The character OF
the ore was ferruglnous quartz con-
tanning per cent combined zinc sui
phldcs, lead sulphldes and chlorides
and lead carbonates, assaying sSl2 In
gold and 1886 In silver (at GO cents per
ounce), This ore was waste product;
exhaustive wet table tests put four
tons Of ore TO one ton Of concentrates
ana left Q per cent lead and zinc sui
phldes In taillnss by dry process there
was CHAINED nom sample, l9S pounds
concentrates. Ratio, ten tons ore, con-
tanning total 1900 pounds suiphides
etc, s3l20 gold, s3S so silver TO one OF
concentrates carrying 81 per cent lead
NG9j gold, co 10 per cent silver, S2.S2
per cent lead Tallings assayed I per
cent lead (carbonate) $2S gold, St,7S
silver Of which 96 per cent can be cy-
anided with, small loss OF .cyanogen, SO
pounds (about 9h per cent? shines, as
sayed l470 lead (carbonate) and
chl0ridps) $3.50 gold, $3.50 silver
II IL claimed for the process that Il
viii work equally wen on dry placer
grayels beach sands, massive ores,
carrying sulphldes or ores carry
ing metallic particles and win be par
tlcuarly Of advantage in places where
there IL little water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

can see how dangerous II would be to
change the law especially going back,
II any change should be made II should
be the other way In the shape that all
inspectors should be holders OF horti-
cultural certificates from State or gov
eminent agricultural colleges and all
deputies having passed reason
able examination, so no political
bureau could get In, as II certainly Is a
fact that no man can teach another
what he doesn't know himself There
fore instead Of lowering the standard
raise IT, Now all this hubub all comes
from Weber county where the county
commissioners and the state and coun-
~ inspectors are at loggerheads. mostly
on account OF the expense OF suppress
Ing the San Jose scale. But when we
consider the Niagara county In CANADA
spent $3.50 coo in 1898 10 rid itself OF the
San Jose scale and three-f0urths OF That
was paid out for the destruction OF IN
tested trees. and It was considered by
a parliamentary commission the only
way to do, after most thorough inquiry
enytendng over q year. we may tnlnK
that Weber county should be glad to
get rid or at least control OF the past
at any price. especially now since the
state proposes TO assist them with the
sum Of 81 900. This Is a matter that
rises far above petty local politics and
should be viewed from the standpoint OF
the good OF the whole State, and not
from a small selfish standpoint OF PAL
try party patronage. D. f. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
BAD BOY SENT UP.
Judge Stewart Commits Joseph Rouscll
to State Industrial School.

Joseph Rousch. lad about IL years
of age. who lives with his parents on
Third East street, between Third and
Fourth South streets, was before Judge
Stewart this forenoon, on the charge OF
incorrgibillty. He has on number
Of occasions stole and received stolen
property he has been before the police
court number of times. and according
to Officers sperry and Davis the boy
seems determined to lead a tough life
His brother. Jacob Rousch, also corro-
borated the statements of the above
witnesses. 1t was said the lad was a
sort Of ringleader of q gang Of young
toughs. and that he induces other boys
to join him In committing thefts. Judge
Timmony recently bound him over to
the district court, as a proper charge for
the industrial school at Ogden.
Judge Stewart, after hearing the tes-
timony, made an order committing the
Maynard lad to the said school and he
will be taken there tomorrow by Sher-
III Naylor. The father OF the boy Is
away from home and his mother, It ap-
pears, cannot control him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
MAY DAY CoNCENTRAToR,
rrest. Harrell OF the Crown Gold
Milling Discusses the Process.

sThe plant we are now building ON
the May Day property at Tntlc for the
dry concentration OF ores, will be com
pleted within the next ninety days, and
then We hope 90 show the public what
we know ourselves-that by the dry
process ores that could not be treated
ON account % lack Of water or because
of low valres or difficulty In reducing
profitably, can lie gotten out by II with
a saving " between So and % per cent
OF the assay value said President A..
]. Harrell of the Crown Gold Milling
company, who is staying at the Knuts-
ford, "rhe mill now being erected on
the May Day property will have a
daily capacity Of 100 tons and the
process by which the ores are reduced
Is as follows;
The dried ore FIRST passes through a
rock breaker and a series of rolls
which are so fed automatically that but
n small percent OF shines are made and
grinding In action Is avoided, They
are then conveyed 20 a "sizer." where
the particles are rapidly assorted, ac-
cording TO size, through screens OF
from 40 10 50 mesh, into bins. These
several sizes Of ore particles are as
saved. and some containing only a
small assay value are discarded The
rest goes 10 the concentrating table.
which IS 50 arranged that the table
motions. air currents, inclination, and
hell speed can be regulated according
ia the ere. and tho size Of the parti-
cles. From sc to $50 per cent OF the
sulphlde values vii be saved In the
concentrates, The process Is continu-
ous and the ores are automatically fed
throughout. Shines ere not treated, and
afo avoided MS much as possible. The
treatment ceases with the mechanical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
THE OVERLAND MILL.
Manager Duncan Expects 10 Treat
$1,000 Tons Per Month.

Manager O. A. Duncan, OF the over
land mine, at Sunshine, came in from
the camp last evening and reports
things moving along quite satisfactorily
81 the big mill. About $50 tons OF ore
are being handled daily, but In spite
Of this immense tonnage Mr.. Duncan
says he expects TO further Increase the
capacity, He wants to treat at least
$4,000 tons OF ore per month The
values Of this ore are not stated but
Mr.. Duncan says they run just as ex-
pected, The management did not care
to discuss In detail the extraction, but
II Is stated that while the tailings are
considerably under 81, they are not as
low as they may be got. In this re-
spect there Is some room for improve
ment but taken throughout Mr.. Dun
can says the big plant is proving fairly
satisfactory. Some delays have also
been experienced but In little while
Mr.. Duncan expects to be able to speak
with more positiveness on the opera
lions. The second batch OF cyandes
win be ready within the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
viii Filed.

A petition was filed in the probate
division OF the district court today by
Frederick Cowley. asking that the viii
Of John Holmes. deceased. be admitted
TO probate and that he be appointed
executor thereof.
The petition states that the testator
died In Big Cottonwood on Feb. 18th.
1901 leaving an estate consisting OF
about s1.22O In lions Savings bank, and
sl76 In the Deseret Savings bank, to-
gether with three promissory notes, OF
the probable value of $3.50.
According to the terms Of the will the
deceased left his property In equal
shares. to Mary Elizabeth Holmes
Drage, of Big Cottonwood, his two sons.
John and Charles. Of Ashley. Ulntah
county Sarah seener Holmes Worth
ington. Of Big Cottonwood, a daughter
and John Thomas Maddox, OF Ogden.
a nephew Later In a codicil he gave
to Mary !. Worthlngton a horse, har-
ness. buggy. and two framed pictures
Of himself and wife The will is dated
February, 1889, and the codicil June
4th. 1895. The hearing on the petition
Il set for March 49, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
RETURNS FROM THE AJAX.
Manager Weir Says Face OF Cross.
cut IL Now In MineraIized Lime.

Manager Thomas Weir of the Ajax
returned from that Tintc proposition
last evening after inspecting the latest
developments on the 1000 level 1t Is
quite apparent that whatever the
prospects for the future are, no change
has yet taken place In the property
which warrants much appreciation In
the stock. Mr.. Weir says there Is no
doubt that the mineral and quartz In
the crosscut on the l,OOO-level Is part
OF the vein or assure for which the
management has been driving. This
quartz is about u inches wide, but II
wider than that at the point where
the cross cut interseots ii and the cross
cut Is being driven ahead to prove up
the actual width and value OF the vein,
At the present time the face Of the
crosscut has passed through the quartz
and Its face Is now In mineralized lime,
The crosscut VIII be continued further
TO prove whether or not the quartz en-
oountered Is the full width Of the vein
or fissure at that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
ABOLISH TIL Il BOARD.
A Useless Appendage, An Expense for
Nothing-So "lbeN' Says.
Editor Deseret News,

GulNoI RtStttl NEWS
In the early part Of the session sew
eral petitions were sent 10 the Iegis-
lature from different parts Of the State
asking for the abolition OF the State
hoard OF health
Do YOU know II any action has been
taken thereon? We certainly hope that
the legislators will heed the voice OF
the people In this respect and dispense
with such an emlnently useless appen-
dix, and above all not to pass any
measure giving them any more control
than they now possess.
II appears as II the old f0rmulary OF
the English church would be very APP
pllcable TO this body: we have left UNI
done those things which we ought TO
have done. And We have done those
things which we ought not to have
done
cannot find that the people who pay
the bills ever asked FOR the appoint
ment " this board To say II was In
the interest of the public health Is sim
ply and unequivocally-Rot. as II GER
talnly has not been operated for the In
terest OF the people. but has been OPP
pressve and a menace TO human lib
erty.
The one thousand dollars year paid
10 the secretary might be useful for
something needful even " not quite so
ornamental. lbbA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

George w. Thatcher came down from
Logan yesterday on business trip ~.
reports much activity In Logan and
the surrounding towns and says that
there appears TO be no reason WY lhl'
should not be great year ioT the Peg
pie Of Cache county
William Buys, editor oi The Wsai,a
Wave, Is a guest al The Nlile hol'e
He IS In the city on a business TIP
G. C. Adams came In from Butte lha
morning and is a guest at the An's'
ford.
r. II. Lawrence, prominent II'
chant Of Green River Wyoming !
guest at the Kenyon. He reports h, .s'.
activity In Wyomins and ~ u y
there will be man. new oallllu iss, = !,
up this coming summer 10 ss''''' =
the towns.
Fred Packard. Of the firm o. Bun l1 y
Packard, the shoe manulsclniss "a
Boston. is in the city on BUSHES -
is staying at the Kenyon
M. C. Davis, of Provo ana +, ~ Y.
Clyde, Of Heber CITY are su''~
tered at the Cullen.
DR.. McKenna, of .ae Reoss,S I,A,.I.
ma hospital went to Mamn ,oi., ~,
day TO attend the little 1870 !. 4, it.s
DIR. Matt and an operator. ~
eirl may have to take place. an b
John Gallagher who va. \. ~
New York on account Of " s .ssI
illness Of his daughter Wy ~ y
there is home again ana ma. I ls,,x,
pIeasing intelligence that nis Z b
although thought TO be dyls, II.
attending physician Is recI ~ l'issl.
Gallagher visited most o. y, ,.,,rts 4
ing peints in the East ana i.,'',,s,sa,
GOOD health and is glad 20 ae'"
the nure. fresh air Of Ulah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
MINING NOTES.

The Swansea Of TIntle marketed
seven cars Of ore today
The Red Wing Of Bingham had three
cars OF ore on the market today,
The transfer books close on the DAILY
West dividend tomorrow afternoon.
Two ears OF ore Were on the market
today from the May Day of Tintic.
The Ben Butler expected to have =
car Of concentrates on the market this
afternoon
The Taylor Brunton sampler report
ed nine cars Of ore from Tintic and five
from Bingham today,
Some fine looking samples OF copper
ore were seen today from new find
about sixty miles east Of Richfield, Sc
vler county.
Assays from the Pacific Mining COM
pany's claims at Alpine show Us high
as so ounces silver and si2 In gold per
ton.
The Melcher Mining company has
levied an assessment II u OF u cont
per share with |nrh 10 pay of out
standing Indebtedness.
Il. p. jennings has returned to town
from Ely, New. where he inspected the
Pilot Knob group under bond to T.. l..
Kimberley for 800 600.
Mr.. +. NJ. Taylor Of the Taylor-Brun-
ton Sampling company, Is In the city
Oh one Of his periodical trips OF inspec-
ton. He reports the sampler business
In good shape.
Under the management OF steve
Nstp N a. Ia tI
Washington at Tintic Is being sunk 10
wards the eco level. The crowd In con-
troll expect to see the stock go 10 30
cents a share ere long,
+. j. Donohue, the well known mining
expert, expects TO leave for the Koote-
mai district. Idaho. tomorrow, to eK-
anime some property for eastern capt.
talIsts, Later on be expects TO make a
trip to Nevada for the same purpose
The news Of the deal in Alaska stock
whereby Messrs. Bamberger and Os.
wald are said to have secured the con-
troll Of the property was denied this
afternoon by Herman Bamberger.
Secretary Kimball OF the company
vouched for its accuracy, however and
the News gives Is as II came from
parties who claim TO know.
Logan Journal; Mr.. n. G. Hansen and
the other owners Of the Amazon mine,
situated in the head OF Logan canyon,
have decided to go right ahead with the
development work on that claim this
summer. A contract will shortly be let
for another 100 feet Of tunneling, which
the owners think viii bring them In
contact with the main ore body.
San Francisco Post: Capt. De Lamar
Is in the city, having arrived from the
East last night and registered at the
Palace. The captain contemplates re-
naming in California for about three
weeks, during which he viii visit his
properties at Bully Hin, Shasta county,
and possibly the Gold Mountain mine
IN San Bernardino county, where a 100
stamp mill Is being operated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
Grand Central and TeSora Were
the Features ON the Exchange
AJAX WAS MUCH WEAKER.
DAILY IL shrinking ontario Advancing
May Day aud sacramento firmer
o. star Con, softer

Grand Central and Tesora were the
features on the exchange today The
former sold up to 500, while the latter
opened at 81 ana advanced to 80 before
the call closed Ajax was In good de-
mand at lower prices The opening
sale was made at 81 .O5, but It sold as
low as 81 90 and afterwards reacted to
81 O7A and closed with the sale of 200
ehares at S,O6k DAILY was much
weaker again today IN spite OF the
boost given 1t last week. A sale was
made as low as 81 10. while Daly-West
was traded in ut $35. 90 Hat Con. Mtr-
cur dropped 400 at S3.12. while Mann
moth moved up to $2.22 May Day was
nrmer az AZ, as was Northern Llsht,
which advanced 10 ca ontario reachvI
$3.50 today. Sacramento sold up to 80,
aud South Swansea dropped 100 shares
at 81 26 Swansea was unusually active
up TO 50 90. while Star Con. opened nj
70 and declined to n. Ben Butler moved
mp to SA While Boss Tweed was traded
In at H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08

Amalgamated Copper touching lOlh.
American Cotton oil continued Its re-
cent decline. selling on ~ Bonds we're
strong In spots but generally irreBu-
lar.
A realizing movement carried the
principal active stocks down / 10 "a
IN the last hour Chesapeake q ono
was advanced 2 points 70 cover the
realizing movement, international
Power, Glucose, Rio Grande Western
preferred and Brooklyn Union Gas rose
~ 20 ~ A realizing movement IN
The southern railway stocks on me IN
crease In the dividend carried them
down about point each and interrupts
ed rally American Tobacco was
marked up ~ and steadied the market
again and Continental Tobacco pre-,
ferred rose 2. A violent break IN
Amalgamated Copper below TX unset
tied the whole market and the closing
was active and easy
SUGAR,
Sugar-Raw, easy; fair refining,
9-l6 centrifugal, 90 test, 4 ll,l6i mo-
lasses sugar, 3 j-l0 Refined, dulli
crushed, 500; powdered, $780, granu-
lated, $50.
MONEY AND BONDS,
Money on call nominally at 2q21s per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3hq4A
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills at 4,SlR for
demand, and 4S4h0% for sixty days.
Posted rates l.s5QAS54 and 4SSla COM
mercial bills 4.S3l9q4S.
Silver certlhcates-GlhG63
Bar sllyer-607s
Mexican dollars--i9,
Government bonds steady refunding
2s registered and coupon, lOjA 81 reg
istered and coupon III. new is register
ed and coupon, 1871 old Is registered
llS; old Dc coupon IA 5s registered
and coupon, lllk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH s. 1901

4
| faithful a portrayal OF this selfish,
| heartless and designing creature Of evil
| that II almost makes an audience hate
her even while il appauds her superb
the Eugene Blair Kiss. Osculatory
connoisseurs have described II as being
a soul absorbing, thrilling throbbng
long-prolonged intensity. and lot OF
other senseless advertising stun, To the
tie more than vigorous facial contor-
ton performed without either sensa-
ton or grace. Her wiles as wicked
woman are cleverly worked out and
the scene IN the gypsy camp Is thrilling
and splendidly done.
James Carew as Don Jose was a hun
dred per cent better than on the open
ing night though he suffered from a
severe cold which towards the close,
nearly robbed him of his voice. Mr.
Dun played the part of Ecamillo. the
Toreador In good style and sang the
song Of that name In excellent voice.
Phil Margetts who In the old DAYS de-
lighted lnnumerabe Salt Lake au-
diences by his quaint comIcalities, win
open the new ODgr1 1DtIgp M Preston.
lido ho "a, al tett. -. r. m -
sisted by Salt Lake talent The cltizens
OF Preston are waiting 10 mako the oo-
casion a red letter event
"The Eleventh Hour" comes IA the
Grand for the fret three nights OF next
week. II Is nor known what tho al
traction viii be after thai until Man
ager Mulvey looks over The field.
1.-THE Isle of Champagne" AT the Grand
last evening and considering the wea-
Their, was greeted with a very good
houoa mo ,,,,.ta =. . a. = - -, a ~.
and tuneful and there il annie oppor-
tunity for the Introduction Of good
comedy work but If must be said that
the gags, Jokes and business as done
at last nights performance, were some
However. the good work of the sololsts
was appreciated Mr.. Frank Woolley
had the star comedy part ana
worked hard TO please the
audience. He succeeded fairly well.
The scenery was good and tho cos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
Wife Wants Dl,o,o.

Eva l.. Lindgren comm.,,.,
this afternoon agalnsi 'I Ssa a ssi,
Carl J. Llndgren, Tor dly u, nl,ssli
ihat me marriage took pla ,. 's 4.
den, In October. 1851, and r,a,' Y. y "
I s, 1899 the defendant sa a' .sI Y
~ deserted and ahanSo I', gus a.is.
and failed to provide i b", E''f
necessities Of HE. -Four cslla wv y
q TO- 10, and 10 years ar p''t \,
V ,so tne marriage, whom plaintiff d. s,.'
the custody Of. She slso "% n,, as,.s
ai''hohy. costs, and attorney, n. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
DEMAND FOR RAILROADS.
At Opening Were Lower bu, Buying Of St.
Louis and San Francisco Advanced Them.
Same IndustriaIs showed Gains Re-
newed strength and Activity In the
specisities Bonds Irregular.

New York, March S.-0penlng prices
Of railroad stocks were lower within
fractional limits. Heavy blocks Of
some OF the mere important stocks were
offered. a few OF the industrials
showed gains Renewed strength and
activity were displayed by the special
ties. which have been recently adj
vanced, including American Ice, Sugar.
Brooklyn Union Gas, Manhattan, Peo-
pies Gas and Amalgamated Copper
There was a loss OF lisnlN In Union
Pacific, National salt and some OF the
steel stocks When an advance had
been effected Of 2h and ~ in ST. Louis
and San Francisco common and sec
ond preferred, a large demand devel-
oped for other railroads, The grangers
rose ld?h under the leadership OF
Burlington ana the Pacifcs, bituminous
coalers and trunk lines were bought.
Business was less active among the
speeialties, but they all improved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
Wants Personal Damages.

w. L. Woods today commenced a
suit against the Salt Lake City Rail-
road company to recover $500 for in
jurles received by him while riding on
one OF defendants cars on January 9Th,
1901. coming up from the Rio Grande
Western railway depot. He alleges that
because the car was crowded he was
forced 10 stand out on the platform, and
overhead and on the hood Of which
there was a box containing a live cleo
trio wire. so exposed that in uncon-
sclously taking hold Of the top OF the
car 10 prevent himself from being
pushed of by others trying to alIght, he
touched the wire mentioned, receiving
a severe shock and burning the flesh
on his hands and rists, to heal which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
sTocK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax, 900 at sos. 200 at 81 .O2is; 500
at l.O2; 300 at l,Oi 400 at 100. 800 at
1.O3; 20 at i.O3ia 100 at / "a. 100 at
l.046i 100 at l.O5h; 200 at l.O5%. 200
az LOG; 700 at l,O6lh 3,10O at 10y; 600
az OAK 100 at lO59s; 500 at ,OGh; 200
at i06%.
Con Mercur, 400 at 3,12
DAILY, 100 at 2l4; so at 40.
DAILY West. 10 at S5. 90.
Grand Central, 200 az e.67k: 100 at
SIS; 400 az GO
Mammoth, 100 at 2.22.
May Day, 100 at i6ik 100 at II.
Northern Light, 5000 at c; $500 at GA.
Ontario. 100 at 500 100 at $50.
Rocco Homestake, 100 at 1.02.
Sacramento, 100 at Ssia; 100 at 2s%;
2lO0 at 80.
South Swansea. 100 at 81 .26.
Star Con, 500 at 70; 400 at 72h; LOO at
72' 300 at IN, 800 at n.
Swansea. 100 az 3.SS SEQ at 8 90; 100
at g. 92; 100 at ,93.
Tesora, 100 at 81 ! 500 at SO: 100 at "a;
200 at So, 100 at &c. 100 at IS; 2,40O at 90;
100 at sea-
Ben Butler, 1000 at s; 1000 at SIS;
1000 at so.
Boss Tweed, 1000 at II: 1000 at l1)k.
Manhattan, 1000 at 1915.
Shares sold, $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
CHICAGO MARKETS,
PRODUCE.

PkODOlE'
/ Chicago, March S.--May wheat open
ed at 10 to 15hGA was forced down to
7i&, then rallied TO 75%
Close--Wheat--March, 73A; April,
7i% May, 75hQ%.
Corn March, 1898 May, Al.
Oats-Maroh, 2ibQA May, 259h,
March, i475; May, 1890; July
1850. ...
March, 7j2h; May, I67h; July,
1855; Sept, 7.72lz.
Rlbs-March 720 May, 725i July,
1870, Sept, 1855.
Cash--Wheat--.No 2, red, 1905; No.
Q, red, 7O%Q75 No, 2, hard winter, II
ala: No. 3, do, 6Sh@72; No. !. northern
spring, 75N76, No. 2, do, 1906 No. .,
spring, 67Q74
Corn--No. 2, 80: No. 3, 3SQA.
oats--No. 2, 25hq2ji No. g. sbA
Rye--50
Barley--97m56.
TImothy--4.40.
Flax-1.55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-08
RITTER AND EGGS.

New York, March 7.-Butter--Re-
cepts, 7.lS9; packages, Arm; fresh
creamery, 17G22c; June creamery. $50
zoe; factory 1ldl5c. ~
Eggs-Receipts. 772I packages. Unset
tied; Western at mark, l5Ql5Ac; South
ern at mark. 1ihQ15c.
Chicago. March Ion the produce
exchange today the butter market was
dun: creameries, l5@22e; daIries, lod
I've; cheese. dull, lOAqll%c; eggs, dull,
fresh, l3lac.