davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners of the Last Chance.
Last Chance Extension, Amethyst and Anne
thyst Extension mines. situated in Coconino
county. Arizona. having bonded and leased the
same. win not be responsible. either themselves
or the property. for any debts contracted for
the same during the same period
T. A FLEMING,
JOHN l. DAVIS
Williams. Ariz., June 81. 1901
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

No man can vote intelligentIy MIA. !
thinks intelftgeBtly. In this time of ffW.,. =
rumors Of wars the greatest aid 10 lntelas-.
thinking and the best food for InttIrs~
thought Is that newspaper whieh IL grssr,
and best
Important poll teal issues are daily ru..
more important. An Intelligent uster.tss1
ing OF the policy OF nation or a graf polr
party II something To be desired, and II IA \
duty Of every citizen to thoroughly lnforn Ia
self upon the leading topics OF the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic 10 the greshs
ana best ofall newspapers. Its telegrsphie a
cable news service eNcels that Of aiy 0lku
paper. Itprints the new news fully; not lnm
NATIVE occurrences but domestic and wuFH
distant, fully authenticated facts.
The policies of the great political parties q.
now being formed and the candidates discassna
now Is the time TO subscribe for the best na4.
um of keeping In touch with the whole word
the semi IS eekly Republic
No less worthy Of attention 10 the Repubhs
sunday Magazine. IL ~ replete each Issue Win
the best of special articles written BY the hesl
literary talent. Its beautiful half tone lllas-
trations have already made 4 famous and ftsf
quality and quantity will be prescr~sd.
News features Of absorbing interest krt lllas.
trated and enlarged upon In a manner equs b
the high priced magazines. Events OF eunenl
interest are set forth In entartsnlng styh.
There IL humor IN its pages, too, and COZ a.
benefit Of the ladies the latest Paris faahetf
are each week exquisitely displayed and h.
scribed. The Republics sunday Magazine b
standard
The subscription price Of the semi-Neslii
Republic is 81 per year. The Republic sunifi
Magazine ID per year. Both papers are ms
being offered at the very low price Of N.N ~
one year. To secure this low rate both must ,
ordered and paid for ri the same time.
Address all orders 10 The Republic, y
Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
MISSOURI MAN
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Eugene Faulkner, Formerly of
Warrensburg, Convicted
of Murder.
VICTIM BURNED TO DEATH.
If Sentence Is Carried Out Faulkner
VIII Be the First White Man TO
Die on the GallowS in Dallas
VICTIM BURNED TO DEATH.
County.

Dallas, Tex Feb. 2O.-If the Jury
verdict is carried out, Eugene Faulk
ner, formerly of Warrensburg, Mo.
will be the first white man to suffer
death on the gallows in Dallas county
by legal process.
Faulkner was convicted of murder
in the first degree. and given the
death penalty as punishment His
crime was participation in the burn
ing to death OF Constable Pate Balm.
early ON the morning OF Dec ,. 1900.
-Four other men We're implicated.
The trials were begun on Jan. u,
and have occupied the exclusive time
OF the criminal district coir- for
thirty days. Two OF tLcU,e accused
turned states evidence. They are
VIII and Drew Pruitt, brothers. Two
Others, john Chapman and William
Renner, were given life sentences.
Chapman was FauIhuer's business
partner III keeping Il saloon IN this
city. II WAS shown during The trials
that Chapman had long disliked Con
stable Balm. Faulllupralso seems to
have had i'll feeling Tor him. II WIS
proven on This trial that after Balm
had been set on tire and officers rush
ed into the saloon to rescue him, one
OF them called for water to throw on
the burning man, Faulkner cursed
and advised that he be permitted to
burn, az he was no good.
DRrGGED, THEN CREMATED.
Before setting Balm on fire the
burners had poured turpentine and
gasoline over his clothing. 1t was
also proven that his drinks had been
drugged to make him unconscious:
that he had been robbed OF his money
and that Il new pair of shoes wert
taken from his feet and sold over the
bar by Faulkner for S1.5O only a
few minutes before he was set Oh fire.
The bulk OF the testimony was
brought out on Faulkner's trial. and
that probably accounts for his being
given Il seyerer sentence than his two
convicted companions in the crime. |
The manner in which Constable |
Balm lost his life is the only killing Of |
the kind ever known to have been |
committed in Texas. The feeling for
the first few days after was sointense |
hat Chapman and Faulkner were in |
hanger OF being lynched, and Sheriff |
Johnson had to send them to Jail at |
Fort Worth, where they were kept |
or three weeks. The jury considered !
faulkner $ case only two hours. He
accepted the verdict without display |
If feeling, except that he looked sur
'rised and downcast. When placed
II his cell he said to the deputy
heriff:
1t looks as If the Jury tried to pile
| heavy load onto me.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
SEND $50 AND RING. "
With Cupid's Help a Pretty Student
Redps Il Golden Harvest.


Bloomington. Ill.-Miss Elizal eth
haburick is II, pretty, stylish, well
edu :ated and an artist. She was ar
rested here to-day by a United States
marshal. charged with violating the
lpostal laws by using the mails to de
fraud.
The young woman came here Il
year ago from CarlinviIe. i'll. where
her father lives, Il well-to-do Bols
miau farmer. She entered the Acad-
envy OF st. Joseph and began the
study OF art She is Il most accom-
| plished needlewoman and found a
good market for her fancy work
! She also became "A waitress in a no.
tel and seemed To be working siren
uOusiy to defruy the expenses of her.
studies.
Attention was attracted to her re-
Gently by the fine clothes she began
10 wear aud the roll OF bills she car
rled. 1t leaked ont that she was re-
eeiving bundles of letter, and also
writing ii great many.
The postal authorities recently re
ceived a letter from amanin Georgia
saying that she MAS TO marry him
aud had asked him TO send her 500.
and diamond ring.
J l.
har character before BE- invested. 4
f'w days later a similar letter was
eceiyed from man in Manitoba
aud then came one from Oregon.
Would be-husbands were getting too
plenty and the authorities began
paving court to the charmer.
Investigation showed that Miss |
kaburick was receiving money and |
valuables from many states. She |
had entered upon the scheme through |
the agency of matrimonial news |
paper and was working it steadily |
by writing love letters to suscepti |
bles. Hundreds If letters were found |
in her rooms. Even after her arrest
she received "a registered letter from
Geary, Okla, containing $50.
She was admitted to bail in 81 900. |
which was furnished after Il trip to
Springfield
Washington. Feb. 2O-It has beer
reported to day that western repul-
leans would oppose the appointment
of Philip c. Knox Pittsburg to sue
ceed attorney general Griggs.
Some western republicans are not
pleased with the selection OF man
who has been attorney for the Carne-
gle steel works for the post of attor-
ney general 1t is feared that the
political effect in the west NAV not
be good. As far as can be learned. |
however, there is no organized oppo-
sltion, and it is not probable that
there will be any contest over the
of Mr.. Knox Advo-
Gates of the appointment say it
would be difficult for the president
to find a republican lawyer capa bic
Of filling the post of attorney gen
.ral i'll a creditable manner who had
not had corporations or rich men
among his clieus.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
TAEEllIl 4

Catarrh has become such common
disease that a person entirely free from
his disgusting complaint Is seldom met
with. 1t Is customary TO speak OF Catarrb
IS nothing more serious than bad cold,
= simple inflammation OF the nose ard
throat Ii Is, il fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease: If not at first, It
very soon becomes 50.
The blood ) quickly contaminated by
lie foul scrretiouS, and tise poison through
Size .eaa.gl circulation j. carried - 81
paris IF the system.
-a.ve=, washes and SPRAYS are uus-t-J-
.--o== afsd dlSarr oiutiug. because they &C
a.- reach elaa s-4t Of the trouble. : : =.
-s@s. i Cieans@s .l- blood q tie poison
-9i eliminates from tire system 81 e. 81
-..-l sz-Ie-io..s- a'-I ti..:s cures thoroughly
ana permanently lle worst ca5-z.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Dr. HOBBS SpaFagus Pills curea kidney lis. sam
PIE ffee- Acd sterling Remedy Co, Ghieago or n r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
x. g. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

X. 9. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table
rival and departure of trains at WorIand
SOETH BOUND
30 Kansas CITY dsily Express zoe. ~ :49 p. ~
NO.3 - 8" Mail ~ 8.l7 a m
SOUTH EoUND.
20. Through Port Arthur Exprees2:4I d M
20. : SLOAN Springs Express. $3.50. l2:Z5p II
RemeInbe this is the popular short line be-
Feen Kansas City. No. and Piftsbnrg, Kan
optn. Mo SeOsho, Mo. Sulphur Springs
Arb SLOAN Springs. Arb t., snd the direct
-o1te from the south 70 st Louis Chicago
nd points north and northeast and TO Denver
lzfen san Francisco Portland ana pofntf
5est snt northwest No expense has been
pared to make the passenger equipment Of
ne line second 20 none in the west Trsve
- the new line II C. OBF
GEM Pass. Agt Kansse City, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
STIRRED \ TARIFF WAR.
Germany Talks Of Following Russian
Example.

Berlin. Feb. 21.-The Germans.
who We're elated over Russia's retail
atory policy against the United
States. foreseeing benefit to their
own trade, are now digesting a
threat delivered by the semi official
Trade and Industry Gazette of st.
Petersburg TO the effect that NJ. De
Nltte, Russian finance minister. has
prepared an act OF equal energy
against German goods and subjects
if a satisfactory commercial treaty j.
not arranged
The \olk@ Zeitun@, the principal
organ OF the C-ntrjst party in Ger
many. strongly condemns the hos
tility OF the Agrarians toward the
rapl rocheneut between Great Brit
ain and Germanvand in commenting
on this point says:
Among the countries we have 10
deal with III altering our duties and
tariffs, tie United States shows the
greatest want oi consideration for
Hermany- Russia has shown rs how
10 deal with the United States.
Great Brirain's friendship might
enable IL 10 drop our 100 complaceHt
ATTITUDE toward the United States.
We have beeu yielding TOO much 10
America up 70 the present time.
Alaska forum., 1901-08-15
ENGLAND'Ss HARD LESSON.
Observations of ssOne of the Most
 Ce1ebrated anu Experienced Ob- z fssyfs"4fsf sefvers< of War" Y

The characteristic weakness in the
 present ca ampaign IS the old vicious evil of insular arrogance and habitual cons tempt of others, of which it sometimes. seems that Englishmen will never be cured until they have received a per- manently sobering lesson at the hands of some European adversary, We have been demoralized by victories over cole ored races, forgetting that war is like music, where bad practice is worse than none. Which of those who are attack ! ing the war office and giving generals sthe benefit of all the obvious ideas of the armchair were in favor, of the gov ernnlent sending out more than 4O,OOO men to South Africa six months ago? The Boers had to be dealt with, but they were not for that reason to be despised, have hardly ever known an English man from South Africa who was not ing towards" and the rest of it, who would never stand up against British troops in the field. @1 @a :. qH4
 We had exactly the same opinion of the American colonists, and when George III. thought that few regi- ments would be enough to bring them to subjection he only showed that he was a most typical Brjton. Before the Boer war nothing would induce British officers to believe that these unkempt frOwsy farmers could fight trained troops in uniform. and that loose shirts and patched brooches might have good account of pipe-clay. The most formidable British forces ever put into. :. the field, blocked or surrounded in every direction by rough colonial militfa-there has never been anything like it in history! It is nearly certain that the forces with which the enemy is holding us in check are far smaller than we have recently tried 10 believe.
 This is a situation that ought 10 cure us of the complaint of blind national egoistn. But l fear that even yet the tendency of public opinion is to believe tha> everything would have been easy If the war office had only gone+right
 Wellington did not make those noun. ,tains,' said Massena at Torres Vedras The war, office did not SOW South Af. rica with the kopjes which are the al. most internal feature of that country With the quality of our opponents and the immense difficulty of the ground < we Shall be fortunate if we escape a urther. and a final awakening.-N, Y.r World x. :, .,ae....s,...a...-...,.
 Ta 3s. ' ---------- ----- .: !. ' i h Y yII ,@ 5fssh s6s Eage5. s 3fs4 f5t @sH0:&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4.-Cattle-Receipts. 400
Good to prime Steers. ss.5@sio. poor to medi-
UNI. 4y0Q5.4o; stockers and feeders slow at
ners weak at S2a2 Is: bulls steady at 81 eo04 80:
calves. A6OqS' Texas grass steers. "2Sa5*e'
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 20. 900. tomorrow. 2sOoO
estimated; left over, 1900. Market opened &c
butchers. s5.7Ods IS: good TO Choice heavy. $50
&c; rough heavy &s5@5.7S; light. s56S9Sso;
sheep-Recepis 1900. Sheep slow: lambs
s4.i5@44o: fair TO choice mixed. 1850: western
lambs. s4G5.4o: western lambs. s. 7sefs. 40
KANSAS IS CITY. June .-castle-Rseeipts. 800
strong COWS and heifers steady s 70 zoe lower
bsf sRd oc ~ 2s &c os @
stockers and feeders. :s75Qs; Western FED steers.
Steers sNsSs a1d d eo%: 81 Ts.'
80 Sog5.25; Gamers. BIS; bulls. SS.40d4s5:
Hogs-Receipts, si.5OO Market opened strong.
closed &C to Ilsc lower TOP: s. 80 bulk Of sales.
8 Sg sfavy s. ss p,r. m , packers
receipts ssSS MarEst strong western
Western ISgs ye .sgi sS4sO; ewss 81 s&sm
as lambs s.. 25aL7o; spring lambs s5Q5.75
ST LOUIS. June 4-Cattle- Receipts T. 700 in
Guiding 400 Texans Market strong and active:
Native shipping and export steers. ssae: dressed
der 1000 lbs. ad5l5 stockers and feeders. s. So
50: cows and hsifers, s2G5is; campers. 81 500
s365q5.2O, cows and heifers. sSd4.2S.
Hogs-Receipts. 10. 100. Market steady. Pigs and
lights $5.e5a5so; packers. s. SOd5-s5: butchers.
$5.S5H6.50.
SheeT-Recepts. 100 Market l0c 10 l5c lower
Native muttons. 30: lambs. s405.s5: cuils and
bucks s.. lod4 % stockers s-.75Q3 10
NEW YORK, June 4.-Beeves-Receipts. 100.
Nothing doing feeling steady: cables slow. Ship
menrs. $50 cattle and 3.lO0 quarters Of beef.
Calves-Receipts. 80. Nothing doing Of i'm
portance; feeling steady, nominal quotations.
sheep and iambs-Receipts. lsss. sheep slow:
good lambs steady: medium lower; yesrlngs
easier. Sheep. 81 50di-o. yearlings N.6od63o.
lambs. s. 75d6. %.
Hogs-Receipts 2.oO2. Marke: noninsIly weak.
EAST BUFFALO. June s.-Receipts-Csttle.
none sheep and lambs. ( cars. hogs. cars.
Shipments-Cattle, none sheep and lambs,
cars: hogs cars
Cattie-No offerings. No quotabie change in
the calf market
Choice 10 extra lambs. s5.i0a5.l5. 81 ep. choice
to extra. $4nf-25.
Hogs-Heavy. s6.OJaslo; pigs. $50.
SOCTH OMAHA. June 4.-Cattle- Receipts.
4 200 Market stronger. Native steers. $3.50
SIS Western steers. 1853 Texas steers s. -
425. cows and hcifers. S.6oGt79: calves. $50
Hogs-Recepts IL zoo Market strong. Heavy.
s.. 72iz so. mixed. s570d572zi light s5.s5u5 ~
bulk Of sales s5.7on5 72iz.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady sheep
Sd460. lambs. S4.5oN6.
CINCINNATI. June 4.-Hogs-Active and
| higher S4n4.50
Sheep duh al S2.ZJai Lambs dull and lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
CONTRACTORS.
JOEL WILLIAMS. Co CO rk4.neE
Onice-Room - Ingalls, Block New PhonqTjsl


UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. June
4-There was an average supply OF horses for
the regular sale Of Warman. Black. Chamberlain
* Co.. the receipts being little upwards OF 200
head, against an equal number the same time
last week and the corresponding time year ago.
The arrivals included quite number OF good
animals but the usual proportion OF common TO
medium grades were represented. and the aver
age quality consequently was no better. Sales
men very much disappointed In the number
OF buyers that had arrived up 10 Tuesday morn
ing and with the hope that more would come
In noon trains the auction postponed un-
til in the afternoon After all had arrived the
number was much smaller than II has been at
any time heretofore this season. and II was evil
dent before the market opened that there would
be dull trade and lower prices. There
lack OF interest from the beginning the close
90 the sale, and most transactions represented
decline of from $40 to SIS per head In prices COM
pared with the market at the same time last
week. Several head OF horses sold yesterday at
private sale at fairly satisfactory prices, bat
there was probably no part OF the market up TO
the expectations of owners. better clearance
made than expected. but more tnan usual
number did not change hands The highest
price paid was $3.50 for a high-acting good man
nered coach horse, and choice heavy horses sold
as high $40. Most Of the sales in the auction
were reported at SIS TO sl35. The principal con-
signors 20 the sale were George Warman. Of
Arcadia; a. g Filler. OF Liberty. h. J. Smiley
and Jake We'll. of this city. Harry Witwer. OF
Button, and Cass Woodruff, OF Odon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
TRADE IN GENERAL.


ST. Louis. June 4-Flour dull; patents. S5S
$50: extra fancy and straight sSl5p$S9: clear ,
sacked. east track. &C. Wheat-No. red. cash.
72ssc: July. 70ssc; September $3.50: No hard.
September. 4Shc. Oats-No >. cash. 2Ss4c; July.
CSC: September. 26iac. No. white. 3li2c- Pork
Dry salt meats boxed easy, extra shorts, s. p;
clear ribs. sS37ia: clear sides. $50. Bacon
C9oxedl easy extra shorts s.; clear RIBS ssix ~
L. .; timothy easy at sllan Whisky steady at
Hemp Irvine, sc. Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls'
wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. 81 900 bu; oats, Soeo bu
Shipments-Four. 5000 brls: wheat. $4,000 bui
corn. 127,o00 bu; oats 40, 600 bu.
BALTIMORE, June 4-Flour dull and steady
receipts; s7s7 brls; exports. 1895 hrls Wheat
asked uy 'PTs s AUGUST 'a s %2.'h steam
er No. ? red, 7i674lsc. Receipts rs is5 blu: ex-
IsO D1 y samPs
mixed spot the month and July, ..tgt7rc
:apor. m.ss sgB; ss4S ss
4si,c; Southern yellow corn. %sc asked. Oats
firm; No. white. 34c bid No. mixed. &c bid
KANSAS CITY. June A-wheat-July, STAG
sI*c; September; tsAc: cash. No; hard. 7S1a6
white 42c. oatsNNo'' 2 white, 2sd2si.e. Re
es 6; 1 Is 600 bp corn 10 400 bn' oats
1860 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
CINCINNATI. June Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; No ?, sec. Lard quiet at sS.05 Bull
meats steady at sS.l2la. Bacon steady at ss.l2i2
Whisky-Distillers finished goods active on ba
sis OF S1.2
TOLEDO. June Wheat active and lower
cash 1sS+c; July. 769se; September. 74c Corr
dull and lower; cash. 43izc. July. 44I.c; Septem
Der, 44ssc. Oats steady: cash 29c; July. 2Sizc
Rye. SIC Glover seed-Cash. 500; october. s5.35
LIVERPOOL June 4.-Wheat-Spot firm: No.
red Western winter, 5s 1112d: No. l northern
spring, Or I'd; No. ! California, 6s 1lzd. Corn
Spot American mixed, new, quiet at IS lll3d
Bacon-Cumberland cut steady at ASS.
DULUTH. June Cash. No. i hard, re. No
l northern, 1ic: No. northern. roc; July. 7ilxc
September. 7lizc. Corn, 42c Oats. 2Sq2Slac.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-Wheat-Cash. 72Tsc
July, 72i2q727sc; September. 69Ac.
MILWAUKEE. June 4.-Barlev steady: No. Q
56c sample. 4OQ54c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05
DRESSED BEEF HIGHER.
Chicago Butchers Have Raised Prices
on Cheap Grades of Meat.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Beef on the hoof has been
advancing IN price for the last two weeks until
the retail butchers Of Chicago have found Il
necessary 70 raise their pric~- customers. just
az the butchers have done in New York The
unusual feature OF the advance Is that Il ar
fected only the cheaper grades Of meat. and thus
places the burden the people who cannot AZ
ford sirlons and porterhouses al iSc and &c
pound. The advance what Il known a. -chea
stock" such loinz. ribs and chucks A. 2l.c
a pound compared with the prices month
ago
Beef carcasses have gone up nearly 81 hun
dred pounds In the last two weeks. said . rep
resentatixe OF Armour a Co but this Il moth.
Ing unusual Cattle always higher . this
season OF the year The advance viii not con.
tinue long and n has reached the top mark ~.
ready" An explanation for the increased cost
Of beef b. found in the late arrival q warm
weather and consequent scarcity OF grass-fet
cattle from the West. The packers have been
drawing the supply OF corn-fed cattle. With
the result that farmers have demanded better
prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

BOSTON, June 4.-Whie the demand for wool
continues quiet here yet some fair sales have
been made and there is a steady tone in the
well in price. but the medium grades are in
clined 10 weaken somewhat. Dealers claim the
price has been too close and wider spread is
looked for, either through an advance in fine or
a further decline in the medium. Territory woods
yet head the list OF sales, with fine medium and
fine secured. staple in. quoted at 40H42c. with
the strictly staple article selling 44G Fleece
woods are quiet, with grades dull. These woods
are getting cheap: however. this may again start
the demand. Foreign woods quiet. but fine
Australians are firm in price, with values based
on the cost TO import. The following are the
quotations for leading descriptions Ohio and
pennsylvania Heeces. Y and Y and above, 236J
24c; Xxx and NN and above, 26c; Geaine, 2Sc; No
l combing 25c. No. and y blood &c: coarse
and braid washed. 23d24c. Michigan. Wisconsin,
etc: y Michigan, 2Oc; No. 1 Michigan cOmbing
2Sq2ic No. Michigan cOmbng, 23d2ic: coarse
and braid washed. 23c; fine delaine. 23024c. I'm
washed medium, etc: Kentucky and India ma \.
blood combing, gle: * blood. 21c; Missouri l.
blood combing, lsq20c: Is blood. 1sa2Oc. braid
combing. lSc. Territory. secured basis: Montana
nne medium and fine. 13Ql4c; secured 42443c
staple. 45M46c; Utah. Wyoming and Idaho fine
medium and fine. 12Ql3c secured 40d42c: staple
44g45c. Australian secured basis spot prices:
Combing superfine. 7lG72c; good. Ssd7Oc; average
65Q67c
ST. LOUIS. June Wool unchanged: medium
grades, llGl9c: light fine. 1l414c; heavy fine, 8
Gllc; tub washed 16Q2sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4-Butter-Recepts 81 tss
packages. Market firm: creamery I56ii9c: fac
tory n@l4i2c; imitation creamery, l4Gl5c. Cheese
Receipts. 1855 packages. Market easy: fancy
large. colored Sssc: fancy large. white sac; fam
cy small. colored. 9I2c fancy small, white 9Iac
Eggs-Receipts. 2Oss9 packages. Market steady:
western regular packed l2dl3c; Western Sc
lected 1Sl2alic
PHILADELPHIA June 4-Butter steady and
in fair demand fancy Western creamery l9isc:
fancy Western prints. 19c; fancy nearby prints
zoe. Eggs hrmer and in good demand: fresh near
by, 1fc; fresh Western, 14c: fresh Southwestern
lSc; fresh southern, l2c. Cheese firm and in fan
demand; New York full creams, fancy small
slsqeAc; New York full creams, fair to choice
skQ9Ac.
BALTIMORE. June 4.-Butter firm; fancy imi-
tation, I4lSc; fancy creamery, $4,000: fancy
ladle, 15ql6c; store packed. 11Il2c Eggs firm.
fresh, lSc Cheese firm; large. SC; medium gle
small, 1Oc. ~
CHICAGO June 4AOn the Produce Fxcbapos
to-day the butter market was strong: creameries
laulse4c; dalries. 1Ul6c. Cheese firm at g09S. .
Eggs STEADY; loss OF, cases returned. lie
KANSAS CITY. June Eggs steady. fresh
missouri and Kansas stock. &c per dozen loss
on, cases returned; whitewood cases i'm.
cuded. &c more. "
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Butter steady: crearneries
lo@l sc; dairy, l2al5c Eggs steady at 1Osc re.
packed and cases included
CINCINNATI June Eggs firm Butte,
steady creamery, l1G2oizc; dairy 12c. Cheese
steady.
LOUISVILLE. June 4-Butter-Pound bricks
zoe; 60-lb tubs, l9c 25-lb tubs. 20i2c. Eggs iOc