davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Dry Roasted Coffee
hoffman House, lib. SOC

Can't be matched in the city at 45c
Good Rio and Santos Coffee, ID. loo
Fancy Rio and Santos Coffee, ID. 1Sc
Queen Blend, 10. .11c
Jamaica Java, 1b. ......-.......2O zoe
Robal, lb. .......... &c
Esparanza. Id. doc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
Y !: r X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353 Either Phone 353
TRY an order by telephone.

Try an order by telephone.
we have no schemes or prizes to
offer. But do guarantee to give the
full value Of every cent you spend
with us, and the saving on your gro
ceries purchased here will enable you
to buy your own presents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
The Finance
Company
Of Minnesota
II. F. NEWHALL, President.
$40 TEMPLE COURT.

ONLY three of those $1,000 houses in
New Boston left; S100 down and
SIS per month; s rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04
s1s. $50 and So 27th av NE.

70 acres, 4 " miles from city limits.
on Central av NE. $2,1OO buys it,:
only. one-third of former mortgage.
All tillable; lies nice and level. NJ
$1,000 to loan on mortgage. also $500
1 and $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

Teas. Teas.
100 kinds to select from--price be-
a.drn nj
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

Yes, Aunt Salina would go, she was
always ready to help the suffering, but
when she entered the room where John
Moore lay, the nurse came quickly to-
ward her, telling her that he had not
long to live, and she thought the same
when she saw what a wreck the fever
had made of the once strong man.
Perhaps it was his constitution that
brought him through, or it may have
been Aunt Selina's cheerful face and gem
tie ways, for John Moore did not die,
although it was many weeks before he
could travel his rounds again, and dur
ing that time Aunt Selma learned how
much he had cared for her, and that it
was he who had sent the valentine, hop
ing the little message would, in some
way, help him to gain her love. for il
was not true, the report which the Cos
sips of Baysylle had brought against
him, but more a reserved nature which
had made him seem indifferent to those
who would like to have been his friends
Aunt Selma soon found that lie was a
noble, true-hearted man, one she could
trust with her whole love and life, and
| when he asked:
"Will you share the home have made
ready with the thought of you?" she did
not refuse, but a little later went quiet
ly into the church which the children
had filled with flowers. and when she saw
the sweet blossoms and realized that al
this had been done for her, tears of hap
piness filled her eyes and she thought:
How fair is life and all changed for
me by the aid of valentine. Indian
apolis Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

The hour was on us; where the mani
The Hateful sands unfaltering ran,
And up the way of tears
BE came into the years,
Our pastoral captain. Forth he came
AS one that answers to his name;
Nor dreamed how high his charge,
bis work how fair and large
To set the stones back In the wall
Lest the divided house should fall,
Ana peace from men depart,
Hope and the chidlike heart.
We looked on him; Ills he" we said,
Come crOwnless and unheralded.
Inc shepherd who will keep
The iocks, viii fold the sheep
Unknightly, yes; yet twas the mien
Presaging the immortal scene
Some battle of His wars
Who sealeth up the stars.
Nor would he take the past between
HIS hands, wipe valor's tablets clean,
commanding greatness wait
iii he stand at the gate:
Not he would cramp to one small head
The awful laurels of the dead
Times mighty vintage cup,
And drink all honor up.
No futter Of the banners bold
Borne by the lusty sons of old,
The naughty conquerors
Set forward to their wars;
Not his their blare, their pageantries,
Their goal their glory, was not his;
Humbly he came to keep
The hocks, to fold the sheep.
The need comes not without the man;
The president hours unceasing ran,
And up the way of tears
He came into the years,
Our pastoral captain, skilled to crook
The spear Into the pruning hook
The simple, kindly man,
Lincoln, American
New York Independent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
Man of the Peonl..

The birthday of Abraham Lincoln may
well recall the principles which he rep
resented, for which he labored and for
which he endured a martyrs death.
There is no more popular figure in Amer
lean history than that of Abraham Lin
coin. He was pre-eminently a man OF
the people. Sprung from the people, he
always remained one of them. Men adj
mired George Washington, but it was
an admiration mingled with awe. The
people both loved and revered Lincoln.
President or rail splitter, he was the same
plain American citizen. in whom hon
esty was an instinct, and whose patriot
ism was part of his very soul.-Charles
A Dana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
LinCOln'S Th,oiC.

man who heard Abraham Lincoln
speak in Norwich, Conn. some time be-
fore he was nominated for President.
was greatly Impressed by the closely knit
logic of the speech Meeting him next
day on train, he asked him how he ac-
quired his wonderful logical powers and
such acuteness in analysis Lincoln re-
Piled; 1t was my terrible discourage
ment which did that for me- When [
was young man I went into IN office
to study law. | saw that a LAWYERS
business is largely to prove things.
said to myself, Lincoln, when is "a thing
progedY That was a poser. What con
stitutes proof? Not evidence; that was
not the point. There may be evidence
enough, but wherein consists the proof?
| groaned over the question, and finally
said to myself, 'Ah. Lincoln, you can't
tell Then | thought. what use is 1t for
me TO be in a law Office If | can't tell
when a thing is proved? SO gave it IN.
and went back home. Soon after | re-
turned to the old log cabin. fell in with
a copy OF Euclid. | had not the slight
est notion OF what Euclid was. and I
thought | would find out. | therefore be-
gan, at the beginning, and before spring
had gone through the old Euclid's ge-
ometry, and could demonstrate every
proposition in the book. Then in the
spring, when | had got through with it.
| said TO myself one day, 'Ah, do you
know when thing is proved? and an
swered Yes, sir, | do Then you may
go back to the law Shop and | went"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

The rapid decay of the house in Wash
ngton in which Abraham Lincoln died is
attracting public attention. and it is prob
able that something will be done 70 pre-
serve it. 1t contains the Oldroyd coll
lection of Lincoln relics. and until re-
Gently was in the care of private tenants,
who charged a small admission fee to
visitors. Now it is in the care Of a So
ciety, but nothing has been done to pre-
serve or repair the walls or the interior
The house is directly across the street
from the site of Ford's Theater, where
Lincoln was shot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

Tall, lanky, sallow, dark and slightly
STOPPING he was in appearance, being a
muscular feet at II. His dress in
those days was all tanned deer hide. coat,
trousers and moccasins. The luxury Of
wearing garments Of fur and wool. dyed
with the juice of the butternut or white
walnut was just being adopted in his
neighborhood, and Lincoln was not a
person to take the lead in elegance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

Among the first situations he obtained
after coming of age and striking out for
himself was rs a fat-boat hand to New
Orleans. The slave auction he witness
ed there bore the ripe fruit of after years.
1t is said that then and there, in May,
1881. the iron against slavery entered
his soul
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

The familiar cabin of Lincolns child
hood could more properly be termed a
camp, for, instead Of being made of logs,
it was built of poles, was about fourteen
feet square and had no floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
LlNCOLN'S LIFE.

characteristics of the Great Ernanci.
pator Told in Paragraphs.
When 10, in building a fence, Lincoln
split the rails that played so prominent
part in his first presidential campaign,
twenty-eight years after.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
Cornmeal 10 Fntten Geese.

The increased importation In France
of American cornmeal is due chiefly to
It's use for fattening geese.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14

Can Com.
rations un.
| If s5,ooo.
an unani.
use PASSED
'sing cnap
nent. FOR
offered a
signed to
they Were
'oted down
only one
KS broken.
offered by
+ Iowa to
incumben,
|Rtory. On
epublicans
The bill
ons here.
rms cover.
alton, I'm. |
ion, ETC., |
2 commits |
restrained T
ate com. /
for false /
b Is given |
, call for 4
corpora l
ness. The 1
o compel |
a fine Of 4
1 fer fail. /
in this 4
is made 4
less than \
ting the h
e forbid. /
entalities /
riers are /
transport 4
tured or I
nan act. /
erson is /
on the |
uld tend /
stimony /
secuted. L
' jursidic. 4
Id it is 4
orney to
lt viola r
by yio
sue. III
AND. y
es toa 1
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lty hal Il
| + hus. I
ned the l
detec 4
lsDand, n
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nix and 4
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tighten n
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be eye 4
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have Il
10 re-
Is or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
COME TO GRIEF
DESPERATE FIGHT on A STOLEN
BOAT IN THE PHILIPPINES.
One of the Fugitive ConstabuIary Of
ed-Four of the Crew Slain.

MANILA, Oct. 1.-THE crew of the boat
In which Johnston and Herman, the run
away constabulary officers, accompanied by
one constable, started from Guibal for Gag
ayans island, attacked the outlaws on near
ing the latter place, killing Johnson and
wounding Herman and the constable. Her.
man killed four of the crew and the other
two jumped overheard. he then put hack
to Negroes, whence he sent guns and am
munition TO the police and abandoned the
boat off Nabalva, Bayouan, where he was
in hiding when the last was heard of him.
On Saturday night last the police captured
the boat. recovering a number of constab-
ulary guns, ammunition and some money.
They also buried Johnston, whose body
was found in the boat. 1t is presumed that
the crew intended to kill the outlaws and
secure their money and arms.
Larado Toledo. the insurrectionist, who
has been operating in AIbay for some time
past, has surrendered with thirty men and
ten of his guns. The only band of insur-
gents now operating in Albay is that COM
manded by Saria, possessing, 1t is believed,
some ten guns
The Philippine commission has notified
the Chinese government that an export
duty of per cent. has been imposed on
cariboa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

IAlbert r. Thompson & Co.'S Wire-1
CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Wheat most of the
DAY showed some decline from the Tuesday
close, but there were times when the price
showed strength. There was the same bull
factor so far as the outside markets were
concerned, cash prices at Minneapolis and
Duluth away over the Chicago. Minneap-
oils receipts were less than last year, but
the total primary receipts somewhat exceed
ed last year, 1,152.OoO bu, against 1.12SOO0.
and exports for the day were 100000 less
than last year. Northwest weather fine.
Cash wheat premiums here less red only
11a over December. Export demand was
quiet, II loads being reported. Clearances
were 2l9,000 st. Louis led the buying here.
There has been a firm market for the near
futures of corn, and a rather indifferent one
for the May. The cash houses were mod
crate buyers of December. and it gained OH
the May. The country offerings were very
small. Cables were higher. Samples. A4Ac
higher. There has been a rather quiet oats
market, with futures getting the benefit of
the firmness OF corn, but with the Eastern
demand for cash slow. Cash oats were I'M
changed. The market showed no specula-
tive support. Elevator people were the
best buyers of cash. Provisions were firm,
with continued buying Of lard for shipping
account and with general inclination TO
cover because of the sounder cash situation
There was an advance of 10c in hogs, and
receipts were light everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
TRADE IN GENERAL.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. H.-Flour steady; red winter
ess sars f nSth sna seea sr .sssa
at ss7sasio Corn meal steady steady at 80, Bran
Dsoen,bsT, s5l.0ss5.c; May. sa!se; 80 hard. 3
e SSsn & Ma sas c Oats strons
No cash 3se Track rae Msss . sH
dull at 5sc PORK Unchanged jobbing Standard
mess, s1l.s5. Lard unchanged at Sc. 721& Bacon
steady boxed extra ga shorts sss clear RIBS ,S
Il 50; prairie, s6a10 Whisky steady at sl.3O
Cotton ties. si.o5 Tagging, SA@s3c. Hemp
s. 900 bu; corn. 2sOOo bu; oats, 5000 bu. Ship
ments-F'lour. 1900 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. Acknowledgements
6sk 06Sltc: May. 6sasc: cash, No. hard. 73c: No
ss2s No red Ma ssas No s %s ; Gorn
IS,4s , No s white NJ tlse Mo o. oats
eeip,s-Wheat is2.4Oo bu; corn. 20 500 bu; oats.
70 900 blu. Shpments-Wheat, 123,2o0 blu; corn.
1900 bu; oats. 1900 blu.
LOUISVILLE Oct. H-wheat-No. 2 red and
Beans"SortSern picked s. 50 Der sa; In
G1AG Gar 5ss on track sove
Straw 9 4x@ Clean Sn girseSg 5as per h.
s1s per ton. Peppers. soc per bu
TOLEDO. Oct. 1!.-Wheat-Cash. SIC: Deeem-
se MIA May ., sss se
Der. size: May. ssl5c. Glover seed-October.
$3.50 Psssm0sr 81 Ja aa,E ST. March.
timothy. prime. $1.45.
DULUTH, Oct. 14.-Wheat-To arrive, No. 1
hard. S2itc: No. Il northern. s114c; No. north
ern. 7sLc; track. No. i northern. size: No.
northern, 7SLc; No. spring, 75hc October
Sic; December 77Ec; May, 7sasc. Oats-On
track and to arrive, 36i4c.
CINCINNATI. Oct. H.-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; No 2 red. SGSlzc Corn steady; No
mixed 4sc Oats steady; No. mixed. 3sd3sIzc.
Rye firm; No. 2, CSC. Lard steady at 500. Bulk
meats firm at sS.s7.4 Bacon steady at 50. s7IS.
Whisky steady at SIS. Sugar easy.
MINNEAPOLIS, oct. Northumberland
I 79lsc; May 1S%c: track. No. l hard. S3s c:
No. ! northern. S2%c; No. northern. SoLc; No.
3 northern 7Sd79c.
LIVERPOOL. oct. H.-Wheat-Spot dull; No
! 2 red Western winter, 6s led. Corn-Spot firm;
! American mixed, A. Cd.
I BALTIMORE Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
( s3hc. December. SAc. Corn-October, 51Ac; No
/ vemher J0l4m50isc.
| MILWAUKEE. Oct H.-Barey steady; No. 2
] &c; sample, l0ieNGoi2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
COOLER WEATHER IMPARTs CON-
SIDERABLE LIFE TO BUSINESS.
Produce Men. However, Complain of
Narrow MarSins-More Hopeful
Outlook I'm Cereals.

The pleasant cool weather is increasing
the volume Of business In nearly all lines.
On Commission row there is a large bust
ness and competition is active. There is
an increasing demand for apples. but with
an abundant supply prices remain un-
changed Peaches are about done. Gran
berries and choice ounces are in good de-
mand Choice Irish potatoes continue
active. but with good supply prices are
easier and a decline of &C bushel will be
noted The same Is true OF sweets The
latter are nearly cheap as the former
and the demand is better in consequence.
Cooler weather has increased the demand
for cabbage and onions. Produce dealers
report business as unsatisfactory, as eggs,
poultry and butter are so high that their
margins are small IL they wish to do much
business The arrivals OF poultry are fairly
Large, but the supply OF eggs is not Excess
sive and the market for strictly fresh is
steady a. quoted The butter market. both
for Eluin and domestic, rules firm. In gro
ceriss there 10 a good deal OF activity, and
while orders are OF a hand-to-mouth char
aotsr, 4 big volume of business is in prog
rsss. There seems to be no let up in COM
petition, and az a consequences all the lead
ing articles are sold very close. There is
competition from without as well as within
Sugar has taken on steadier tone. The
recent reductions is attributed to several
causes. One Is the falling OF in consump-
t1on. usual at the close OF the fruit sea-
son, and another is increased output caused
by the starting up OF the beet sugar plants
which usually begin work this month
Package coffee is In good demand and prices
are firm. New Orleans new crop molasses
will begin 10 arrive the latter part OF this
month Canned goods are without feature
though generally weaker Corn, however,
Is strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
LOWER PRICE OF WHEAT
INCREASED RECEIPTS AND LOWER
CASH PRICES THE CAUSE.
Corn Makes a Small Gain and Oats Go
Little Lovver-ProvisfOns Show
Small Declines.

CHICAGO, Oct H.-Increased primary re-
ceipts, with reduction in the premium of
the cash articles, were influences that tend
ed to weaken values in the wheat market
to-day, and closing prices were weak, De-
cember being 1ac lower. Corn was UP &c,
with oats off 1sc. January provisions closed
from 21kc to sc lower
There was a general disposition among
wheat traders to sell out long lines, and
with an absence of any news that might be
construed as of bullish character the mar
ket developed weak undertone Opening
prices were easier on rather Indifferent ca
bles, favorable weather for the movement,
and larger receipts, December being 40 TO
&c lower at 791sQ7s4c. Trading was dull
the early part of the session, and prices
fiuctuated within a narrow range. The ten
dency was toward lower level, influenced
by the smaller demand for cash and the
lower prices at Minneapolis Later a fair
rally occurred on buying by traders who
had sold short early, which sent December
up gradually TO 79iac slight rally at Min
neapolis and stronger market at ST. Louis
were causes for the covering. During the
last hour there was selling on the advance
credited TO a prominent bull operator, and
with an absence of support the market
again weakened. Closing prices were near
the bottom, with December 11c lower at
7Sc. after touching 7sa4G7s7sc. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to $50 900 bu
Primary receipts were l. l52 900 Blu, against
22960 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 5l5 cars, which.
with local receipts OF iO4 cars-none of con-
tract grade-madc a total of GIG cars, against
5i7 cars last week and 151 cars year ago
Corn gotta firm start under the influence
impaired from yesterdays shipping bust
ness and on higher cables and much sma Her
receipts than had been estimated There
was fair demand from locals early in the
day. and with light offerings the market
developed additional strength. helped to
some extent by the small offerings from the
country. The late weakness in wheat af-
fected corn. and the close was only "A trihe
higher than yesterday. December being up
&c at 452sc. after selling between 45Ac and
$3.50. Receipts We're 2S2 ears, SO of contract
grade.
tions, and prices held about steady. Buy
ing was mainly by one or two commission
houses and local shorts, while the selling
was scattered The firmuess in corn and
light offerings were early bull factors but
later the market eased of with other grains
cember closed sc lower at 31l4c. Receipts
were IA cars.
An improved cash demand. with better
prices for hogs at the yards, caused lirmness
from some buying for foreign account the
demand was limited, and as the session adj
vanced the market became easier. Selling
by packers "A weakening influence late
i'm the day. The close was steady. with
January pork and lard each 2'1c lower al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

Indications are that the arrivals OF grain
from now on viii be larger. New corn is
on the market and there Is a good deal of
old corn yet on hand to be disposed of. On
the contrary, the supply or wheat is limited.
and the millers experience much trouble TO
get sufficient quantities to keep in opera
ton. Track bids. as reported by the secre-
tary OF the Board of Trade yesterday. ruled
as follows
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red sac track: No 2
red. SAC on milling freight: No. red. sic
track: November. Sic; wagon. Sc
Corn steady; No. white 46i4c: No 2
white. 46f<c: No. white. &c: No . white
mixed, 46c: No. white mixed. 4sc: No.
white mixed, &c: No. yellow 46c: No. 3
yellow. sc: No yellow. &c; No. mixed
46c. No. mixed. Zoe: No. 4 mixed &c; ear
S6c
Oats steady: No. white. Csc: No 3 white.
Ss1xc; No. mixed. 36c; No. 3 mixed. 35lsc.
Hay steady: No I timothy. s1l.1; No. 2
timothy. $3.50. nominal
Inspections-wbeat: No. red. ears: No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
THELIVESTOCK MARKETS
STRICTLY CHOICE CATTLE WEAKER,
CONDITIONS NOT FAVORABLE.
Hogs i'm Fair Demand and n Tribe
Higher-Sheep Steady to Strong
Condition Of Other Markets.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.
Observation-Disclosures 13Oo; shipments. 200 There
were really no new Developments in the cattle
situation to-day. The supply, considering quality
and condition. entirely adequate. but there
was probably more than enough strictly good
stock to accommodate the trade. As the
case yesterday, there really urgent COM
petition for any kind. but fair demand from
all sources for the best selections, which sold at
steady prices generally and the best cows and
heifers, on account of their scarcity. were sala-
BILE at rather strong prices There a very
slow outlet for cattle that did not meet the re-
quirements in quality, weight and condition,
and II was only after the hardest kind OF work
that this kind could be transferred. All dealers
admitted that there was a weaker tendency In
the market except for strictly tip-top cattle and
the fact that quite a number remained unsold is
proof of this assertion. The best feeding cattle
are still bringing about steady prices, but all
others were neglected. Quotations:
he and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Liquidation Apparent Emanating
from Outside Speculative Centers.

IA. r. Thompson & Co.'s telegram
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-To-day's market
was in the main practically repetition of
yesterdays, with the same influences gov
erning speculation. While it has been de-
MED that there are any financial weak spots
in Montreal, Toronto, Pittsburg and some
other American cities, the urgent liquida-
tion which at times developed in the indus
trial list was distinctly traceable to some
of these out-of-town ceHters, and the effect
was very disquieting. The railroad list
which had made some gains i'm the early
trading and presented firm undertone. be-
gan to feel the effect of the selling in the
industrials late in the afternoon, resulting
in some substantial declines. General con-
ditions are decidedly unfavorable to any
bull movement, and all that can be hoped
for at present in the way of higher prices is
an occasional rally which will be brought
about from time to time when the market
becomes oyerSOd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

nearby prints 22e. Eggs steady and in moaer-
ate request fresh nearby, 24c. at the mark:
Western 2cG24c. loss OF: southwestern. 22ae5c:
Southern 2fn22c- Cheese dull and lower: New
York full creams. fancy. Pic; choice, lsc: fair
To good. uiz6i1+c.
CHICAGO. oct Ion the Produce Exchange
To-Day the butter market was steady 10 hrm
creamery. 15nM2Gc: dairy. 1inlSc. Eggs steady
at iS0I9Izc. at the mark. cases Included Cheese
steady at lIcsi1isc
ST. LOUIS. Oct Ii-Butter in good demand:
creamery. 17d2lisc; dairy. l4Glsc. Eggs steady
at 1910. loss of
KANSAS CITY, Oct. H.-Eggs steady; MIS-
souri, and Kansas cases returned, lSi4c; new No.
whitewood cases included. lsc.
CINCINNATI. Oct 14.-Eggs firm st 1sc But
ter steady. Cheese firm; Ohio fiat, FAC
LOUISVILLE. Oct MISUNDERSTANDING. lS'-c
per h. good country, l5c. Eggs. lSe.
BOSTON. Oct. I.-tSpeeial Eggs steady at
22423c.