davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
FIRE AT MAPLE HILL.
Store of Stewart Mercantile Company
Is Destroyed.

Maple Hill, Kan, Oct. 26.-The general
supply store and warehouse Of the Stew
art Mercantile company here burned
down about 500 o'clock Sunday night
in a fire believed to have been started
by incendiaries The building of cor
rugated iron was entirely Quilted, the
loss amounting to between $4,000 and
$40, 600. Efforts to check the blaze were
entirely unsuccessful
The fact that no other buildings join
ed it prevented the fire extending. to the
other business buildings of the town.
This is the third fire within three years
which has destroyed the stock of the
Stewart company, in which Representa-
tive j. N Dolly was formerly interested.
Two years ago a stone structure. occu-
pied by the store. was burned out and
last year the frame building into which
the store was moved was burned down
by incendiarieS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
New YORK Stock.

Wall Street New York Oct 26.-STOCKS
The week opened on the stock exchange
with trading in small volume, but showing
a general degree of ffrmness. Improve
ments, however, were very slight and
more generally confined to the railway
list, while Amalgamated Copper showed
but little reflection of the excited buoyaut
market for raw Copper abroad.
Buying orders became more abundant
after the opening and their execution car
ried the market considerably higher.Amal
gamated Copper resumed it's conspicuous
position of last week in the dealings and
on a steady accumulation of stock touch
ed 367s, rise of ia points. The standard
stocks were in good demand, particularly
the grain carrying roads, ST. Paul ana the
Pacifics gaining a point or. more and
Northwest 2 points Reading, Louisville
and Nashville, Steel preferred Sugar,
American Car preferred. Smelling and
Peoples Gas also advanced a point or
more
Prices rose further in the second hour,
bringing the active stocks generally, in
Guiding the industrials, into the range of
1-point gains. Realty preferred, Chicago
Union Traction, Metropolitan Street Rait-
way. General Electric and New York
Central IL to 2 points. Ann Arbor pre-
ferred declined points and Railway Steel
Spring pa points. The demand had sub
sided at noon. but prices held very we'll
Bonds were steady at noon
The dimunition in the voiuma Of pur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
MIR. swENDsON WINS.
His Man Gets Contract for Painting
Bridge.

This morning the ways and means
committee of the city council held a
special meeting and awarded the con-
tract for painting the iron work of the
Melan bridge to j. NJ. Brain. who Of
fered to put on one coat of patent paint,
guaranteed for three years, for the sum
of S95.
This settles the trouble between
Councilman Swendson and Councilman
Grfley-for the time being. The Ratchet
has been officially buried, and, the dove
of peace is said to be lurking in the
vicinity. However. both men know
where the Ratchet is buried, and there
will probably be some excavating done
one of these days.
The trouble between Swendson and
Griley started at meeting of the com
mittee last week, when Swendson called
Griley little boy and Griley retort-
ed that Swendson was a bulidoezr. 1t
all came up over the awarding of the
bridge painting contract. Swendson
favored J. M. Brains proposition, and
Griley wanted to give the job to w. w.
Gillespie. As Griley and Swendson were
the only ones present at the meeting
besides the chairman. neither would
second the others motion to award the
contract.
This morning Councilman Neil and
Nellis voted with Swendson and Coun-
Gilman Howe stood by Griley.
Saturday night the committee held a
meeting and talked over the question of
extending the city limits. 1t was de-
cided that the Christ hospital tract shall
be taken into the city. The hospital
management offered to donate enough
ground to open the streets around the
hospital, and asked as a return for this
that the city exempt it from sidewalk,
sewer or pavement tax for a few years.
The committee was unable to pledge
the future councils of Topeka to any
action, but the present council will
probably recommend that these terms
be accepted by it's successors. The
other proposed additions to the city
were not acted upon.
The committee voted to buy new
transit instrument for the city engi-
neer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26

where the subject was presented. There
was agreement upon the principle thar
such system must involve the conS
tinued large use of silver coins in order
to conform to long established customs
and existing scales of value. but that
free coinage of silver should be suspend-
ed and the determination of the guam
tity of the coins taken under the con-
troll of the state in order that measures
might be promptly taken to give them
fixed relation with gold.
Upon the subject of the introduction
of uniform gold standard system into
China there was unanimous agreement
that such a system would be desirable
and advantageous both to China and to
the gold standard countries which nave
large commercial dealings with her.
Upon the part of five powers-Ger-
many, France. the Netherlands, Mexico
and the United States-there was agree
ment that the best method was to pegin
the issue OF the new currency at a fixed
gold par. while upon the part or Great
Britain and Russia there was a dlspo-
sition to favor beginning on a silver
basis with the view of first supplying
the country with a uniform currency
and then giving It, within a short in
terval, "a fixed gold value.
Upon the subject of adopting the refa-
lively uniform ratio of about 80 to 1 Ia
the currency systems to be established
in the Orient by those countries and de-
tendencies which are considering d
change in their existing systems, there
was agreement in all countries except
Russia. Even in Russia. however, in
dorsement was given to the ratio of 81
to for China as corresponding to act
ual economic conditions.
Upon the proposal that there would
be advantages in making the purchases
of silver actually required by each gov
eminent for its coinage purposes with
as much regularity as possible, there
was entire agreement at each capital
where the subject was considered.
Doubt was expressed in some cases as
to whether actual requirements would
be determined with regularity, but the
principle that regularity Of purchases
would be beneficial alike to the silver
market and the stability of international
exchange was declared to be SOUND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
MARKETS TODAY.
Good Demand and Bull Senti-
ment Boosts Wheat.
Shorts Buy Corn and Prices
Are Better.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Weak and Off Two or
Three Points.
Hogs, on the Other Hand, Ten
Cents Higher.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-WHEAT-There was a
good general demand for both December
and May wheat at the start, influenced
by the higher cables and the continued
bullish situation at st. Louis, and prices
showed a fair advance with December up
7zQ7sc to 1aGssc, at S15sqs17sc. There was
considerable selling on the early advance
and, with a decline in corn, the market
gradually lost most of its bullishness and
held about steady at Saturdays closing
prices. December selling off to size. Re
ceipts at Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
After selling down to sic, December raj
lied to 8l3xQS15sc, and closed at size. a
gain of 1s4Ac.
CORN-Shorts and commission houses
bought corn at the opening on higher ca
bles and initial sales on December was
unchanged to &c higher, at 445sQ44s4c, but
by the favorable weather, and the market
later developed weakness, December
cars
December closed nc lower, at 44hc.
ton of other grains, opening steady, with
December shade lower to 1sc higher, at
361zq36ssc to S6azc, and then selling off. De
cember declining to S63sQ3615c. Receipts
were 244 cars.
PROFESSIONALISM exception of jan
uary pork, provisions opened firm on an
advance of from 5D10c in prices of hogs.
but trading was quiet, there being little
demand with small offerings. January
PORK opened l0C lower at Slz-UO, january
lard and ribs were each PIC higher, ar
Sc. 721a and $6.371k
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, SIC; No. 8
red, S2aS4c; No. 2 hard winter, 81GS2c; No.
hard winter, 70Q60c; No. 1 northern
spring, sc; No. northern spring, SIC; No.
spring, T5GS1c.
CoRN-No. 2, 4414@441zc, No. 3. 444@
4415c.
oATsNo 2, s5kassc; No. 8, s5as51sc.
RY4NDec.. SEC; May 5615c
FLAX-Cash: NV, 9512c; S.-W., Gle;
Dec, sic; Oct, Gle; May, Sc
$780,
CLOVER-Oct.. $10.65d1075.
BARLEY-CaSh: 42n6Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

LJ1eave items Cor this column with the
Kimban Printing company, s12 North
Kansas avenueI
]. Want, of Elmont, was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. Luther Potts of Lyndon is visiting
friends in Topeka.
Mrs. Jane Baxter of Kansas City spent
Sunday in Topeka the guest of.relatives.
Hugo Miller of ottawa was visiting
his mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Miller, Saturday
and Sunday
Miss Lille Davies and brother Master
John Davies, were the guests Sunday of
relatives at Maple Hill.
C. H. Swensen has gone to Chicago
where he has a position with Sears
Roebuck & Co.
Arthur Small. who is a member of
Rock Island surveying party, spent
Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs. Clarence Scott of Newton is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Eliza Camp
doras, at her home Beauvoir Rochester.
The Endeavor society of the Central
Avenue Christian church will hold a
business meeting at the church tomor-
row evening.
Theodore Greenwood. who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Greenwood,
and his sister, Mrs. Herbert Green, has
returned to his home at Smith Center
Congressman Curtis left today for
Washington. Mrs. Curtis and children,
I
Dorothy Curtis, will join Mr.. Curtis
there next week.
Mrs. Will Hall. of Horton, who has
been very seriously i'll at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Swensen
of 80 East Paramore street. is now able
to be out.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednes-
/ day at 1870 at the church and go from
there to the home of Mrs. Rude, north
west of town where they will spend the
afternoon.
Miss Ella Allen will entertain her
Finch club this evening at her home.
1874 Monroe street. The members of the
club are Misses Edna Staples, Goldie
Lutes, Nettie and Jennie Reamy, Pearl
Irwin, Harriet Staples, Lille Davies and
Ella Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ballard and fam
lily moved today from 925 Harrison
street to 318 Western avenue, south. w.
H. Caldwell, who purchased the Ballard
home, intends to make some additions
| to the house and will then move his
/ family into town.
Some excitement was caused on Kan
| sas avenue last evening by the running
away of E. c. Arnold's horse. Mr.. Ar
mold had left his horse hitched on the
South side but it was evidently not Sc
curely fastened and started for home
alone The buggy was damaged.
w. l. White. for number of years
clerk at the Santa Fe junction under
4 Mr.. Gerteisen, but now of Los Angeles,
/ Cal, was visiting Topeka friends last
| Thursday. Mr.. White is in the employ
of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles. and Mr..
Hunt and G. w. NJ. White work under
| him.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Dolman of 14zs
| Kansas avenue are having a family re-
union of Mr.. Dolman's relatives and
| have for their guests his two sisters and
one brother. Out of a family of eleven
these four are all that are now left.
| Those at the Dolman house ere Mr. and
Mrs d. W. Forsyth of Cumberland, O..
Mrs ]. z. Wilson of Peabody. Kan, and
| w. T. Dolman of Kurlew.- Ok.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
HURRELL is CONFIDENT.
THINKS That He Will Be Appointed
Judge.

Cyrus Hurrell, state senator from
Jackson county. feels confident that he
will be appointed judge of the Thirty
sixth judicial district to succeed Judge
Marshall Gephart. After a conference
with Governor Bailey this morning Sen
ator HurreI left for the western part
of the state to be gone several days.
After the conference Senator Hurrell
would not admit that he had been posi-
lively promised the appointment nor
would he state when the appointment
would be made. but he said he felt safe
in leaving the political center to look
after some law business in Greenwood
county for a few days. Tt is understood,
and Senator Hurrell did not deny, that
C. E. Crane, of Holton, who is Hur-
rells opposing candidate, had become
CONVINCED that he would not receive the
appointment and that the contest was
over and that the appointment will be
forthcoming in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
TRAVELLING MEN WIN.
Rock Island Grants Request for
Better Train Service.

The conference which was held Sat
urday afternoon between the officials
of the Rock Island and committee
the United Commercial
Travellers of Kansas, resulted in a VIC
tory for the travelling men. They asked
that the passenger service on the Rock
Island west of Relleville be improved.
and their request was granted. e
Heretofore the through passenger
trains on that road stopped at only
five stations between Belleville and
Phillipsburg. and consequently travel
ing men were unable to make as many
towns in a day is they wished. This
system is to be changed. however. and
an order will shortly be issued for
trains No. and No. 10 to stop at sew
eral other stations on that line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26

pretentious residence in the county. 1t
was the home of a banker. Today it is
farm house, while the court house is
it's barn. In what was the business sec
ton stands a stone wall. which belong
ed to one of the three banks. This and
some Weed-grown excavations are all
that is left of the business part of Mill
brook.
When the county was organized Get
tySburg in the western part of the cOun-
ty and Roscoe in the northeastern were
fiourishing towns and wanted the coun-
ty seat. Today all that is left of Get
tysburg is a graveyard in which are
half dozen discolored headstones. A sec
ton line runs through it and the road
way winds in and out to keep from
striking some of the graves. At Roscoe
nothing is left but a school house. Get
tysburg was the scene of a number of
shooting scrapes in the early days. DR..
Edward Akin who was the Republican
candidate for the legislature in Barton
county last year, once lived there. and
had a shooting scrape with a man
named John CLANCY at Gettysburg. At
kin was a crack shot and he winged
Clancy by shooting both arms He fired
four shots, breaking each arm in two
places. Later CLANCY had trouble with
others. One day he was shot in the back
with both barrels of a shotgun. He
was killed and it is not known to this
day who killed him.
When the Union Pacific was built
through here in 1888 the county seat
Sight was again opened J. P. Pomeroy
owned large amount of land north of
the river. and on one quarter his agent,
w r. Hill, had founded Hill City.
Pomeroy agreed to build a fine court
house for the county if the voters would
vote to move the county seat from Mill
brook to Hill City and it was eventual
ly accomplished Then Millbrook was
moved across the river bodily and be-
ca me a part of Hill City.
It is said that the original town site
was pretty we'll sold out soon after the
county seat was located, so the Pom
eroy people laid out new town site
the court house there. This made those
who had invested in the original town
angry and they started a fight which
is fierce to this day. A considerable
town was built on the north side ana
the rivalry is intense. There is a sort
of interurban war between them and
each side has as little to do with the
other as possible. 1t is rank misde-
meanor in the eyes of a southsider to
live on the north side. and vice versa.
Each side maintains a first class notel,s
and each vies with the other in keeping
up the appearance of their business
towns, although separated only by
ravine.
Speaking of hotels is a reminder that
it is frequently difficult to secure hotel
accommodations in this part of the
country. All up the Lincoln branch the
hotels are crowded every night. Travel
ing men, homeseekers and land investors
form the bulk of the patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
kansas citv Livestock Markat.

Receipts today. 1000 head, including $50
head of Texans. Market steady to LOG
I TnTian Nalye s5esTs Sao9So dexss ana
Q250; native cows and heifers, 81. 1908 90;
stockers and feeders, 81. 4044.20; bulls, 500
1880; calves, $2.50Q6.25: western steers,
81. 1904 IS; western cows, 81. 50d2 So
Receipts today, 1900 head Mar
59a5.5o: heavy, s5.16al5. S.; packers, $500
5.45; medium, S. 4Oa550; light, IS. 4Oa5.50;
workers., $545d5.55; pigs. $5.45Q5.55.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 10000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, S2.60d3.95 lambs,
$2.90a5.25; range wethers, $2.10Q32o; ewes
81. 25n3.45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Escaped Convict Caught.

Leavenworth Kan, Oct. 26.-M. ". Nc
Claughrey, record clerk at the federal pen
itentiary has received word that William
Worth, convict No. 3, who was the leader
in the mutiny at the new federal prison
which occurred on June 1, 1885, when IS
prisoners succeeded in overpowering the
guards and making their escape, is under
arrest at Omaha, Neb.
Worth was arrested at Omaha about a
month ago under the name of William P.
Griffin on the charge of petty larceny and
was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail His
time there will expire on October g. 1903,
and on October 26 he will be brought back
to the federal prison to serve the remain
der of his term, which is two years eight
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat sd
liverpool, 1:50 p. m: Wheat I'D higher:
corn ed higher.
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat. rs
cars: graded, 0. Corn, 1862 cars: graded, 2.
Oats, 246 cars; graded. Z.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat Esd
higher; corn Esd higher.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, S1S cars; Duluth, 1914 cars A year
ago. Minneapolis, S39 cars; Duluth, 373
cars.
Grain receipts at Kansas City: Wheat.
% cars corn. % cars; oats, 26 cars. A
year ago: Corn, Is cars; oats, Is cars.
Visible supply: Wheat increased 1S9 900
bushels: corn decreased 1,0S7 900 bushels;
oats increased 267. GOO bushels.
Total visible: Wheat, q, 220. COO bushels;
corn, 6,622 600 bushels; oats. 100000 BUSH
els.
Chicago: Privileges for tomorrow: May
wheat-Puts, 791zc; calls, soc. May corn
Puts, 431sc; calls, 43szc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
st. Louis Livestock Market.

St Louis, Mo, Oct 2s.-CATTLE&Re-
ceipts today, 1900 head. including 5000
head of Texans. Market opened steady
q565 the top for strictly fancy; stockers
ana a. feeders, $S.00aI3.75; cows and heifers,
s2-25Q4z5; Texas steers. $2.25@350. with
corn. fed at S4.25, Texas cows and heifers,
$2.00df2 80.
HOGS-Receipts today, $500 head. SIar-
ket easy and a shade lower. Pigs and
lights, s.. 30Q560; packers, $5.2005. So;
butchers and best heavy, $5.40G5.65.
SHEEP-Receipts today, LOCO head.
Market steady. Natives. sS.00Q3.50; lambs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Cost of New York ELECTION.

New York, Oct. 26.-An- estimate
made by member of the board of cleo
tions fixes the cost of the coming cleo
ton in this city at 100000. to which is
to be added ,$130000 that was spent in
the recent primary elections. In order
to give voters a chance to express their
desire as to candidates. 2,764, 800 ballots
have been printed which include the
ballots for votes on the canal question
and 307, 200 sample ballots which are to
be used to explain to voters how legal
vote should be cast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Sentenced to Be Shot.

Ogden, Utah, Oct. 26.-At Pennington
today Judge Rolapp sentenced Nick
Haworth to be shot on Friday, Decem-
Der H. Haworth killed Thomas Sand
lot, Waterman in a store at Layton.
Haworth was one of the prisoners who
escaped from the penitentiary two weeks
ago and was recaptured after four days
liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26

Receipts today, $40 cars Quotations.:
Dec, 69lkc: May, 69szc. Cash: No. 2 hard.
I3c; No. hard, 70Q711zc; No. hard, $50
&c; rejected hard. 6gno2c; No. red, s2@
S21zc; No. red, S0GS1c.
CoRN~z-Dec;. s6s4c; May, s6ss@361ke.
Cash: No: 2 mixed; sss4c; No. white.
oATgNo. 2 White, Seassc; No. 2 mixed.
34c.
RYEzNo. 2 SOC.
BUTTER-creamery, 1Slk@1s1Ec; dairy.
EGG5F'resh. 1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
New york Money Market.

New York. Oct 26-Close-MONEY-
Prime mercantile paper, l5lzQ5a4 per cent
sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S565G4s5
for demand and at 4.821< 04s235 for 50 day
bills: posted rates, $4.S3 and $4.S61z; com
mercial bills. s4S11kd4S
SILVER-Bar silver, 60ssc; Mexican dol
lars, 461Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
chicaeo Livestock Markat

day, 5000 head, including 5000 head OF
Texans Market steady to l5c lower
medium. $5.60649 80: stockers and feeders,
$2.25Q410; cows, $1.S5Q425: heifers, s. 900
AIS; Gamers, $L35@2-50; bulls, $2.OOd4 Is;
$50; western steers, $3.O0@4. 10.
HOGS-Receipts today, 3 600 head: esfj-
mated Tuesday, 10000 head. Market 5f510o
higher Mixed and butchers, S. 45d5. SIS:
good to choice heavy, $5.45G575; rough
heavy, $5.1O0I5.40; light, $5.S5Q5.75; bulk OF
sales, s.. 40GI5. 20.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Sheen and lambs steady to lower. Good
no en9les asnears sS Iar = 20 o CHOICE
native lambs, s.. 25d5.60; western lambs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Big Yield of Honey.

Greenleaf, Kas., Oct 26.-The largest
yield of honey ever harvested in Wash
ington county was secured by Clark
and Linnie Woodford,r near Greenleaf
They secured SOB pounds from four col
onies, leaving each colony from go to rs
pounds to run the bees through the
winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Chantaunua pirectors Apnointed.

Emporia Oct. 26-The stockholders of
the Emporia Chautauqua association met
and the directors who will have charge
for the coming year were appointed. a
Hood and L. w. Lewis met to nominate
directors and the following list was pre-
scented and accepted: Messrs. VIII Way
man. Charles Harris, J. E. Evans. Will
liam Higgins, w. D. Ward, w. A White
D. H. Stone, w. A. Parker and j. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
SUGAR and Coffee Markat.

New York, Oct. 26.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
quiet. Fair refining, 39sc; centrifugal, So
test, SIC: Haolasses sugar, 31sc. Refined
sugar dull: Crushed, $5S5; powdered $4.S5;
granulated, S4.75.
COFFEEAMarket firm. No. Rio,
15-16c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26

chasing orders induced some realizing, but
TINS seihng produced little effect on prices
and the market hardened when AmaIaa-
mated Copper, St Paul and Union Pacific
We're marked up to the highest. General
t1lectrlc- advanced points and Westing-
mouse 81 points. General Chemical pre-
ferred declined 4 points,
early afternoon trading and the marker
was easier, rather more from inanimation
than from any pressure of offerings. AmaI-
gamated Copper fell back a large fraction.
but the other active stocks were not an
precfably changed Wide fluctuations wers
more frequent among; less active stocks
Chicago Union Traction preferred adj
vanced points andfNew York, Chicago
and st. Louis second preferred points
The market hardened again later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Notien to the Public.

run north on Kansas avenue to Fourth
street. east on Fourth to Jefferson,
north on Jefferson. returning via santa
Fe depot and East Fifth street.
THE TOPEKA RAILWAY co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-26
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery, B15Q21c; dairy. 14G1Sc.
EGGSNMarket steady, 1SQ1911c.
CHEESE-Market easier. Daisies, 1910
lie; Twins, 107kc; Young Americas, lie.
POCLTRY-Market steady. Turkeys, Is
@14c; Chickens. hens. sd1oc; springs. 1910