davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NEW MEMBERS

The names OF the following members have
been added 20 the general enrolment book; Mrs.
s ". Brown, Mrs. S. L. Otis. Mrs. G. A Freeman.
Mrs. a. Speer, Mics NJ d. Auchincloss. Margaret
Long. Mrs Robert I. Calkns. Mrs. Wilson Peter
SON. Mrs s. E. Wall James Leach. Mrs. F. s. Llv-
ingstone. Mrs. c. II Raymond. Mrs. Andrew Peck.
Mrs. W. H. CombGs. Miss II. VI. Barbour, Miss s..
S. Pattson. Z. L. Graf, Mrs Z. II. Leonard. c. s..
Hallock. Mrs. NJ. c. Wheeler. Mrs. p. r. Chadwick.
Mrs. and Miss Roberts. Mrs. Frances z. Wrigley.
s J. g. Brooklyn; ". c. Hail. Lillian ]. Steward,
Mrs. A. D. Davis. NJ. L. ROBBERS. Mrs. r s. G.. OF
Brooklyn. and Mrs Mary T. Fanton. OF New York
State and city.
Mrs. Arthur Murphy. Miss F.. OF Lakewood: II
s Wilson. Anna l. ILtteI Miss E. s. Robinson,
Mrs. J. D. Socum. Mrs. r p. Orr, Miss NJ c.
Smitt. Mrs. {. Z. Hart, NJ p w Lakewood; b
Ringelman, OF New-Jersey. Mrs. George W. Jones
Miss Alice Cole Miss Grace Miller, Mrs. A Taft,
Mrs. Nellie G. Paine. OF Rhode Island: Mrs. A K.
Price, Mrs 4. s. Nichols and Mrs. Mark Appey.
OF Pennsylvania; Miss NJ. c. Ferrel. Helen Palmer
Lewis and Miss J. A Gay, of Connecticut Mrs J.
r. Peck. Laura e Emerson. r. r Ramsey and
Miss Russell. OF Massachusetts; Mrs. Fred Will
Jams Joyce and Harris Forbes, OF -Hamp-
shire; Mrs. J. II. Emerson. Lillian Spaulding and
Mrs. G. r. Thompson. OF Vermont: Mrs. II. James
Florida; Mrs. a. A. Burns. OF California; Mrs b
II. Seymour. of Ohio; Carrie Mead. OF Wisconsin ;
Miss Rosa NJ. Meyer. of Mississippi; Mrs. r. b.
Cross and Miss W. J. Sheppard, OF Alabama Mrs.
Annie Mailer and Mrs. W. N. Caswell OF Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

The appointment of Miss Gertrud Won Petzold to
fill the pulpit OF Marlborough Road Unitarian
Church in Leicester. England. Is especially inter
esting. 'inasmuch It is the frst time woman
has ever called 10 the regular ministry Of any
Unitarian church In England. Miss Won Petzold.
who will complete In June three years course of
study for the ministry at Manchester College. is
rather young. and had a distinguished university
career
The woman who does not wear veil outdoors
to have forgotten part OF her clothing. Wells
of some sort much a sine qua OF
dress the mOdsh OF the day as her
gloves. Without them she looks quite finished
A year ago English ridiculing the
American for drapng her hat with a veil which
not intended TO veil anything. but they have
adopted 1t themselves The greatest variety pre-
walls in wells. At table at a smart restaurant
at the luncheon hour one day recently We're two
women; one OF whom had a yoluminous black
hat, while the others face was protected by a
sheer tulle veil which just reached to her upper
titles Absolute liberty is accorded the fair wearer
but veil or "falr' OF some sort she must have
The author of abide with Me" is to be memorial
lied Few hymns in the English language are
more deeply beloved or more inseparably connected
with the religious consciousness of AnSlo-Saxons
Tho memorial will take tho form OF the restoration
of Lower Brixham Church. Devon. OF which the
Rev. Henry Francis Lyle. the author, was per-
petual curate. The sum of $4,000 is needed for the
for tbe bene t of the fund wifi be given Under the
patronage of Her Royal Hlghness Princess Chris
tan, May 10, at Grosvenor House. London at
which Clara Butt will sing abide with Me-" and
other famous artists will appear.
II want to be old because IL is restful.' said
witty woman once 1t was tho same woman who
On another occasion confessed that she was look
ing forward to the time when she could send her
hair the laundress with the rest OF her personal
belongings-it was such a bother to keep clean
Avoid worry and use cold cream Is the dictum
OF another woman who s honest enough to confess
that she wants TO keep young BE stupid and
4eInsh," Is the advice OF yet another, Patti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
APRIL

Ny fathers the Sun and my mother the Cloud.
Nv courtiers, the daffodtlS, after me crowd;
NV voice is the larks voice, my pace is the wnd's
] waken the fir cones that in their rough rinds
Sleep dreaming Of summer and skies full OF birds.
And lilies leap upward TO hearken my words
Dark aIders behold me and tighten their green,
The bluebelIs surge upward the bracken between;
I am Life I am Youth. ! all that Is dear.
And fra gle, and swift in the sweet O the year.
I hence, I am gone ere Earth says she Is
here"
Blow. daTodil trumpets. blow long and blow Loud
I April the child OF the Sun and the Cloud
Mora Chesson. IN Black and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
PASSING ON.

Mrs. John Kelly who kindly offered a large low
table, useful for day nursery or kindergarten.
has been asked to send It to Manhattan branch
No. Il. to be used for the children Of Auxiliary
No. 8, OF the Little Mothers" near One-hundred-
nd-thirtieth-st and Broadway.
Sister Grace T. c. H, Of Brooklyn. will forward
cheer to members IN Virginia and the State OF
Washington; Louisiana member viii pay her 1894
dues by sending for a year copies OF a fancy work
paper and Hearth and Home to ''shut-ins-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
A SAD CASE.

There was urgent call for help from No. s
branch on Monday Tho husband OF one OF the
mothers in the Mission Club died suddenly Of
appendicitis. leaving eight children Some Of the
mourning goods which had been sent from Hor-
nellsville helped TO supply the immediate need. and
a black dress skirt sack shoes. etc, found in the
reserve box. were also sent. the destituton OF
the family is very great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
FOR OTHERS.

A half barrel filed with excellent clothing and
many other useful things has been received from NJ.
l. S. OF Glen Cove Long Island: reading matter.
from Keyser. W. Va: box Of books. from A D. P,
Of Brooklyn; magazines and novels, from Miss
Bessie Fink; silk pieces from Mrs. Martin, Of JEFF
ferson-ave.. Brooklyn; flower seeds. from Philadel
phia: box of poems for ''shut-in.'' from
Leonard. and some articles OF underwear. from 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

And Nature. the old nurse. took
The child upon her knee
Saying. Here Is a story book
Thy Father has written for thee
Come wander with me-" she said
Into the regions yet untrod.
And read what is still unread
In the manuscripts OF God"
-Gongfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
To GET GOOD TREATMENT,

Readers are good tr..tmens II they wiz
mention advertisers thsy thsi< adyt- in Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
PA Q vi II
w. n SSs:,I ~ w AND
LONDON, 'Ah'S'
AMERICAN LADIES VISITING
LONDON

6io 1HNI1Ou W
nal Designs and Special "PAQUIN" Corset, Each
produced simultaneously at the London and Paris
Salons.
Newly created Gowns, Jackets, Waists, Tailor
built Garments Headgear, and Lingerie always
on view.
-SEASONI 1904
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
The Firelands OF Ohio

ed before that outrage upon his native
state.
This and other cruel and senseless
attacks upon Connecticut's towns left
so strong a feeling of sympathy and
injustice behind that in disposing of
Connecticut's rights in lands now
forming part of Ohio 7Sl square miles
in the extreme western edge of the
Western Reserve were set apart to be
donated to sufferers by the British
raids. Five ranges of townships run
ming north and South we're included
in this tract
Sandusky bay and Lake Erie extend
so far southwark at this point that the
five ranges of townships contained
only about 500, 1000 acres of land. The
tract measured some twenty-seven
miles by thirty. The Connecticut SUI
ferers from the torch Of the enemy
lived chiefly in New London, Norwalk
and Fairfield, and it was from those
towns that many of the settlers OF the
"Firelands" came to build in the Ohio
wilderness settlements bearing the
same names and having like civic
ideals and character.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Unnumbered native Ohioans, not to
speak of hundreds of thousands of
residents of the state from foreign
lands and other states Of the union,
must have wondered why a fertile
and productive tract in northern Ohio,
a district which in no way hints of the
ravages of fire should be called the
"Firelands." Among all the vicissitudes
of Ohio's early history great confagra-
tons were notable for their absence.
No such terrible forest fires swept
this state as ravaged large areas in
Michigan and Wisconsin seventy or
eighty years later
The fires to which the name refers
ragged In Connecticut. not Ohio. and
they were the work Of British or Tory
soldiers instead of the result of acct
dents Of natural causes. In 1881,
when the long struggle for independ-
ence was nearly ended. Benedict Ar
mold commanded an expedition which
ravaged the Connecticut coast of Long
Island sound. He burned New Lon
don and other towns and left behind
misery and restitution as well as a
more bitter hatred than he had earn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Afoot or on horseback, regular or
volunteer, as you see him today. our
man behind the gun" is a man worth
the knowing. Take him all in all, and
physically sounder and morally
straighter soldier doesn't live or dwell
on the face of the globe Like Eng
lish Tommy Atkins" as well as the
sailor jackies of Anglo-Saxon blood,
he has his faults and limitations. He
"comes higher" than do the rankers OF
other lands, but he fights harder. With
fewer numbers he accomplishes great
er results. He has patience illimitable
in the face of turbulent mob Of his
own people, but he pulls trigger quick,
sudden and sure when he gets the
word. He is the bugbear of dema-
gogue orators before an election, but
the sure defense of society at any
time. He presided over Chicago's
early infancy, and thrice since the
great civil war has he come with fixed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
The Soldier in Blu e

bayonets to stand between her and an
archy. He is proud of his flag and his
country. He is stout-hearted, clean
limbed, law-abiding, self-respecting as
a rule. He wants to be held and hail
ed as q man. not a boy. He devotes
reasonable time and thought to his
drill. but he delights in healthful,
hearty. outdoor sports, baseball, foot
ball and polo are preferred. He some
times slights the little niceties Of mill
tary carriage and courtesies, but he
will cheerfully submit to the sternest
the hardest privations, the
heaviest trials when he knows the
need; and, finally, when 1t comes to
fighting he will charge with finer fury
and enthusiasm or hold his ground
with more grim, logged tenacity, and
all the time shoot with greater pre-
cision than any other man-at-arms q
all the. Wanted legious Of Europe
World To-Day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
First Time in Churc h

Why at this stage of his discourse
Harold was suddenly interrupted by
having a hand clapped over his
mouth he does not understand. He
had always been encouraged to air
his knowledge of the English language
heretofore. However, as the min
lister raised the christening bowl and
Harold recognized another object, he
managed to gurgle through the re-
straining fingers:
an a mug!"
whereupon he was shaken and
frowned into silence.
Harold, after thinking the matter
over, has concluded that the man in
the black gown was in some way re-
sponsible for the indignity he was
subjected to on this occasion. He
has therefore politely but firmly de
clined to attend divine service in the
future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

The war has suggested variety OF
new designs for that charming object,
the tokoniwa. or "alcove garden
This is a miniature garden-perhaps
less than two feet square-contrived
within an ornamental shallow basin
of porcelain or other material, and
placed in the alcove of guest-room
by way of decoration. You may see
there tiny pond; a streamlet crossed
by bumped bridges of Chinese pat
tern; dwarf trees forming a grove,
and shading the model of Shinto
temple; limitations in baked clay OF
stone perhaps even the ap-
pearance of hamlet of matched cot
tages If the toko-niwa be not too
small, you may see real fish swimming
in the pond, or pet tortoise crawling
among the rock work. Sometimes the
garden represents Horai, and the pal
ace of the dragon king.
Two new varieties have come into
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Three-year-old Harold made his first
appearance in church last Sunday. At
first he was awed into silence by the
unaccustomed crowd, the minister in
his black gown and the sacred music.
He sat rolling his black eyes about,
looking very solemn and not a little
scared.
Finally as the last hymn was being
sung. the chancel door opened and a
young man appeared, bearing In his
arms a baby in all the splendor of its
christening robes Now at last Har-
old began to feel at home. He was
accustomed to babies He had
small sister himself.
"Oh-h-h-h dere's baby n papa."
he proclaimed at the top of his shrill
little voice, and then, as the infants
mother and sponsors appeared. he
added:
an mama n anudder papa n
anudder mama!"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
War Gardens Of Japan

fashion. One is a model Of Port Ar
thur, showing the harbor and the
forts: and with the materials for the
display there is sold a little map,
showing how to place certain tiny bat
tleships representing the imprisoned
and the investing fleets. The other
toko-niwa represents Korean or Chi
nese landscape. with hill ranges and
rivers and woods; and the appearance
of a battle is created by masses OF toy
soldiers-cavalry. infantry and artil-
lery-in all positions of attack and de-
tense. Minute forts of baked clay,
bristling with cannon about the size
of small pins, occupy elevated posi-
lions. When properly arranged the
effect is panoramic. The soldiers in
the foreground are about an inch
long; those little further away about
half as long: and those upon the hills
are no larger than fiies.-Lafcadio
Hearn, in the Atlantic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Going to the cattle show to buy
sheep, eh?" queried the minister OF an
agricultural member of his chapel,
whom he met on the station platform
surrounded by half a dozen OF his
sheep dogs. "Oh. dear, no, sir" re-
piled the farmer, I'm taking my
youngsters for a day in the city. There
are thirteen of EN-, SO am bound to
take the dogs. too, to keep 'em from
strayin'."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
NOTHING to Fear.

Judge lockwood Hoar, brother OF
the late Senator Hoar, was noted as
a wit as well as jurist. Shortly before
his death, as his daughter entered his
room in the morning. be said: MY
dear. had dream last night, and IN
it saw the angel Of death sitting NJ
the foot of my bed. At first l was
horribly frightened, but as | gazed at
my visitor my fears vanished be
wore fur cap Brooklyn Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Nearly FIVE years of lrvings time
was consumed in writing THE Life
Of George Washington" thought it re-
Quired no more than ten days 10 write
the first 120 pages of 'Bracebridge
Hall" The Alhambra" was written
during the three months he spent In
that palace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
Queer Names

Freemantle, West Australia, has
some queer names The mayor is a
Cadd, the chief printer is Cant, a
contractor Thick has just sued local
soup-preserving company, and man
named Offspring Webb was fined re-
Gently for keeping an unlicensed dog.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
To Make Hair Grow.

For stimulant to make the hair
grow mix one part tincture of can
tharides and three parts Of castor oil.
and rub this well into the roots night
and morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
Can Ihis Be rrua2

A girl does not wear many rings at
her wedding. because they might in
terfere with her crossing her fingers
Aurriedly when she promises to obey
him always.-Exchange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

In one of the London public schools
. teacher asked her class what turf
was. Nobody could tell. She next
asked what grass was. There was a
long pause, and then the smartest
scholar raised hand. "Well?" asked
the teacher. "Please'm, it's what you
got to keep of Of" was the reply.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

The following notice has just been
placed in a prominent position on the
walls of music hall in Glasgow:
'swhistling or cheering with the feet is
strictly prohibited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Do you know the differ
ence? tea and tea? tannin
and tea? herb-tea and tea?
Write for knowledge Book, A schaiins a
Company, San Francisco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

IT wish / could sell my farm said he,
AS he stretched himself meath an elm
tree
To let the horses painting from heat
Breathe for a while In this cool retreat;
Its too hard work. and there's too much
to do,
And / work. work. work. yet never am
through.
There's Merchant Brown-what snap
has he
These long hot days; from care he is
free.
He rises at six and goes to the store.
And there reads the morning papers o er;
No tiresome chores when the day is
A MERCHANTS life is but sweet content"
And Merchant Brown as he went to the
store
Took down his big ledger and looked it
DER.
And turning to Billy Slowpays amount
He carefully added to the whole account;
IAN even fifty" he grimly said.
And marked it Paid for Billy was
dead
And Jim Softsoap and Promisin' Joe,
And a dozen others he put in row,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

There is no Schilling's
Best not in packages, air
tight packages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Good tea goes far to make
common food luxurious.
Costs perhaps nothing at all.
Your grocer returns your money If you DOM
~ scAilnng's Best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS an infsllibls
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb IL. 1900
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
Uncle Allen.

"A good many men," said Uncle Al
len Sparks. "are like one of these
county fair balloons. They're regular
swells, but there isn't anything In
them but hot air"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

viii you come-over to
tea next Tuesday,"
Delighted.
Not said:
What sort Of tea3
/ wonder!
Year grocer your money If you don,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
can Strive to DO Rioht.

Every one of US may do the wrong
thing every day Of our lives, yet none
the less should we get up each morn
ing determined to do the right.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Bad tea is almost worse
than bad coffee; which is
superAous.
Which is superAousa
Both.
Yeur sr.osr r.s.rns your .o.sy II - -
~ schilhnss DssA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Makes Good Income for Italy.
Italy's income from foreign visitors
Il estimated at s40.000,0o0 year. In
Rome there are three times as many
hotels and boarding houses for tour
igts a there were twenty years ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

midas Increase Of Population.
In India the population increases at
Dc rate OF 3.000.0 600 annually.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
RIce Staple Korean Food.

:. IN Korea breakfast. dinner and sup
per are always the same. the staple
being rice The cultivation OF their
r4ce fields takes up most OF the time
of most Koreans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

-Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
erred wife Of . terrible disease With pleasure
tssttfy to it, marvellous efficacy Sweet Albany. N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
A Rare Good Thing.

cam using ALIENS FOOT-EASE, and
can truly say would not have been without
Il so long, had I known the relief it would
give my aching feet. think it rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet
Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R. L"
Sold by all Druggists, Csc. Ask to-day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
TEA

There are several ways OF
having a poor pot of tea;
there is only one way to a
good one.
In every PACKAGE of schiiiins's Bcss Tea Il =
hooklet; Hcw to MAke Good TeA-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

A House-BuiIding Maxim.
True design is not constructed deco
ration, but decorated construction.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
hchfne Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles Your
1rurgist viii refund money II PAZO OlNThkhT
n.lb 70 cure you In 70 "a days ooc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
Few Snaps in Life

And said to himself. What a chump.
I've been
To let these fellows ever get inl
And what would / give to leave to-day,
And HE to the farm for a permanent
stay."
Then he thought of the fruit on the apple
tree,
The peaches and plums that used to be-,
The melons fine and the garden green,
The wild grapes down in the old ravine.
And the thick sweet cream that he used
To eat with the berries they saved for
him.
And his head bent low on his weary arm.
AS he sighed for the days on the good
old farm;
Yes. wished he was there, for the
thoughts that stirred
Brought forth only flowers and songs OF
bird.
And sunshiny days-one long sweet rest,
For the farmers life of all was blest
How strange 1t all is. and yet can 1t be
Our road is all rock and the others free!
Is life to the cheerful just what it may
seem.
Or is the big snap that we see but
dream?
Ed. Blair in the Implement Dealers
Bulletin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Year grocer returns your money If you ds.S
~ schslnng's Best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-03
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Butter-Receipts, 5oS1
pkgs Steady; extra fresh creamery, 26c; cream
cry, common to choice. 15G251zc; State dairy, IA
q22c; held creamery, 14d22c.
Cheese-Receipts, 415 pkss. Firm; State full
cream, fancy small cOlOred and white and large
colored and white. September. lie; late made.
Eggs-Receipts. 70. 500 pkgs Steady; State and
Pennsylvania nearby. average finest. 2lI9c; State
and PENNSYLVANIA seconds TO irsts, 1912q20l9c;
Western frsts. 2O15c.
Poultry-Alive, quiet Western chickens I2c;
fowls, 13l2c; turkeys, l5c. Dressed, weak; West
ern chickens l212Ql5c; fowls 1212q13c; turkeys,
I711Sc.
PHILADELPHIA March 2-Butter steady;
extra Western creamery. 261ac; extra nearby
prints. &c Eggs PC lower; fresh nearby and
fresh Western, l9c, at the mark; fresh South
western, 1SGl9c; fresh Southern. 1Sc. Cheese
Qn1zc; full creams, fair TO good. 101zG1lc.
CHICAGO, March 2.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was easy; creameries.
1f42511c; dairies 14022c. Eggs steady a mark,
cases included 17Gl7l2c. Cheese steady 1910
1l2c. Poultry. live steady; turkeys 12c; chick
ems 12c; springs, 1cc.
ST. LOUIS, March Poultry steady; chick
ems 1oqlO12c; springs. 10lec; turkeys and ducks
15c: geese. Sc. Butter steaCy; creamery, 19627c;
dairy 15q2Oc. Eggs lower at 15c, case count
CINCINNATI. March Eggs steady al 1sc
Butter fair Poultry firm; hens, lice springs
1S1ec; turkeys, HQ15c- Cheese steady.
KANSAS CITY. March Eggs steady; Mis-
souri, and Kansas cases returned. 14c per doz:
new NO whitewOod cases included. 15c per doz
BOSTON, March Fowls 12kG1Sc; springs
l3lsq1ic; turkeys, 17q1Sc; capons. 1S419c. EGGS
21422c.