davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
MR.. J. KINARD EPPS.
He Died at His Home in No. 10 On
Sunday After Brief
Illness.

Last Sunday one week ago the cd
itor had a pleasant chat with Mr..
Kinard Epps at the home OF Mr.. l.
!. Wilson. He was at that time in
his usual good health That afternoon
he was taken sick and after an illness
OF one week death claimed him. He
was in the prime OF young manhood.
There was no vacant chair around his
fireside. His household was blessed
for many years But now the father
is cut down in the ful!nes OF his
strength and there is sadness in that
home. Such is the uncertainty OF this
life. for in the midst OF it we are in
the shadow OF death.
Mr.. Epps died Sunday afternoon Ill
the forty-iourth year OF his age. He
was a son oi Mr. Micajah F:ppS and
an only brother OF Mr.. T. /. B.
E:ppS. OF Newberry. He leaves a wife
and seven childrei and an aged moth
or. besides other relatives and friends.
t. mourn his death. He was good
citizen and will be missed not only BY
his own family but by the whole COM
munity.
His funeral took place yesterday al
tcrnuon at Bachman Chapel church.
of which he was member.
The Herald and News extends SYM
pathv to the widow and fatherless
children
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
Teacher In Music.

In a recent issue OF The Herald and
News it was enormously stated that
Miss Susie Summer would accept the
position OF director OF music in the
Presbyterian college. Charlotte. y.
c. Miss Summer was elected a
teacher in music in this college. The
director is DR.. Charles R. Fisher. who
is known in Newberry Miss Summer
will in all probability be assistant to
the director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
NEWS FROM EXCELSIOR.
Farmers Have Finished Planting Cot
ton-School Library
Personal.

Excelsior. May 2.-The fruit crop
has been injured to some extent by
the late frost. but we will have some
peach and apple pie yet if the re-
mainder OF it is not killed later
Our farmers about finished planting
cotton last week. Owing to the con-
tinued cool weather corn and cotton
are slow coming up and 1t is feared
the stands will not be good.
Prof. S. J. Wheeler and family
spent Friday at Little Mountain
The cool weather makes grain and
garden vegetation look bad. There
is not much growth about it.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. 4. Lutz. OF
Prosperity, visited amongst his mem
bers in this section last week.
Miss jamie Kinard has returned to
Leesvilie after all extended visit TO
relatives and friends at and around
her former home.
Through the efforts or our teacher.
Prof. P. s. Wheeler. our school has
secured a $50 library for the beneht
OF the school.
Mrs. William WertS. OF Mount
willie. is visiting relatives in this sec
ton.
Owing to a change in the Rev. ".
W. McMorrieS' services. he will not
preach in Excelsior school house as
heretofore. These services we're
ALWAYS we'll attended and will be
greatly missed'by the people IN this
section.
Sunday was lovely day for ali
church going people and by request
Rev. ". \. Lutte preached in the
school house here in the afternoon t"
4 large and attentive Audience 81
people. The theme oi his sermon
can be i"unl in the latter part ~ Inc
book ~ Proverbs. which reads as TOD
',v- "'rhvrc be i"ur things which
are little Upon The earth bit they are
,<,,ci;ny w;~c. The ANS are ! rv"-
u. n,: >1r..,a yri they nrrHar" i'rA
......: = nc SIMMER. The ,'''3:'> az
:,.. Il ..,...v I'LL. sc: make ;i'cy '3..r
So T.. :.~ ~,,,,s~. Tnr ,,'c',~.-
..... .... kin. ~. 20 they l,r5:1 49,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
A Card.

% tie ?,rp,- -: NcN@r~~y .":"iy:
\ have bee" urged by many -: inr
,i,izcrS o: Ncwbcrry county :" max"
The race :or County Supervisor. l"r
reasons beS: known 20 myself | de-
sire 70 state that | cannot d 50
this pear. Thanking the people tor
,hc past favors. remain their ODE
dient and humble servant.
Benjamin Halfacre.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that | viii!
make final settlement on the estate
OF W. Jacob Mills. deceased. in the
probate court for Newberry county.
on Wednesday. the 1st day Of June.
1904. and immediately thereafter ap-
ply for letters dismiS>ory as admins
traitor Of said deceased All persons
holding claims against said estate
will present the same duly attested
by that date. and all personns indebt-
ed to said estate will make settlement
to the undersigned.
!. c. Mills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mrs. John NJ. Kinard is visiting her
fathers family in Augusta. Ga.
Miss Lizzie Dominick is visiting in
Greenwood.
Miss Helen Hardy, OF Maybinton.
spent yesterday in Newberry.
Mr.. 4. c. Jones was in Newbcrry
Sunday and yesterday.
Mr.. Odell H. Duncan. who has been
in the cotton business at Anderson
during the past season. has returned
to Newberry for the summer.
Mrs. NJ. T. Davenport. OF Saluda
county. has been visiting her son,
Mr.. J. D. Davenport. in this city this
week.
Hon. John Bell Towill. OF Bates
burg. was in Newberry ior a few
hours on Sunday. the guest Of Col.
+. H. Aull.
The Rev. ". |. Herbert. OF Colum-
bia. passed through Newberry on his
way to Clemson college. where he
preached on Sunday.
Prof. O. B. Cannon. OF the faculty
OF Newberry college. attended the
meeting OF the South Carolina Asso-
citation OF Colleges. held in Spartan
burg last week.
DR.. Browne. the optician. has re-
turned to Columbia. after very sue
ceSsful stay OF several weeks IN New
berry. His work has been very sat
iSiac,ory to his patients.
DR.. D. l.. Boozer. who has been IN
Columbia during the past severai
months on account OF his health, has
returned to Newberry to resume his
practice OF dentistry.
Miss Juanita Sehumpert has gone
TO Atlanta to take course in short
hand and typewriting. Miss Schum-
pert has been very successful IN
teaching in schools in this and other
counties.
Mr.. William WertS. OF Mountvllle,
came to Newberry Sunday and went
back yesterday. He came on business
but while here he renewed his ac-
ouaintances with hosts OF Newberry
friends.
Mr.. Orlando Sheppard. OF Edge
field. stopped in Newberry on his re-
turn from the oratorical contest Ill
Greenwood on Friday night, of which
he was one OF the judges on delivery.
He returned to his home yesterday.
While he was here he was the gueS;
OF Mr.. B. F. Griffin.
Rev: ". L. SeSeabrok. DR.. Geo. B.
Cromer. DR.. and Mrs. W. f. Pelham,
Mrs \. J. Bowers. Misses Fannie
Mae and Gertrude Carwile, Mrs. J..
W. White. Mr. W. l. Herbert. Rev
Geo. \. Wright. Mrs. James Dunbar,
Mrs. NJ. 4. Carlisle. Mr. +. Cave
nauch. and Others from Newberry
went to Columbia yesterday TO al
tend the state Sunday. School con-
vcntiun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

WANTED:-:A man to sell Sewing
Machines and Collect on accounts.
Experience is not necessary. All
we want is a man who is not afraid
to work. Address The Singer Sew
ing Machine Office, Greenwood. S.
C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

WANTED-The buying public TO
know that we have a carload OF
high-grade buggies on hand which
we will sell for cash or on easy
terms. .Aull & Hipp, Pomaria, S. {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02
Early Closing.

To the Business Men OF the Town
oi Ncwberry:
We the undersigned merchants.
firms. brokers. &c. doing business IN
said town present this writing agree
ing to close our respective places OF
business at 6 o'clock in the afternoon
from and after the second day OF May.
1901. up to and including the first day
OF September. 1904. Saturdays eN-
cepted.
Respectfully.
Edw R. Hipp.
]. w. Kibler & Co.
R. D. Smith,
Daniels & Williamson.
Blackwelder & Davenport.
Purcell & Scott.
\. C. Jones. ". F. Ewart. Mgr.
W. P. Smith.
Cromer s; McGraw.
Hays & Summer.
Livingston & Lominick.
Davenport & Cavenaugh.
f. 4. Griffin & Co.
J. W. White.
W. B. Havird.
Havird Bros.
T. VI. Evans & CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

MONEY 10 !.END-ionr time:
8 per >c:.1. ..,aSv terms. john
>:orr < l.Di?I,.r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

LOST.-Tall. dark ash-colorcd rl"ic,
strared from my lot on H. NJ.
Wicker's place. in No. II; on Sun
day afternoon. Please notify David
Suber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

WANTED-In each State. salesman
TO sell large line tobacco; perma-
nent position. Central Tobacco
Works Company. Penicks, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

FOR RENT.-Nice room above Dav-
export & Cavenaugh's : store. Apply
to f. Cavenaugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-05-02

~ 7nCE "pECBE. i7r ~"-,';ce n
~-- .a-,r. JOINS r. SCHCM-
- .rT'
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Receipts OF River Potatoes were light and
| were held by a few dealers who exacting
higher prices. Sales of fancy lots re-
ported at 81 40 per Genital to arrive The Ore
gon steamer brought down about 5000 sacks;
but few sales reported only small
portion had been unloaded up to late hour.
Receipts of Potatoes 1IS sacks and
prices had wider range as to quality. There
was no change in Onions.
Receipts of Asparagus continued heavy, but
prices we'll maintained, the Gamers
We're in the market and bought up most of the
surplus at 3@4c per pound. The market was
overloaded with Peas and they sold by the
sack at easier rates. Rhubarb wars dull ex-
cept for fancy San Jose lots, which brought the
top quotation The top price for the best Ala
media County stock Soc. Receipts of vege-
tables from around the bay included 1863 boxes
of Asparagus, ST6 boxes of Rhubarb and 6SS
sacks of Peas. A steamer arrived from Mexico
with 1924 boxes of Tomatoes and 20 boxes Of
Peppers.
POTATOES -Burbanks from the river, 81 35
al 60 per ctl: Oregon Burbanks. 81 50G1 10
per ctl; River Reds $1G1 10 per ctl; small
Oregon Burbanks for seed 81 f0@1 25 per ctl; ;
Garnet Chiles, 81 25@1 so per ctl; Early Rose.
81 40G1 rs per ctl; new Potatoes. 21sQ3c per
OiNIoNs-Yellow, 81 5oa2 s5 per ctI for Ore
gon and $3Q3 20 for Australian; Green Onions
35G50c per box.
GETABLES-Asparagus 5d6c per lb for
extra. 4@4hc for No. 1 and 3G315c for No. q
per sack; String Beans, Sd15c per lb; Toma-
toes, 75cG$1 25 per box crate for Los An
geles and 81 50GIl 75 for Mexican; Summer
Squash from LOS Angeles, 81 25G1 35 per box;
Hothouse Cucumbers 75cG$l so per DOZEN
Garlic 15c per lb Egg Plant, - per ID;
Dried Peppers 5dSc per lb for Stockton and
10@12l2c for southern; Dried Okra, 121aG15c
lb; Marrowfat Squash, jobbing at 1Aq2c per
pound
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
DecidnonS and Citrus Fruits.

Receipts of Strawberries lighter than
on the preceding day but the stock did not
grade very high prices ranged lower Long
worths from Palo Alto sold at I5cQS1 per
drawer large berries from Watsonville brought
50d65c per drawer. and Los Angeles stock
sold slowly at 7I9G12Isc per basket. The re-
ceipts consisted of chests from Palo Alto.
chests and crates from Watsonville and 81
crates from Los Angeles.
Prices of Oranges without quotable
change and busines was dull as the con-
sumptive demand was rather slack owing to
the cooler weather and most dealers were lib
orally supplied with fruit purchased at the
auction sale on Wednesday Poor fruit was
abundant and nearly all dealers were busy re-
packing. Eight cars are announced for to-
days auction sale. There continued firm
ness in Lemons, and Lines ruled steady at
unchanged rates The Panama steamer
brought up 215 cases OF Mexican Lines There
was nothing new to report in other fruits
APPLES-$2q2 20 per box for extra fancy,
81 50Q1 20 for ordinary fancy, 90cq$l 20 for
choice and 50q75c for common.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges. 81 500
for fancy. 81 25G1 65 for choice and 50clS1
for standard; Tangernes, nominal: Lemons
81 50d3 for fancy. 81 50d1 T5 for choice and
$1Q1 % for standard: Grape Fruit, $1G2; Mex
ican LINES. 81 50a5 per case; Bananas, $1G2
per bunch for Hawaiian and 81 50a2 % for
Central American; Pineappes, S2q3 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Oregon Crop Bulletin.

The report Of Edward A. Beals. section d.
rector United States Weather Bureau. for the
Oregon Crop Bulletin for the week ended April
- Is follows:
The FIRST two days Of the week were rainy
and colo but the latter part was warm and
pleasant and ideal fer farm work few
frosty mornings occurred. hut the frosts were
too light 20 do any harm.
Flowing and seeding have been pushed as
RAPIDLY as possible. The soil on the high lands
rs In excellent condition FOR plowing. and that
on the bottom lands is fast drying out Earl y
gardens have been started ana some early
potatoes have been planted. The season. how
ever is very backward the farmers general y
are behind with their work. ana many fear that
they will not have time 70 prepare the land
they intended for spring seeding before IL is too
late FOR wheat and other small grain. Fan
wheat is doing nicely and but few complaints
are made regarding fits condition
Hops are beginning 10 sprout. but the hop
growers have not yet had time 20 thoroughly
clean and cultivate their yards. although they
are now very busy al this work. Goat shear
fng has begun and the clip, so far as learned,
is an average one. Pastures and stock are i'm
proving and In some sections stock has been
turned out on the range.
Early cherries peaches, plums and bush
fruit have come into bloom during the week.
and the outlook FOR fruit of all kinds is much
better than usual this early in the season
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
General Merchandise.

July; San Quentin. S. 40; Wool Bags s2as5c;
coALEWellington, IS per ton: New We'll
lington. IS; Seattle, Sc 80; Bryant S6 so; Bea-
yer Hill, So. stanford. 81; RosIyn, 81; Coos
81 so; Cumberland. s13 in bulk and S14 rs in
sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. s14:
sif so: Camel, ss so per ton: Coke. si1 5oaitSi
per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Noun
tain descriptions. s11 As per 1000 lbs and So so
per long ton. according to brand.
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases.
add sc: Linseed Acc per gallon for boiled and
Bakers AA. 81 1901 IL: Lucoi. 45c for boiled
and 43c for raw; China Nut. 60dT0c per gallon
for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
Oil, Soc; natural winter Sperm Oil, soc; extra
bleached winter Whale Oil, csc; natural Whale
OIL soc; extra winter strained Lard Oil 15c;
No. / Lard oil. 6Oc; pure Neatsfoot OIL. 75c;
No / Neotsfoot Oil. 6Sc; light Herring OIL.
bo:ed Fish Oil. 40c; raw Fish OIL 3sc; boiled
Paint Oil. 35c: raw Paint OIL. 33c-
COAL oIIZWater White Coal OIL. in bulk.
14c; Pearl Oil in cases, 201Ac; Astral 20hc;
Star. 2012c; Extra Star 24l4c Elaine, 261se;
Eocene, 231kc; Deodorized Stove Gasoline. in
1Sc: in cases. 1elsc: s6-degree gasoline in
bulk. 25c: in cases. SIC
TURPENTINE-S1c per gallon in cases and
T5c in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. "a
7lAc per lb; White Lead. 7q7Ec, according to
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes follows per ID. in 10o-lb bags:
Cubes Crushed and Fine Crushed, 565c:
Dry Granulated fine. 5.40c; Dry Granu-
lated. coarse 5.4Oc Fruit Granulated. 5.4oc;
Beet Granuated Q0O-lb bags only). $500:
Con.ectioners' a, 5.40c; Magnolia A. sc;
Extra c. 490c: Golden c. 4.S0c: ID .
470c; barrels. Zoe more; half barrels, 25c more:
boxes, SOC more: 50-lb bags. 10c more for all
kinds. Tablets-Haf barrels 5.9oc; boxes.
66:15c; Fl. & E. Crystal Dominos. soc per H.
No orders taken for less than seventy-hve bar
rels its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
ToNoPAH MINES.
YOUTH WHO HELD UP TWO
WOMEN Is IDENTIFIED
He Is Walter Bray, an ex-Iessenger
Boy, Who Was Arrested for
Robbery Last january.

The young man who gave the name
William Nolan when arrested on
Wednesday night FOR assaulting and
robbing Mrs. Hughes of Is Powell
street at Taylor and O'Farrell streets
and Mrs. William Reinshagen, 460
Geary street, as she was going up the
steps to her home, was identified yes
terday as Walter Bray, an ex-messen-
ger boy.
On January g. while a messenger
boy. he took Swift H Dean, an ex-sol-
der. from a saloon to a lOdging-house
at Is Mason street and when they had
reached the room assigned to Dean.
Bray threw him on the bed, choked
him and took a $40 gold piece out of
his pocket Dean complained to the
night clerk, who notified the police
and Bray was arrested by Detectives
Wren and Mulcahy. Dean refused to
swear to a complaint and Bray was
set free.
Bray has not been charged with
the two crimes committed on Wednes-
day night, as the police are making an
investigation to see whether he has
been implicated in other hold-ups.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Dried Fruits, ,Nnts, ,RaiSinS, Honey

FRUITS-Apricots ShG101zc for Royals and
9@12c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples. 4A@
&c; sun-dried. 3G45ac; Peaches. 5G@715c;
Pears, S@1115c; Nectarines, nominal; Figs,
white. 3d4c in boxes: black. 4Ac; Plums,
pitted 5G7hc per lb.
PRUNES-1903 crop. 2AQ2hc for the four
sizes.
RAISINS-The Association quotes the follow
ing prices Standard grades. 50-lb cases.
crown Loose Muscatels SIC per lb;
3-erown, 5&c 4-crown, 61ac; Seedless Loose
Muscatels. 4Ac; Seedess hoated. 4hc; 2-crown
Malaga loose &C. 3-crown Malaga loose. 5asc;
Seedess Sultanas. unbleached, 4hc; Seedless
Thompsons. unbleached, 81 Iac. Layers. per 20
Id box-6-crown Imperial clusters, So; 5-crown
Dehesa clusters. So so: 4-crown fancy clusters,
81; 3-crown London Layers, 81 50; 2-crown
London Layers 81 %; usual advance for frac
tonal boxes and layers. Seeded-Fancy 1907
cartons. per ID, 7&c; fancy l2-oz cartons, per
package. 6&c fancy bulk cartons, per lb. 1ac;
choice 16-oz cartons. per lb. TIC; choice l2-oz
cartons, package, 6Ac: choice bulk car
tons. lb, nc; 1907 cartons seeded Seed
lings, Muscatels per lb. &c: 12-oZ cartons.
seeded Seedlings. Muscatels per lb, 5Ac; bulk,
seeded Seedlings, Muscatels, per lb, 6&c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. l softshell. 1914 G14c;
No. 2, 111ad12c: No. hardshell. 13q13hc;
No 2 11G11hc; Almonds, 11hc for Nonpa-
reils Ii nc for / X L. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and el4c for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6GTc for
Eastern; Pecans. 11G13c; Cocoanuts, 81 50615.
HONEY-Comb, 10@1115c for white and y
691hc for amber; water white extracted, 56D
SIC: light amber extracted. 4h94&c; dark,
BIEEswAX-27a29c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
STOCK MARKET.
The Exchanges Quiet, but Sho70-
ing More Variety.

While business continued light yesterday. the
market showed rather more variety. There
was something doing in the light stocks and
Gas and Electric was firm at $50 ST1.d61 and
Mutual Electric at $10d10 25. There were
sales of Hawaiian Commercial at S4S64S 25,
Fruit Gamers at $101 and Alaska Packers at
S1A. The oil stocks continued quiet and .here
was nothing new in the mining stocks.
a Salt Lake dispatch yesterday said that it
official that hereafter the Daly-West dividend
will be 40c instead of 65c at present
California Powder Works new corporation)
has declared a regular monthly dividend Of soc
per share. payable April 20.
The Montana Ore Purchasing Company has
declared regular dividend of 81 per share and
an extra dividend of 81, both payable April 80
The total disbursements of the company to
The United Copper Company has declared
regular semI-annual dividend of 3 per cent on
the preferred stock payable May 2.
The Central Eureka Mining Company paid
dividend Of &c per share, amounting to $4,000.
yesterday
The Ophir Mining Company has received
check for SS921 as net proceeds of the sale of
four railroad carloads Of ore. Including two
carloads are on the way or in process Of sale.
At the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company over 81, coo shares of the capital stock
were represented and the following directors
were elected: H. p. Baldwin. w NJ Alex
ander Albert Meyer, Edward Pollitz, E NJ.
Walsh, James y. Castle and E. b. Pond.
Messrs. Castle and Pond are new members of
the board the number of directors having oeen
Increased from five TO seven. H. p. Baldwin
was elected president and manager; Albert
Never vice president: George NJ. Rolph, sec
retary and Daniel Meyer treasurer. The crop
of 1903 amounted to 30. 442 tons of sugar II
was expected that the 1904 crop would be about
3J, 0G0 TONS but owing to damage done by the
lear hopper it Is estimated that IL viii be
about the same as last years. namely, @
wear are stated TO have been $66S, 64S IS. II
the sugar already manufactured were sold at
sS1 O6 On hand, with an estimated amount of
13, 500 tons more to ship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
AuSfr0li0n Wheat Samples.

Jarles d. Conlay Jr.. Australian jour
naHst exhibited on the Grain Exchange day
or two AGO about eighty samples of Wheat.
Barley and Oats. grown In Australia and sent
hare for the inspection OF our grain men. Tive
SAMPLES of Wheat contained some very hand
some lots and as a rule the grain they repre-
scented would bring III here. about 81 over our
-zet But the trouble with the Australian
Wheat here Is that ir shells out too freely in
lur hot. dry summer climate, and OF late
wears has been somewhat discarded for Club
and sonora Wheat. Mr.. de Conlay says that
the 1853 crop of all Australia was about
~ coo l0O bushels Of which - .O00 900 was
ataflafle for export. The 1904 crop yield per
-rrc runs about - bushels IN Queensland. ls
fn Victoria and 16 in South Australia and the
taref rfela of the three States VIII be about
40 ttU 600 bushels he viii take The samples
tn chicago and Montreal thence back here,
where thev viii be placed on permanent eN-
r.bsfion in the office of Henry C. Bunker. chief
Grain inspector of the exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-15
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market is still handicapped by
the softness of the receipts. and some days
vet must elapse ere the product regains its
normal hardness There is good demand for
fine hard creamery. but it is difficult to find
any Nobody wants the soft Butter and IL is
aecumuating There is nothing in Cheese
Eggs remaia as previously quoted. Receipts
fell off sharply yesterday, as will be seen. Fine
ranch rule steady, but poor goods not
wanted Some inferior store were offered down
to 15c without finding buyer Eastern con-
tinue to arrive and go into store.
Receipts were 63. 800 lbs Butter, 1867 cases
Eggs and %, 100 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 1SG19c
for extras and 1Ia1715c for hrsts; dairy, 15Q
1Tl5c; store Butter, 13d14c; cold storage, nom
inal.
rHEESE-S09c for good to choice new
and 7dT &c for lower grades: Young Americas.
o11G10c; Eastern. 15Q16c; Western. 14q15c
per 1b.
EGGS-Ranch. 1sd19c for fair to choice;
store, 16@1T1ac per dozen.