davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
~ YEARS OF AGE.
Woman Who Belonged to Family
Remarkab bic for Longevity.

on Thursday, December 31st, In the
graveyard which ad Joins the parish chapel
OF Middletown., were laid to rest. amid
general sorrow. the remains OF Catherine
Armagh, who had reached the patriar-,
I chal age Of III years. Deceased. who be-i
longed 'tor a. family rcmarka BILE for their.
! ioA farm near ar Middletown, with her ne
good good cireums tancey. she had a sister
sa s
survives and resides with her family IN
New York. if & II ~
ge f "a yxsh has sbs Std age
which remained in full svigor to the end
She was an interesting and excellent re, re-
and @ strns
the stormy times OF the Irish rebelIon N
17ss, Of which she had the ,eleareest inlt
most distinct RECOLLECTION one 4 incldent
and tlatswas that during that memorable
year She had the happiness to assist s IT.,
priest who was giving the ,,,b last It, sd Sasn
rescued from a.house set on fire by the
rutaanly and fiendish English soldiery;
1t is asrather remarkable fact that some 70
wear spectacles. owing, to failing slght,
but for some time past her sig 1T had In !.
proved SO much that she was a &c,
( Gently, thread the finest needle: Deceased
remembered attending the Holy Sacrifice
Of the Mass when same had to be cele-
brated in ian old matched house on the
II On one OCCASION. she would recount. DUR
ing mass "a s'rib' = which was supporting
the matched roof gave way. and she and
many other worshippers had % mlracu-
ious escape from being killed. This inci-
dent, too, happened overHa century ago..
Deceased had Father Matthew's pledge,
was a total abstainer, and was greatly
opposed. to the use of tobacco and snuff.
Particularly by women; Her life was
most exemplary and edifying one. as she
Catholic. She passed away peacefully.
after receiving the last sacraments with
great favor at the hands of Father Nc
| fles to- the remarka BILE fact that deceased
was in full possession nf; her mental
faculties until her last moment on this
earth.-publin Freeman's journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
MAJoR-GENERAL HARRISON GRAY OTIS

4 "a
stricted. They should n not be crushed
merely because they are big any more
than small operators and operations
should be crushed because they are small.
All are alike entitled to the protection OF
the law. Such combinations require
some restraint. but that restraint should
be the restraint Of the law and not OF
public clamor. e, q. ss
4 IS THE CIVIC FEDERATIoN.. n
What do you think OF the compromise
and arbitration policy Of the Civic Fed :.
Grafton. General? mean the policy
advocated by Mark Hanna, Samuel Com
pers and others ~
II think there is more or less politics
sinfit,,' replied General Otis. ut Is more
theoretical than practical. Mr.; Hanna
and his people, ignoring the fact hat the
law IS ample to do justc$,to all, are
trying to substitute a contrlvance Of their
own Tor the settlement OF labor contro-
&versies III The same amount Of EFFORT
put forthgn enforcing the Constitution
and the laws would I, have, accomplished
more good. Their basic, though unex-
pressed purpose, seems to- be to cal oie
or force the employer to give way merely
in order to stop the row: No such 6plan
OF settlement can be permanent. for It
Is not right The side TO give wa In
such controversies is the side. which
ever It may be. n that has been proved
to be in the wrong. tt !S 4,
UNCLE SANTANA LABOR.
How about the labor unions and the
United States goyernmenl!",{ls !S
There should be g no. labor unions
among civil government employees" said
General Otis. You nigh as well draft
them upon the army, and navy. The
government is and should be supreme.
and 1T cannot take the risk Of suffering
abor unions to dictate ito 1t in any par
ticular. The labor unlonist who enters
the government service ehoud at once
drop his trade union alliances and ac-
knowledge his allegiance to Uncle Sam
only /. ny: .s
ss5Bs.You are connected with printing, Gen
eral; how should the government act IS
to organized labor In the government
printing Office p
II have substantially answe: ed that
was the reply II don't think the gov
eminent should recognize any trades
union, directly or indirectly. in the gov
eminent printing office. President
Roosevelt was absolutely; right in the
Miller case when he Insisted on Its
being an open shop He went to the
core OF the matter in that case and
nothing less than the rules he laid down
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

can prevail unless Uncle Sam intends to
retire from tho business OF public print
Ing. which he evidently has no notion OF
doing, 49, 81 lfyS S 81 r
THE GOVERNMENT + A ND s NON
tss 81 UNIONISTS. F ..
/ Glow far should the government go
in its protection OF the non,unlon H1an?n
ut should 80 the whole length needed
to protect him In his right to work for
whom and for what he pleases. The
non,unlon man has every right possessed
by the union man. His rights are, IN
fact, superior to the union mans riFhts
so long as ne keeps himself within the
Limitations OF the law; for the union
man does not do that He breaks out
and undertakes to monopollze all labor
himself ana at the same time maltreats
his non-nnion brother. can't see how
any sane man can support tho theory
that the non-union man Of any man
must join the ranks Of organized labor
in order that he may have the protectlon
guaranteed by the Constitution and the
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATIONS.
4. what do you think Of the associa tlons
of capital now forming to keep represen-
gtatlYes to deal with organized laborT-l
mean the walking delegates q the cap
sitalists u u a q ,.i n.
II d9a,t think ttaexs should be- necceair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

OF young ladies OF Tahlequah then stepped
forward Q ana. voiclnE tho sentimentast g Of
Fanny r. 'Vann presented #to General
Pike, as a token Of the allegiance Of the
lCherokees to the cause 8.of the Confeder-
diwork Of the young ladies }of the capital!
OF the Cherokee nation. The white haired
We teran gracefully accepted the, banner.
and amid the cheers Of the great assem- ::
staff, where 1t; huttered full and free, tho
first flag of the Confedcra to States Of
America to be unfurled In Indian Terrl-
Bull Run had been fought and won !;
he}"stars and Bars had waved In t. tn.
$umph at Oak Hills, and 1t seemed mat
effects Eof the bursting storm. a 36
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
BANANAS FOE TO APPLES,
Professor Davenport Points Out
laf, the Danger,

Professor Eugono Davenport, In his
address before the Illinois horticultural
society last week. showed great
earnestness In ImpressinE upon the
growers the necessity Of increasing
the demand for their fruit ny
Improving the methods, OF, selling.
he urged improvement In the pack
age, Inspection and grading and ad-
yertlsing, To show the necessity for
Professor Davenport called attention to-
the increasing trade In bananas, lie
said. * a8
..Why has the consumption Of bananas
increased SO tremendously in this coun-
try In recent years? Not because they,
are better than apples, surely, for they
are not, Anybody who hes lived IN Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
Three Years a King,
(specla1 Correspondent Of The Times.

EDWARD VII. AcC1DED Jan. e, we
Three years king. 49,.
The cynics--where are they
who with their jeer and tilng
Bespreud thy throneward way
Dry. l'hcs 3 t u,n aiost don thy crown.
And yet In ev'ry cline
Thou'st won deserved renownl
o ruler strong. 81
In council Sane and wise.
Seeking the right-not wrong S3
Counting thy dearest prize Ri
And 'peace-enot war nor feud;
So rightly men thee namo y 81
EDWARD the tJpqd-New .Yoyk RsSs1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07
a Prophecy Fulfilled.

"The best blood OF England flows In
my veins; on my fathers side am q
on my mothers am
related to kings. but this avalls me not.
NY name shall live In the memory of man
when the titles Of the Northumberland
and Percys arc forgotten"
This phrophecy. made by James Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

leagues I believe that conflict cannot be
long averted. The American people will
never yield to the lawess domination Of
the few, They Will never surrender their
clear, lawful personal and industrial
rights to tho selfish demand OF an ag-
gressIve minority, They will fight first,
and when they fight they VIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-07

Most emphaticaly So replied Cen
eral Otis. Il know what it is to work
and so do all my business associates.
I began life as a farmers boy. learned
TO read in a log school house and grew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
CIRCUIT COURT REVERSED

The supreme court yesterday de-
cided the case of the Bank of Hawaii
VS.. w. c. Parke, reversing the circuit
court. The lower court had granted
judgment by default against the
bank as garnishee, on account of fail
ure to appear and answer at the OPEN
ing day of the term. The syllabus Of
the decision, by Chief Justice Frear. is
as follows:
Under the statute, an order of de-
fault cannot properly be entered a
gainst a garnishee for failure to APP
pear and answer at the opening day
of the term to which the summons is
returnable. No written answer is re-
quired of the garnishee He may APP
pear and make his disclosure orally
under oath at the trial or at any time
before the trial.
such order of default should be set
aside on the garnishee's motion made
between the first and second days Of
the trial, and final default judgment
against the garnishee should not be en-
tered for his failure to appear and of
fer to disclose while that order re-
manned unreVersed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
OffiCialC
Democratic Primaries and Conven-
ton.

! A Democratic Convention for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii is hereby called to
meet in the CITY of Honolulu on the
9Th day of June 1904, for the purpose
of electing six delegates and six alter
nate delegates to the National Demo-
cratic convention to be held in the city
of ST. outs in the state of Missouri,
July 6, 1904.
The Convention hereby called shall
consist of delegates elected at prima-
ries to be held between the hours Of
, and p. m. Saturday May s. 1904, in
the several precincts of this Territory.
Such primaries shall be conducted by
the precinct clubs of the respective
precincts, organized under the author
ity of the Democratic Territorial Cen
trail Committee. The executive COM
mittee of each precinct club shall pro-
vide and appoint a suitable place for
holding it's primary and appoint the
necessary officers to conduct it.
At such primaries none but me-- bers
of the precinct club shall be entitled to
vote.
Each pr 1cinct club shall be entitled
to one delegate to the Territorial Con-
vention for each ten members; but
each precinct in wh.cl there is a reg
ularly organized precinct club shall be
entitled to at leGst one delegate.
The club membership hereby made
the basis of representation in the ter
ritorial convention shall be the mem
bership as it exists at the hour of
opening the primary.
Democrats throughout the Territory
are urged to organize. A provisional
G trict committee has been appointed
for ea@,1 Of lie other islands to whom
inquiries may be address.
FRED TCRRILL.
Vice CEairmsn Democratic Terri torial
Committe
EDMUND II. HART.
S"rr tary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
MARINE ENGINEERS.

The Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION celebrated it's third anniver.
sary with a BAH at Progress Hall last
evening. About three hundred peo-
pie were present. The dance program
was in the form of a booklet shaped
like a steamer propeller. The comit-
tees were as follows:
J. A. Colbron, r. f. Sullivan, II. G
Wooten, G. 5. Jackson, G. j. Lynch.
Arrangement-H. f. Mocine, George
Bonner d. j. Read, J. a. Colbron, j.
p. Lynch.
Floor. p. Lynch f. NJ. King, J.
Wagner, b. Fernbach, j. II. Quinlan.
Floor Manager, II. f. Mocine; assist
ants, George Bonner, d. J. Reed.
The officers of the NJ. f. b. A. are:
p. p, Edwin Hughes; President; James
Sutherland; LIST V p, j. NJ. Little; End
V. p, John Grace; G. & r. Sec, Y. F..
Sullivanj Fin. Sec, George Bonner;
Treas, j. Farnsworth; Conductor, j.
Leach; Chaplain, James II. Davis,
Doorkeeper, l.. Poulas. Trustees-A.
V. Inman, II. G. Wootten, James II.
Quinlan, James Leach, j. NJ. Little.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
DEPARTING.

Monday, May %.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, for Maui
and MolOkai ports at p. IN.
Am bark George Curtis, Calhoun, flI
San Francisco at 1 a. m.
Stmr. Maui, f. Bennett, for Mahu-
kona Paauhau, Ookala and Laupahoa-
hoe p m.
Tuesday, May "a
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports at ) D. m.
Stmr. w. c. Hall, 5. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Lahaina
kaanapali, Honokaa, Makena, Maalaea
Honolua and Kukuihaele p. m.
Wednesday, May %.
5. S. Alameda, Dowdel, for san
Francisco at Q a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24

ghnessy, r.. $. Mcbride, Baron de
Munecke II. c.. Manning. w. II. Dou-
glas, G. j. Jaeger, Mrs. Frank Angel
Mrs. f. j. Mills, G. j. Friedman and
wife, Mrs. Menieke, Miss Sheridan, 4.
+. Weber, G.. A. Macdonald, Miss
Bruno Mrs Spilvalo, Edward POLITE,
Mr. Rosenbaum, r. G. Vent, w. Good
hue, O. b. Shipman, w. Weinrch, c.
A. Brown, E. NJ. Walsh and wife, s.
Stephenson, E. r. Grady, G. G. Barnes.
n. NJ. Lett, Mary McHugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Day, Rev. f. w. Thwing, wife
and two children, Capt Parker. c..
G orgi NJ and Mrs. Ehrman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
ROUND THE ISLAND CRUISE.

ROUND THE ISLAND CRUISE.
At the meeting of the Hawaii Yacht
club last evening it was decided to start
on the cruise around the island at ten
o'clock Friday night, cruising to Waia-
lua by moonlight Saturday will be
spent at Haleiwa, the day there wind
ing up with a luau. On Sunday the
yachts will cruise to Kaneohe where
they will spend the night, starting on
the last leg of the cruise, Monday
morning Decoration Day. The yachts
taking part will be Helene. Spray. La
PalOma, Gladys and Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24

Slight Injuries often disable a man
and cause several days loss of time
and when blood poison develops some
times result n tn loss of a hanG or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
an antiseptic liniment. When applied
to cuts bruises and burns it causes
t. EN- to heal quickly md without ma
turation and prevents any danger of
blood poison. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith e Co., agents fcr Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
IN THE INTER-IsLAND TRADE.

The schooner Fanny Adele reported
in the Stars cable dispatches yester-
day as being blown up at San Fran
cisco was well known here. She was
in the local trade for the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co., in 1900 and 1901
afterwards entering the Pacific coast
trade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
INTELLIGENCE
TIDES. SUN AND MOON

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8. or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24

'iAi '"''il / ''llN ls'A ~ lS6 Nrllltllt. MISS
Boyer.
Booked to Depart
Per 5. 5. Alameda, May % for San
Francisco-Miss Sprague, Miss Lynch,
Miss Haywood, Edwin Benner and
child, Mrs. &twater and five children,
Mrs. T. T. Strain and child. Miss Hus-
ted, Mrs. w, Green and daughter, Mrs.
w. l. Madeira, DR.. Young and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schweitzer, and two
daughters, Emmett May wife and child
Mrs. r. Walbridge, son and maid. Mr.
and Mrs. w. p. Hardie, Miss A. F.
Beard, Mrs. DR.. Mays, Miss +. Webster
Miss A. u. Hadley. Mrs r. A. Kelley.
Deaconess Drant, Mrs d. b. Penhal-
low, Mrs. A. l.. Sawyer, Mrs. d. b.
Worthington and child, Mrs. Shearer,
Mrs. n. G. Preston, Mrs. r. Campbell,
and two children. Mrs. Joseph Sch
wartz and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. BreckOns and child, Mrs. G.
Ashley and family, F. Soule and wife,
Allan Novel; and WIFE L. f.. Gutman.
F. 5. Scott e. b. Mechanism and wife
5. b. p. Knox, r. p. Knox Charles E
Phipps, Miss Phipps, Mr. Downey, DR..
Perie, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Miss A.
Wilcox, Mrs. osborne, George Bliss. D.
j. Steyn Harry Davis. NJ. NJ. O'Shau-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
PASSENGERS.

Per schr. w. H. Marston, May "a
from San Francisco-Miss Gillette. Mis-,
Roypr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
sHOOTING In KOOLAI--

High Sheriff Brown has been notified
Of the arrest at Kaneohe of Luihoo-
kano Hawaiian charged with shoot
ing Mymura Jap. The shooting was
the result of quarrel. The Jan was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

Of
d below
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24

Times of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Aahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
Of l57 degreess 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, J hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
ARRIVING.
Tuesday May "a
Am. schr w. II. Marston, Curtis. Is
days from san Francisco at a. IN.
Italian cruiser Liguria, Abruzzes, off
Koko Head at $50 a. m. days from
San Francisco.
Am. schr. BERTHE, Minor, Il days from
Eureka off Koko Head at 1880 a. m.
Thursday, May &C.
Stmr. China Friele, from san Fran
cisco due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24

wounded in the leg and has been
brought to the Japanese Hospital on
Liliha street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will
~ hereunder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24
ICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-24

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Wan
Ad In the Star. A bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
A Very Fair Saturdays Business, but
Few Fluctuations.

For Saturday trading was very good the
stock and Bond Exchange. but there were no
fluctuations OF particular importance. Homo
I<aa Sugar was higher at SIS, with SIS 12H bid
at the close. There something doing in
Alaska Packers at $94 6235 4S5 % and hfty
shares Of Oceanic went at IS.
There was nothing new In the oil stocks
The mining shares were fairly active. with
Ohpir up TO SO 50 but it closed lower.
Sales on the California Exchange last week
weue 559s9 shares. valued at $22. 957. the
leading sales being follows: Associated
OIL. is. 400 shares: California Standard. 1000;
Four. 1900: Home. 11.455; Independence. 5000;
Junction 22OO; Occidental, 1000; OIL City,
$500; Claremont. $50.
Ex-divident yesterday: Makaweli Sugar.
2Oc; Preside & Ferries r. r.. zoe, and an
extra one Of 10c.
Dividends paid yesterday were: California
Wine Association regular monthly dividend
of 90 cents. The Paauhau Sugar Plantation
Company, a regular monthly Of Is cents The
Giant Powder Company, a regular monthly OF
so cents. The Monte Cristo OIL Company. a
The directors of the Southern Pacific Com
pany have declared a semi-annual dividend Of
315 per cent on the preferred stock
The Pacific Transfer Company OF San Fran
cisco has levied an assessment OF 81 per share,
delinquent January o.
Alameda County has levied assessment Of 3
cents per share, delinquent January Z
The Apollo Oil Company viii pay its first
dividend of 1 cent per share. amounting to
$1,000 December 20. Tue -Four OIL Com
pany VIII pay dividend OF cents per share,
amounting to 5000. against 1 cent the former
rate. on December ID.
The yield OF the Ophir mine last week
amounted to 12S mining carloads OF ore. assay
ing S102 80 per ton, and 81 carloads assaylng
$40 IS per ton. This is the most valuable
weekly output in long time.
The product OF the Consolidated California
and Virginia mine last week amounted to T6
mining cars OF ore assayinE SIC Sc per ton.
The California Oil Exchange, Tonopah E.x-
change and the San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board have decided to adjourn from
the close OF business on Friday December %
until Tuesday morning, December % and from
Friday, December 80 until Tuesday January
3, over the Christmas and New Years holi-
days.
'rhe following have Joined the Tonopah
Board: s. ID. Landeclxer r. II. Renebome W.
G. Miles. F. ". Marvin, George Hinkel and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
The Cotton Market


The New York wires OF z. F. Hutton &
GO. yesterday said:
On The week closing cables from Liver
POOL our market opened weak at seven 10
twelve points decline, with the trading quite
active People who sold yesterday on the rise
bought their cotton back al the opening, and
The market rallied some few points AS we
have said u looks though il would be a
good scalping market for the next two weeks
We would advise taking quick profits on either
side.
The local trade on the whole is getting very
oearlsh on the belief that the Wall street in
terests have covered up their short interest and
mat the market is technically in a weak po-
siuon- bur on even q speculative basis We De
leHe that the trade is getting TOO bearish
spots in the South are stu above a parity
with tUuures iu our market and continue in
fair demand The bears claim that the hold
ma Df cotton in the South by the farmers Is
q weak point on the theory that banks will
have 10 call their loans and II that be the case
tho farmers viii then be forced TO offer their
actual cotton for sale, very rev Will refund
money on cotton unsod-
The course OF the market is uncertain. as
t looks though a contest is forming be-
spot dealers on one hand and the planters and
factories on the other. To dictate the price
Tor the marketing Of the rest Of the crop. with
the bull account which exists here and at New
Orleans and Liverpool having been pretty
wei eliminated the break following the
that tLe heaviest pressure from now viii
come largely from fresh export selling, and
that the bears VIII oyersen themselves at times
in their anxiety b further depress prices. and
that we shall see frequent rallies such as we
have had the last week.
Hester estimates the wcrld's visible cotton
supply az 43lT3l4 bales. against 3, 3,eSs. 1876
last year
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Bntter. Cheese and Eggs.

Butter closed the week very firm. with fine
creameries cleaned UP and in demand. The
cause of the firmness is the default of one
steamers supplies from Humboldt last week
and good shipping demand for Portland and
the Sound Some Butter is also being sent
East and two carloads for this account are
being loaded for shipment during the coming
week
Cheese shows no change the demand and
Eggs are steady at the recent advance, with
moderate arrivals
Receipts were 22.2oO lbs Butter. 45s cases
Eggs and 1900 lbs Cheese
BUTrER-Creamery at first hands. 22Q23c
for extras and 19921c for lower to medium
grades; dairy, 114lSc; cold storage, nominal
store Butter. 1O@14c: Eastern cubes, nominal
Eastern ladle-pacxed, 15G16e.
CHEESE-11Q1r12c for choice mild new and
9910c for old; cold storage. 1Ol5d11c; Young
Americas, 12Q12hc: Eastern 10015c per lb.
EGGS-Ranch. 35d39c for good to fancy and
2Sq3211c for common; cold storage, 25930c;
Eastern, 25628c for choice. 22Q24c for stand
ards and 19n2Jc for seconds