davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

Under the auspices of The Logar
Dramatic Club, "A Dream of Fail
Women" will be produced at the
Opera House next Tuesday eve
ming April II. Ii will be one OF
the most unique performonce even
attempted by local talent, being en-.
TREY out of the ordinary line and
bordering on the professional from
a musical as well us an artistic
viewpoint. The opening act is one
of indiscribable beauty and mere
words cannot convey TO the reader
the impression created. The cos
tunes are rich and beautifully gor-
geOus in their richness. The tots
reception, Up to date girls, lnno-
cent maids, Girls of San An Tone,
Poppies of Scarlet and the famous
Chinese Sextette in their different
and very fitching costumes are
among the several really catchy
parts OF the program. The Goo
Goo Boy is certainly winner.
This pleasing speciality from The
Isle of Spice is introduced to our
people with a wealth of scenery,
and pretty chorus, handsomely
costumed. 1t is certainly an hon
or to our city to have such a pro-
duction as cities like Columbus,
Cleveland and Toledo are loud in
their praises OF the show. The
Echart Entertainers rank first in the
United States in putting on local
affairs and certainly with the talent
Logan affords we are going to have
a two dollar show at popular prize
es. The Dramatic Club under
whose auspices it is given deserve
the support of everyone in our town
for the work they have done in the
past. Tickets are on sale by the
members and children and reserved
seats on sale at Billison's Drug
Store Friday April 13. Prices 35.
80 and IS cents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Funk left
here Monday morning to take up
their residence in New Lexington.
Mr.. Funk has been connected with
Bort d Co. for about two years
and a half, and now enters bust
ness for himself, having bought
the drug business of Risler u Son,
in that place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

Alpha Harden, assault to kill; plead
not guilty; bond $780,.
Arley Guess, cruelty to animals
bond $3.50
Arley Guess, unlawtalEy unhitohing
n horse; plead not guiity; Reltsn ced
to 30 days in jail.
John Heavner. assault 1Rnd battery;
plead not guilty; bond SlSp
John Heavier. intimidatinR q wit.
ness; plead not guilty.
John tieavner, assault and battery:
plead not guilty.
Charles Mii.ar, failure to provide:
plead not guilty $3.50
John SRond, disturbing religious
meeting; Bond $3.50
Ora Patton, disturbing religious
meeting plead guilty; fined $40 and
costs committed to Jail until fine Is
paid.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
In the Corner Stone.

On last Monday Mr.. Samuel
Mhyer and Mr.. McBroom were
tearing down the old stone build
ing in the rear of the McCourtney
building they found deposited in
the corner stone, in n tin can, the
following;
"This building was ordered TO
be built by II. Rehren, walled up
by Hezekiah Kanode and Isaac
Mooley, the wood work finished by
A. II. Butln in November of the
year 1912. Long live the owners
and builders"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Common
Pleas
Court

The grand jury, after being out q
week, reported last Saturday. There
were forty one indictments In all,
The most important ones were those
bearing on the recent double tragedy
at New Pittsburg. Ed Donly, coiored,
was indicted for murder in the second
degree with two oouuts for the killing
of Robert Butts and James Bridge
water. Alf Hardin, oolored was in,
dioted for assault to kill Butts.
An arrangement OF all prisoners
under indictment will be had today.
Eva Smith, the young girl who was
bound over to the grand jury in the
Mayors court last week charged
with stealing fifty doiiaR and draft
for large amount from Joe Knes-
trick, was not indicted. Her dismis.
sal Was at once ordered by the court
Saturday afternoon Bob MoFaus Of
Haydenyiile, against whom ipdiot.
ment was found for disturbing
church meeting. AppeAred n court,
and plead guilty and was fned Ss6
and costs.
Five boys, Henry skiyer, John
Bowen. Ora Patten. Daniel H4l Fred
yollmer, lndiotet FOR dlsufbiDg =
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

church meeting at Haydenville gave
bond in the sum of $3.50 each.
Joe GIrard and mickey"
Swearinger were indicted for assault
and battary for assaulting detective
Wine in front of the court house.
The grand jury recommended gas
lights for the upper ana lower halls
of the jail building. new locks for
the cell doors and the building of
wash house adjacent to the jail.
The petit jury will not sit until
next Monday. Judge Martin cannot
be here before that time.
Alex Coburn of Murray City, was
indicted on two charges Of assault
and battery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Indicted Arraigned.

The cases of those indicted were
called before Judge Martin and dis
posed of as follows;
Lucius Conkle failure to provide
lond $3.50, plead not guilty
Edward Beatman, disturbing relig,
ious meeting, not apprehendfh
Daniel Hill disturbing religious
meeting; fined Sl5 and costs; com.
mitted to jail until fine is pad
Fred Volmer, disturbing religious
meeting fined $40 and costs; COM
mitted TO jail until fine is paid
HenrV Skiver, disturbing religious
meeting bond $3.50
Henry Carroll, selling Intoxicating
liquor; bond $3.50. Four charges
Joseph Carroll and Mrs. Joseph
Carroll, petit larceny; bond $50.
Oliver ,Coburn, assault and battery;
bond 4bO. Three charges,
Robert McQuaid, assault and bat.
terry bond $3.50
Charles K Rutherford, assault and
battery discharged
George Mathen, cruelty to animals
bond $3.50
Edward Donby, murder la second
degree plead NOT gnilty; committed
70 jail
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

For sale or rent. l will sell my
farm of 1872 acres, about two miles
from Logan, on easy terms. Good
frame house and other buildings,
good location with god road to
town. Both phones, free mail de-
livery and handy to school. Abont
40 acres Of bottom and big piece
Of timber. Can give possession AT
once. Would trade for desirable
town property. For particulars
call OH or address l.. II. Ruble,
Logan, Ohio. Both phones 81.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Hollis Johnson.

At the Republican judicial Con-
vention held in Pomeroy, Wednes-
day, Hollis johnson, of Galllipolis,
was nominated on fourth ballot.
Il. D. Ricketts, was Hocking's can
didate but could not reach the
goal, also was Volunweider, of
Macarthur, out distanced.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Thursday, April IL, 1906
Late This Week.

Owing to tearing up with re.
pairs and moving machinery, our
paper is late this week. Come in
and see our handsome Office after
weeks hard work of repairs.
We have added four more rooms
to our office, and new machines,
and are now the best equipped of
any office in the valley.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

Mrs. VIM. Anderson was re-
moved, yesterday to ST. Anthony's 8
Hospital, Columbus, for further
treatment. The attending physi-
clan, DR.. Cherrington, and Mes
danes N. NJ. Till and Il. j. Shan
non were in charge of the removal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

WANTED-A reliable young
married man between the age of
% and s5 to take charge of old
established business in Logan.
Guaranteed salary and commits
sions. Apply F. NJ. Stevens,
Logan, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
Visitors and Subscribers

II. c., Kalkloosch,
Nels karshner,
G.. H. Gorden,
John Rish,
w. NJ. Fisher,
j. w. Green,
Henry Kellar,
Thomas j. Newman,
Ed. Smith,
o. w. H. Wright,
j. W. Willims,
j. r. Shaw,
b. Lemon,
Edwin Fledderlohnn,
John Skunk,
VIM. Morrison,
Benz. Shaw,
Sam'I Bigham,
w. G. Stout,
John Reedy,
Ed. Reedy,
Dan'l. Garfield,
j. A. McClelland,
Isaac Hosler,
Tuck Dollison,
Robt. Dollison,
A. Il, Huls,
d. Sllverman,
II. f., Rose,
Henry Rnble,
George Vansickle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to our kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us during
the sickness, death and burial of
our dear son Eugene and also the
choir for the beautiful songs rem
dered.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Ed. FLICK.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

Misunderstanding S a ! s.
man. Must furnish references
and invest $1,000 in first class G%
bonds. Salary and expenses paid.
Experience not required, we teach
business dt our mills. The Wheel
ing Roofing and Cornice Company,
Wheeling, w. Va. Mch. 90 CIV
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12
EASTER e

We have a selection of many
beautiful things which we in
yite you TO see at this time,
that would make suitable and
acceptable remembranees for
this springtime festival.
We feel safe in saying that
no matter whom you wish to
remember this Easter, we can
submit for your your consider
atlon a range of things that
will be fonnd not only appro-
pirate 10 the season, but to
whatever relationship that
may exist between doner and
recipient.
KESSLER BROS.
LEADlgG JEWEl ER!
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

Mrs. George Tritsch went to
GAINESVILLE yesterday, where she
will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Davis, for two weeks4
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

The remains of Mrs. Abbie L.
Poston Carlisle, late of Phoenix,
Arizona, arrived here Saturday,
and were inferred in Oak Grove
Cemetery with those of her sister,
Mrs. Collins. The funeral service
was at the Presbyterian church.
The Eehart Entertainers and The
Logan Dramatic Club in "A Dream
OF Fair Women at the Opera
House, April II, will present by far
the most elaborately costumed the
atrical performance ever given in
Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-04-12

No pains or expense is being
spared to make the next home tai
ent production A Dream of Fair
Women" the most striking and
pleasing performance ever seen in
this city. Prices 35, so and 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. June 29-i0:so am.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
- or coup. As or cp new
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
New York stock Market.

: NEW YORK June a2-The selling pressure
which evident IN yesterdays stock mar
and kept the tone Of the market unsettled and
weak fOT a time During the course Of the
morning the Liquidation spent most OF its force
The professional bears who followed the market
tneir operations were running shead OF the cur
rent of The market. When they began TO bid for
stock 70 cover their short contracts II developed
that the supply Offering fOr sale was much
The recovery in prices ensued. That the de-
nano on the recovery extended beyond the limits
of the professional short interests did not aP-
pear. The acton of the market on the ral!s
was hes.tGtine and uncertain. and there was
marked falling OF in the activity OF the dealings
as prices recovered 70 last nights level and
sboyes Southern Pacific was the effective leader
OF TIE rising tendency and us strength nad an
immediate svrnps sthetic effect Union Pacific.
Tsle ruEn0rs 0f "Wednesday of intended early
declaration OF Southern Pacific following the
snd ohio were vsried today by reports OF an
intended ofTer Of authorized preferred STOCK OF
the Southern Pacific TO the common stockhold-
.erS at subscription prices, which prove OF fatQe
rs rights No official information was forth
comiag as 70 the reliability Of these reports:
Another ci6ent OF The recovery was the revival
of the report OF q Great Northern ore land deal
with the United States Steel Corporation Nhlcn
has serred many times iatinstton for the
tal campo gns ln the stock market. The hlil
rs broad stocks responded quite SHARPLY ana
hcaT- decline The time money market con,
finised very firm "a tone. with an active oefnanu
<0r loans for seTen and eight months No O0sl-
ness was reported Tor those periods less tnAn
Tis nor cent which represents an increase over
.Sesterday's ruling rate. A decline In the quoted
price ~ copper was an inct0ent OF the day me
late recovery WAS only slightly interrupted anu
fhe closing firm and quiet At about tEe Top
Bonds were heavy Total sales. $1Iz5. 900
United States bonds are ali unehanged on eail-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
DecIduous and Citrus Fruits.

Seasonal deciduous fruits continued to arrive
freely, and although there was good demand
for all descriptions, prices were generally weak,
as nearly all OF the offerings were soft or over
ripe and had to be disposed of quickly. Apri-
cots declined sharply and Plums, Peaches and
Berries were barely steady at the recent revised
quotations Cherries which had been showing
effects Of the recent unseasonal rains. were also
badly damaged by the sun. and nearly all OF the
are accordingly low and Irregular Large lines
turned to the Gamers yesterday at
prices well below the inside quotations Cur
rants were In good request at firm rates, and
The latter showed less evidence of damage than
any OF the other fruits. In the Citrus line
Oranges continued dull while Lemons and Grape
Fruit were very hrm with the market praeti-
cally bare of supplies Mexican Lines were
Offering again and sold at sharp advance.
Some Dearborn Seeding Pears, the first of the
season. came In from the river and sold at zoe
per basket, and Seedless Saltana Grapes ap-
peared from the Coachelia Valley and were held
at Sl.J0 per crate.
BERRIES-Strnwberrie S5@S per chest for
longworths~ So. S.5005 for the large varieties;
Blackberres, $4G6 per chest; Raspberries. S4GS
per chest; LoganberTies, s3.5o@5 per chest for
CHERRIES-Packed 60c4s1 per drawer; in
bulk, 49sc per lb FOR Black and 4@7e for
GURRANTs- 50 5o@7 per chest
APPLES-15cGs1.25fo for large and S5@eoc for
APRicoTs- Crates. s5casl.25; boxes. s5c@
PEACHES 4oa75c per box.
PLUMs--Crates, G59s5e; small boxes and
'apis1Si, PRuSEs@crstes, sScGs; boxes. 75c@sl;
baskets. Soc.
MEL -Cantaloupes, 81 for small and
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box. Oranges. sS@4 for
Navels and S3G13.25 for Seedlings; valencias, 50
"a; Lemons. ss.5o@5. 5o Grape Fruit. s8.5oa4;
Ts TRoPIcaI SSSs 'V FRRufTs&Bananas RaI si@2 per
bunch; Pineapples Sl-5003 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Civil Service ExamInation.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces examinations in this
city as follows: June 80. male clerk
and carrier for Berkeley Postofice;
July IL, farmer at Phoenix, Ariz., $3.50
per annum; July IS. engineer and
miller at San Carlos Agency, Aris.. $500
per annum- Applicants may obtain
particulars at civil service ofice. Post
office building.
For the next thirty days applications
will be received for blacksmith's helper
at Goat Island. Apply at United States
Lighthouse Inspector. $50 Washington
street
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Butter, Cheese and Eggs,

good portion OF the arrivals OF Butter is
coming 10 hand soft as result OF the continued
hot weather, and as the receipts light any
how. owing TO the transportation strike the mar
ket rules very firm for top quality creamery
goods in good condition.
California Cheese continues hrm with surplus
stocks going into storage. There Is considerable
Cheese coming In from outside points which is
Included In the receipts published below.
AS already mentioned. strictly fancy Eggs are
in short supply and firm. while the lower grades
are plentiful and merely steady. On the Ex-
change yesterday &c was asked for selectsd
ranch. but 20c was the highest bid
The Dairy Exchange has secured new quar-.
ters at Drumm and Merchant streets. which will
be ready for occupancy within few days
Receipts were 41.s00 lbs Butter. 10000 lbs
Cheese and T45 cases Eggs.
The official quotations, established BY sales,
bids and offers on the floor of the Dairy .Ex-
change, are as follows
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, 19c per ID,
firm: do frsts, 1S15e firm: seconds, 11cs/ frm;
packing stock. firm, at 10c for No andy15c FOR
No. q
cHEEsE-Callfo=nia new Oats, 9Hc per ID,
firm; Young Americas. lie, arm: Eastern stor-
age, IG1sc steady; Western new. 15c steady.
EGGS-California fresh selected, PIC per
dozen, firm; hrsts. 19c, steady; seconds 1sc.
steady.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Potatoes. onions and vegetables.

Is New Potatoes continued to arrive freely from
the river districts and the general tone of the
market of easness, prices for the COM
mon run or offerings being barely steady. The
receipts, besides being heavy, were more less
sun burned and otherwise unattractve, and trade
was quiet in consequence. Buyers were still
looking for good stock and substantial pre-
MUM obtained for q few small lots of high
grade offerings Onions were in light receipt
and cleaned up promptly at steady prices.
Prices OF miscellaneous vegetables had but lit
tie change. The market still overstocked
with String Beans. and although the Gamers
took large quantities at one cent per pound
there heavy surplus unsoid at the close
The regular trade paid but little attention to
Asparagus, which continued to arrive in poor
condition, and the bulk of the receipts went TO
the Gamers. Another car OF Mississippi Toma-
toes was marketed
per ctl; sacks, 60c@$1 per ctl; old crop Oregon
ONIONS-New Red. per sack, sbc0$1; Ans
tralan. per ctl. $3@3.50-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corn VI z5Gll5 per
Asparagus. sl.2592.25 per bog; Rhubarb
75cMSi per box; Green Peas. S1@1.z5 per
sack: String Beans, 1@2c per lb; Wax
Beans, l62c per ID: Tomatoes. SI@l25 per
box; do. Mississippi, s1.s5@1.5o per crate;
vile and s1.75@c for bay; summer squash
35a50c for small and 75c@$1 20 for large boxes
Garlic, 3@5c per Id: Cabbage. 65G75c per eth
Caulidower, 40@50c per dozen Carrots, 75c per
sack; Turnips. 75c per sack
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Hay and Feedsturs.

Receipts Of Hay were 47S tons, including Al
cars. Conditions remained unchanged. the mar
ket being practically bare of choice grades. and
the railroad still being slow in making its de-
liveries. All Feedstufrs remain as before quoted.
BRAN-$1962l per ton.
MIDDLINGS- -S26030 per ton
SHORTS 500. 50G2l.50 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. $50. 50G23. 80;
Mixed Feed. s23@24 0lcake Meal In 5.ton lots,
S37 80; jobbing S3S per ton: CocarAit Cake
or Meal at mills. $o3 in 10 and $50 in 5 ton
lots; jobbIng. S24; Corn Meal. S2S@29; Cracked
Corn, s2s.50Q29. so; Horse Beaus. nominal;
carload lots. $40. so: jobbing. $50 per ton
MealfaIfa. 5000 in car lots and $50 in smaller
quantities.
HAY-Choice Wheat. s17@1s per ton; good
Wheat, $I5@l6; other grades Wheat $l2Gl4:
Wheat and 0at. si2916; Tame 0at Si0@15;
Wild Oat. $l0@12; Alfalfa. $10d12; stock.
S7@S per ton.
AW--3OG55c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23

Lettuce, doz -. .5UW4U
Leeks, doz uuehs.-ul5
Mushrooms. lb d
Onions. per lb. .-WI1s
Okra. per lb. b......-M-
Potatoes. lb .1h@ 2
Parsnips, doz. .15M20
Radishes, dz bnch-@15
Sage, doz bnchs. 25M-
String Beans, ID. so S
Summer Squash. lb 9@ .
Sprouts, per 10. "a 3
spinach, per lb. ID S
Thyme. dz buch. h.-@23
TurniDs. per doz. .-@1o
Tomatoes, lb. -. .10M20
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
FlSH. PER POUND-

from unfayorable weather. Where threshing is
completed or going 1t is generally satisfac-
tory and .in many instances above expecta- :
tions. The fine character of the Wheat is
especially commented upon.} the test weight
being heavy and the milling quality equal TO
Nebrasa and Northern Kansas. but crop condi-
tions in that locality are regarded as unsatis-
factory
indianapolis wires: Much Wheat south of
here mas been ready to cut for the past week.
but constant showers are retarding il. Am
afraid OF injury to what promised to be an ex-
cellent Wheat CROP
Detroit wires that different points In Michigan
or some other insect and say they do not believe
Michigan will raise ten millions bushels,
against 100000 bushels last year.
The local market stands about the same. The
millers, however. not buying as freely as
they have been because the stock is not here TO
buy, and the recent advance has tended to drive
them out of the market.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. si.s21a @1.35;/ California
of Of A'' California. s1.ioai25; Northern f. CLUB
s.. .s21a 1;s5; Northern Bluestem. 81. 42A As;
NJ 'D'-- i'1' FuTGREs. pe' -
10 to IL o'clock Session.
BARLEY-There were more buyers than sellers
in the pit yesterday and December advanced
from Gle to 92alc in consequence. The cash
market on the contrary. was very dull. with
lower prices qu05fa cas9 r fsaRse BashEY e sellers
wltk choice old held at sI.o5@io7ls per Ell
by sellers.
= FUTURES.
10 TO f2 O'Clock Session.
Open. High. Low. Close
December -. 81 92A 81 92&
OATS-Quotatio tions remain as before and the
market r. dull and largely nominal.
Red, $l.I5@1.35 for fair to good and S1.4o6
1.50 for choice; White, nominal; Black, Sl.25@
l.37h per ctl
C0RN-Quotations continue nominal and un-
changed. Business is still light.
California. $1.55@1.60 for small round yellow
Western mixed, $1.3Ila; yellow, $1.3711; White
$1.40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
VEGETABLE

Artlehokes. doz. 40@6G
Asparagus, Id. =. 691o
Beets. doz. .lUW-
Beans. white. ID. 5H @
Do colored, 10. 49s @
Dried Lima. lb.-1 6
Cabbage, eacn. .-1 5
Celery. head q 8
Cress, dz bnch. log
Crcumbers, doz. .1o@ Is
Garlic ........ 6N s.
Grn. Peppers, lb. % 20
Dried Peppers. 20M25
Egg Plant. ID. g
Green Peas. H.. 3d 5
Green Corn. dez. 20G35
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
New York sIIning stoeks.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.

westing Common. SO
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
Find. Human Bones.

The finding Of a human skull on
Folsom street. just east of the build
ing of the National Brewing Company
on Eleventh street, was reported to
the Coroner yesterday. Jack Lawless,
who works for Joost Brothers and re-
sides at 77S Fulton street, reported that
his mother-fn-law, Mrs Cook. was
killed in the ruins and her body re-
covered. He believes the skull may be
that either of stenographer or bar
tender, names unknown, supposed 20
have been in the building at the time
ii collapsed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-23
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. June 22.-FLouR- Receipts.
IL, 100 barrels; export. $1,000. Market steady,
but quiet.
WHEAT-Receipts, 10000 bushels: sales.
$500. 600 bushels futures Spot, steady: No. 2
red. s4s.c elevator; No. do 94%c I. o. b.
acoat; No. l Northern Duluth, 94Ac f. O. b.
afoat; No l Manitoba, 04Ac T. D. b. a1oat
There small market for wheat all day.
1t advanced carly on light Argentina shipments.
The closing showed 14c net decline. July closed
ct 9ol4e: September. soc; December. 90Ac.
HOPS-Quiet.
HIDFS-Steady
W00L-Steady.
corr EE-spot Rio. steady, No invoice,
nc mild steady
Futures closed steady at a net advance of
5@15c. Sales. 81 600 bushels. including: July
at se.i5; August, $685. December, s650G6. 90;
Nay, s690@B 90
suGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, &c: CEN
trfugal. 90 test, 3la &c 1920: molasses sugar,
2a.e. Refined. steady.
BUTTER-Easy; unchanged.
CHEESE-Strong.
= EGGS-Steady. Western frsts, 161z @1Te; do
seconds, 15@l6c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EYAP0RATED APPLES-Are firmly held.
Prime, lie; choice, l1H @11Ac; fancy. 11A
d12c.
PRUNES-Are unchanged, quotations ranging
from Nc to S3sc, according 10 grade.
APRICOTS-Are quiet and unchanged. Choice,
l2lac; extra choice, 13@13lsc; fancy. l4Ql43c.
PEACHES-AFe unchanged and quiet at the
recent advance in price. Choice. f074 @11c: ex-
ira choice. liz all 1sc; fancy, i1& Gl2c: extra
RAIsISS-Are dull and practically unchanged.