davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
ONE-MAN RAILROAD.
The Great Tidewater Line Owned
Wholly by H. H. Rogers.
-, IsPec.al q The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

- -1ITC7-
NDRfOLh, Va. December 5-IIenr-
II. Rogers, Jr., son Of the first vice
president OF the STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
who arrived In Norfolk yesterday left
tonight for New York. He spent TO-DAY.
as he did yesterday. In looking over the
Norfolk terminals OF the great Tidev-ater
Railroad. which ne has asserted in pos
tive terms, is the property Of his father
and no one else.
There are those who think that the
prime OBJECT or the visit Of young Mr.
Rogers here was for the purpose OF an
nouncing 10 the world that Henry II
Rogers. Sr-. Is the sole owner OF the
road. every inch of IT, which IS being
built at cost Of about $4,000. O00. and
no one else has been asked to put up a
dollar OF the amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
CEDAR WORKS LOGS
BLOCKING CHANNEL
Government Launch Runs Into
Obstruction and Is
Injured.

NORFOLK, VA, December F.--Thc
United States army engineers Office at
Norfolk, Major Kuhn in charge. has
commenced proceedings in the United
States Court against the Richmond Cedar
Works for obstructinE with a raft OF
logs the channel of the southern branch
of the Eliza beth River
The steam launch of the engineer 3
office ran into the raft and was injured
10 the extent Of SSL The government
viii demand that this be made good by
the Cedar Works. and also that the
Cedar Works be fined for blocking the
river.
In q preliminary hearing before the
United States Commissioner Bowdon. the
case was continued until January 18th
Assistant District Attorney Talley OF
Richmond. represented the government at
Tie Learing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06

nent railroad officials participated In the
ceremonies in connection with the break
ing ground for the Illinois State build
ing at the exposition grounds at Seweu's
Point to-day. Officials OF the Illinois
Commission, who have been in Norfolk
since Monday. had planned for a very
quiet program for the ceremonies. but
upon the arrival OF Governor Swanson
and party from Richmond. and attend
ance OF the party of railroad officials.
the event was carried through on a much
larger scale than had been expected
The ground breaking party consisted OF
Governor Swanson, Of Virginia. General
X. a Ayers, former Attorney General OF
the State of Virginia; Colonel w. J.
Payne. Of Richmond; Captain w NJ
Baker. member Of the Virginia Commits
sion TO the Exposition; J. a. Humphrey.
secretary Of the Illinois State Commits
sion u tho jamestown Exposition:
Thomas r. Young. Of Chicago. the con-
tractor for the Illinois building and a
number Of prominent railroad men and
others.
Governor Swanson welcomed Illinois 20
participation IN the exposition. lie said:
I'VE are glad TO welcome Illinois to Vir-
ginia, and feel especially warm towards
that great state, because Of the fact that
50 much OF the history OF our State Is
closely connected with that Of Illinois
and ] wish TO extend TO tho Governor
ana people OF Anul Slttle Il nearly lnNl-
tatiOn 10 attend the exposition OF these
beautiful shores OF Hampton Roads in
1907"
Mr. Humphrey thanked Governor Swan
son IN return for his cordial invitation.
and stated that he expected tina, the
state OF Illinois would be az well repre-
scented at the exposition as any OF her
sister States.
Governor Swanson and MT Humphrey
turned the first sod in the centre Of the
site with decorated spades that were
taken out for that purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
REMARKABLE TEST Of
UNIQUE BUILDING
Forty-Five Thousand Brick Piled
in Middle of Second
Floor
So b - Times-DIspaleh. }

LYNCHBURG, VA, December 5.-A
unique test took place here this after
noon. when G. w. Hancock & Son, con-
tractors erecting the new building for
Beasley Couch a. Co, wholesale hatters.
tested the floor TO ascertain II it came
up to the requirement OF being able TO
stand pressure OF 50 pounds to the
square inch. The flooring on each floor
of the building is made Of steel. reinforced
with cement, without middle supports
TO make the test a. 90 bricks were piled
on the second floor IN a space Of 20xS2
feet. The test was successful IN every
particular. and 1t was watched by a largo
number Of interested persons.
This is the first building OF this char
acter in the city. and IL is absolutely FIRE
proof. not a piece OF wood being used
in It's construction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF Or. ANDERSON
Pending an Investigation, His
Brother-in-Law Is Under
Arrest.
Especial to The Times-mspatch.l

GATE CITY, VA. December 5.-Dr.
Cam Anderson, a prominent physician and
druggist. forty-eight years old. died here
az o'clock this morning as a result Of
the artery in his arm being cut Monday
night
Mystery surrounds the affair. and pend
ing the investigation by the coroner.
James Nelms a young brother-in-l7w or
Dr. Anderson, is under arrest. helms was
at Dr. Anderson's house when bis arm
was cut Dr. Anderson viii be buried at
Bristol.
4 young wife and three children sur
vivc him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
ARREST OF GR.VER
FORD IS CONF IRMED
Justice Teaford, Who Issued
Warrant, Sends His Picture
to Hartford.

LEXINGTON. VA. December 5-The
report that Grover Ford. who was In
dicted by the grand jury Of Rockbridge
for the murder Of Charles Cash and Miss
Lydia Entsminger at Denmark. Rock
bridge county. June %. 1908. has been
caught at Hartford City, Ind. IS con-
firmed by Justice Teaford who issued the
We rant for Fords arrest.
Nj. Teaford sent TO the authorities at
Hartford City a picture and description
OF Ford.
Commonwealth Attorney Moore when
seen to-day. had not heard the report OF
Ford arrest. and many persons here do
not give credence to the report 1t U.s.
thought very unlikely that the person
arrested is Ford. although the wherea-
bouts OF the murderer are unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
A Preacher Injured.

Especial 90 The Times Dlrpatch
WINCHESTER VA, December Rev.
William Stevens pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South at Stephens
City. this county, IS suffering from in
Jurics sustained by his horse becoming
brighten % and running of. throwing tho
preacher from his buggy and painfully
bruising him.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens was returning at night
from Fairvicw Church. several miles from
stephens City. 1t was stated tonight
that ne is resting easier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Fire in King William.

7l71.IaI y 'I'1e 'Il-nes- Dlspafch-
HANON Ek c. H.. VA. December g.
The dwelling on the farm Of Mrs Mary
W. Tim berlake. near Alice Station on
the Chesapeake and Ohio. was burned
yesterday The property was occupied
by Mr.. A ". Jones. All of his furniture
was saved. There was a small insurance
on the dwelling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Fell Seven Stories

ISF'orial o. The Tines Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. December 5.-Fallinr
from the seventh story OF the Victoria
building. now being erected on Main
Street. W. =. Bage. a Iather. TWENTY
one years old. received injuries from
which he stands a very slight chance OF
recovering He was injured internally.
and physicians regard his case as ali
but hopeless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Died on the Roadside.

lSItcial u 'I'le Times Dlspanch.I
BOY DION. VA, December Mr.
George r. Tisdale. a highly respectable
citizen of Mecklenburg, residing a few
miles from this place. was found dead on
the roadside near J. c. Goodies sawmuI
late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Tisdale
had been to the sawmin and was return-
ing Nome when he died. He had been
in bad health for some time. Mr.. Tisdale
was about sixty-five years old. He leaves
wife and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
A Literary Challenge.

Especial a. Tho Times Dispatch.I
GAl4AN. GRATSON COUNTY. VA.
December 5.-The principal and first as
sistant OF the Galax High school havo
been challenged by the principal ana rrst
assistant Of Bride Creek Academy ia
meet them in debate. Resolved. That
Cuba should be annexed to tho United
States"
The discussion viii take place at Bride
Creek. on Friday evening. December DIST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Coming to Richmond.

tSpecial 70 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA. December 5.-The
Common Council Of Winchester VIII IN
the near future send City Solicitor T.
Gray Williams to Richmond 10 confer
with the Corporation Commission and see
that body about a tax assessment Of
50. zoo on the tracks OF the Cum berland
Valley Railroad. This assessment was
wrongly credited to the county OF Fred
erick. and the commission has declined
70 change II for this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Fire in Powhatan.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
BELONA. VA, December Sire de-
stroyed the barn Of VI. W Nichols. near
Powhatan Courthouse. last night He
lost eighteen horses and mules. twelve
cows and a large lot Of hay and proven
der. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Criminal Assault
on a Nine-Year-Old Girl.

NORFOLK. VA, December 5.-W. II.
Daniels. "A former police officer OF Nor<
folk. has been arrested in Tarboro. y
c.. charged with committing a criminal
assault on a nine-year-old girl in this
city The crime was not discovered untu
the condition OF the girl made Il neces-
sary 20 can doctor.
Daniels is returning to Norfolk without
reQuisition papers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
OANVILLE COAL
MEN INDICTED
Leading Dealers Charged With
Forming a Trust to Control
Prices.
BE TRIED IN MAYORS COURT
The Move Against LAYERS Trust
Falls Through-They Do Not
Sell Necessities OF Lie.

DAN LILLE, Va. December THE
GRAND jury which has been investigating
tne alleged combination among the Dan
vile coal and wood dealers TO
raise ana control the prices for
inc articles On which they deal.
reported today the following indictments.
Ihe jurors of the Commonwealth or Viz
Elnia- sworn in for the body OF the city
or DanNlll". now attending the said Cor
poration Court at It's December term.
I'D. upon their oaths present that me,
Noel and Ande rson Manufacturing Com
pany. q corporation; the Phoenix Lumber
company. = +. Walker. doing business
.s =. j.. Walker - Company. Douthat.
hIddle coa- Company. and Tho Douthat-
Ae-ulie company. corporation. before
ana on the first day Of November. I'm
the said city. each OF them being buyers
ana sellers OF coal and wood. aid unlauy-
ilily combine. conspire and agree to-
krther FOR their private gains 20 obstr7ir.
ana interfere with the trade and com
;nerce of the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
ana especially Of the citizens OF Dan
Vile. by breaking down and preventing
competition In the said coal and wood
trading business by agreeing not 20 com
pe-e with each other. and alreein,. that
they would not make and enhance AT
their VIII and pleasure the price OF such
commodities. the said commodity being
comfort OF life
fsigned) a. p. CARRINGTON.
Foreman
Tho concerns mentioned above are the
leading ones in the city. and before the
case ends moro may be drawn into the
combination's aid to exist. During the in
Nesugaton many OF the prominent ci:i-
zens OF Danville. including both the NOR
chants and the consumers, were examined
That there is verbal agreement among
some Of the coal and wood dealers not
10 undersel each other is not denied bv
some but that they declare that they 90
not come within the scope Of the law.
The cases viii be tried IN the Mayors
Court as soon as the Corporation Co rrt
adJourns, which will be IN few DAYS.
The prosecution Will be conducted bv
Commonwealth Attorney Thomas Ham
lin.
The Investigation Of the DanviIle Bar
Association. called the LAWYERS trust. be
cause OF the regulation OF fees for legal
services has suddenly terminated. II an
pears that the lawyers do not come with
IN the law as they do not deal in the
necessities Of life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
GOV. SWANSON
At JAMESTOWN
Assists in Ceremonies OF Break
ing Ground for the Illinois
State Building.
WELCOMED THE OFFICIALS
Response by the Secretary OF the
Illinois State Com
mission.
Ispecl- % 11ae Tlmas-D.spatca.I

NORFOLK. Va. December Sin COM
pany with Governor Swanson and mem
bers OF HIS personal sran. Mr Humphrey.
secretary Of the Illinois Commission "a
the jamestown Ter-CentennlaI. officials
OF the exposition and q party Of promi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Fourteen-Year Sentence.
[special b Tne Times-pfspnncn.

lopgslat VI Ano lines A1Spa0cll.l
ROANOKE, VA, December 5.-Tho
jury in the case OF Walter Spencer col
ored. who drove Cipio Sales into Roanoke
River and caused him to drown brought
IN verdict Of fourteen years In TIA
nanitentiary tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
He writes:

Although I was 1o1 years old on July "a
last / stih feel that am good for several
years was born at LODI. I'm Poland. and
after a lengthy business lie ia the old land
came to this country in 1852 to reside with
my daughter. ] have used DuHy's Pure Malt
WhisSey FOR many years. and find f. ver-,
beneficial. IL invigorates and gives ma
strength. feel that fl has helped me ia
live the loi years. Il seems TO be the very
medicine old people ncei to restore their
falling health and strength. Josiah ZeitIin
l'o leN,ngton Avenue. Brooklyn, y. y
August 1O. 1906
Mr. Ieiuin is one Of tho many thousands
of men and women throughout the United
states who owe their vigor. strength and
long life 20 the great Tonic Stinufanf and
kcneWer OF Youth. Uuffys Pure Malt Nhis-
KEY. anA loln IN extnlllng liz rnnrits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
mi
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev


y o get m w cat tn lei
a. and oays
n Medical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
THE ONE. MEDICINE,
OLD PEOPLE NEED

Mr.. Josiah zeitlin, 1O1 years
old July, 1906, lives with his
daughter, Mrs. Isaac Krinskv.
Brooklyn.
Mr.. zeitlin was a prominent
business man in his native
land, Poland, many years. In
1882 he retired and came to
this country.
He says that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has prolonged
his life, and is the medicine to
restore health and vigor in old
people.
He writes:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18

NEW YORK. July 11.-SpeculatiVe senti-
ment seemed bewildered today by the novelty
of advancing prices Of stocks and the main
renance OF the advance with such persistence
as was shown yesterday. There was marked
lack of speculative initiative manifest d
consequence in tOday's dealings and the market
was almost lals lor lSIge part OIL OF me time; ll
defined COURSE The number OF shares dealt In
was somewhat IN excess Of the total OF last
Tuesday. which made the low record for the pres
ent year. but the character Of the trading other
wise was much the same. The professional
traders openly expressed skepticism Of the
stability OF the higher level on the ground that
covering Of shorts wholly responsible for
the rise and the reduction OF the short interest
lessened the potentisl support OF the market az
every step tn the advance. 1t was only with
made at the higher level established at the
opening and these gains were mostly lost in
the subsequent uncertain fluctuations
AmElgamated Copper and southern Pacific
werN responsive 10 gossip Of intended increase
OF dividends coming meeting OF 81 Paul
directors gave OccasiOd Tor repetition Of many
versions OF the supposed plan to finance the
Pacific Coast extension and the Hill stocks once
more moved on account OF the Oregon lands
deal. There was some confusion as to the
present gold import movement. due in part 10
eonfTadfcforv reports of tile actual amount Sc
pointed 10 81 600. 600 or upward, but conhrma-
ton could be had Of only 100000 from New
Cali money was easy. but rates for time
loans fully sustained. Foreign exchange
continued 10 decline In spite Of the gold en-
gsgements and belief was maintained that a
further movement IN immediate prospect.
The promised success OF an OHefunE ot naDdsh
bonds in Paris was a furtherng influence on
this prospect The publication Of the sta
fistics OF the country'E foreign trade for the
fiscal year was perused with interest ana graft
fcafion for the wide advances established over
an previous records. for the total trade, both
exports and imports, rising IN value 10 near
SO 600 OOO. 600. But this demonstration OF
The vast expansion in the cOuntrys resources
was of little Immediate effect on stocks. The
drinr out OF demand the advance allowed
prices 10 slip back and except in handful OF
he most sctive speculative stocks the days net
cbanees were insignificant and the closing tone
was duh and heavy
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value 81 23s O0O
United states Is and 3s declined y per cent
and the old IS 4 per cent on call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
New York Cotton MARKET.

more active than yesterday The few orders were
pretty well divided and prices showed little
change. but later a reactionary tendency deyel-
oped as a result of rather bearish private crop
reports, and the market closed steady, but at
a net loss OF from TO s points.
Futures closed steady. July 1025c; August,
bo.3Oc; September, I0.37c; October 10.41c; No.
vember. lo.42e: December, 10 4sc; January.
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, lie; do
gulf II 25c. Sales, T5 bales.
The market opened steady and abount I'M
changed Trading large and shorts covered
freely. but there was some heavy profit taking
on long cotton purchased in the last ten days
The Giles report is bearish 1t shows dete-
rioration OF only four-tenths Of one point, where
fully three points were expected. 1t Is 635
against SO 8 June % and 76.7 on July Is. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO July 17.-The wheat market was
dominated by the bears throughout the day. AT
the opening the market was Influenced by lower
prices at Liverpool and liberal local receipts
Weather conditions in this country were also
favorable to the bears. Many local traders
who bought yesterday were eager to sell today
Primary receipts continued unusually heavy and
this caused additional weakness late in the day,
despite the fact that sales for export were
reported from Minneapolis and New York. The
market closed weak with prices almost at the
lowest point. September opened as 10 1ac lower
q 7es 077lac. sold of to T713@7Tesc and closed
14c lower at 775sc
Corn held steady on good demand from
commission houses and cash buyers, despite the
weakness of wheat The close was firm. Sep
tember opened shade lower at 81 Nc, sold be-
tween 5IAc and 51ss Q51&e, and closed Is to
Ac lower at 81 &c.
Oats were easier on moderate selling by cash
houses September opened a shade to @@A c
lower at 344 q34Ac. sold between 34as and
34kc and closed unchanged at 34$lc.
Provisions were quiet. and steady, Shorts and
local packers were fair bidders, but offerings
were not large. Receipts of live hogs were
light. At the close pork was unchanged at
Si7 80; lard was of 21sc at $9.021s. Ribs were
21zc up at $9.3712.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
potatoes. ONIONS and vegetables.

The Potato market kept well cleaned up and
frm on good stock substantial premium being
easily obtained for favored marks of high grade
offerings from the river districts while poor
stock, which constituted the bulk of the avail
able supplies was neglected and weak. There
were further arrivals of Salinas Burbanks but
they too, included much Off stock Onions re-
mained weak, as there was no demand for ship
ping, and the arrivals were too much for the
local market to absorb.
The feature of the vegetable market was the
arrival of the first green Lima Beans of the
season. A small consignment came in from the
river and sold at SC per pound. The other
vegetables were plentiful and generally weak.
POTAToES-Per ctl: New crop river in
boxes. 9oc@sl. 20; do sacks, 75c@sl.10; new
Salinas Burbanks, $1.25Q1.4 40.
ONIONS-yelow. per ctl, 76@e0c.
VEGETABLES Green Corn. crates, s1@1 20;
String Beans. 2@3c per ID; Wax Beans, 2@3c
per ID; Toma toes coarse for small and S1.50G2
for large boxes; Cucumbers. 80Q75c per
box for bay and 4o@Soe for river; Summer
Garlic. 2G4 per Id; Cabbage. 6Oc per cti;
Csuliaower. 4oc.. per dozen; Carr, Carrots e5e per
i.25 per box; Egg Plant, 7@1oc per ID; Green
Peppers, s1.50@2 per box for Bell and SIG
95 for Chile.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
HAY and Feedstuffs.

The Hay market continues demoralized by the
difficulties experienced In getting the Hay upon
the markets Large numbers OF loaded cars are
sidetracked in the interior, and when they do
get here not half of them are run out. In ad-
dition the Hay wharves have been appropriated
by the lumbermen, already mentioned Every
body in the trade is dsgusted. but nothing can
be done but accept the situation The market
is weak and unchanged OF the 10 cars that
came in yesterday not one was run out.
Bran and other Feedstuffs rule firm at un-
changed prices.
BRAN-$20. .50d22 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-S26M30 per ton.
SHORTS-S21. .50@22. so per ton.
FEEDsTUFFs = Rolled Barley, S22@23;
Mixed Feed. s23@24; oilcake Meal in 5-ton lots,
S3T 30; jobbing, $3s per ton; Cocoannt Cake
or meal at mills, s23 in 10 and $2s5 100 In ton
lots: jobbing S24; Corn Meal, $2S@29; Cracked
Corn s2s.5o@2s Horse Beans s..,i nominal; ,,aal
carload lots $3.50; jobbing, $20 per ton
Mealfalfa, $3.50 in car lots and $50 in smaller
quantities.
HAY-Old crop-Choice Wheat, $16.50@l7.50
per ton: good Wheat, $l5g16; other grades
Wheat $12Q14; Wheat and Oat, $l2@l6; Tame
Oat, S9.50G14; Wild Oat, $sG11; Alfalfa, s7@
10; stock. $1@S per ton.
STRA AW-30Ql50c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
Boston Wool market,

BOSTON, July 1.-THE improved conditions
shown in the wool market distinct eneour-
agement TO the trade. hopeful symptom is the
disposition by the Western wool-growers to ac-
cept fair prices for their clips. The finer grades
Of pulled woods are In best demand and fair
business is being done. Trade is moderately
quotations:
Idaho-Fine. 2s024c; neavy fine. 10000:
nne medium, 23@24c; medium, 2T@2sc; low
medium 26@2Tc.
Wyoming-Fine. 22@23c; heavy fine. I9@2oc;
fine medium. 23@24c; medium, 27@2sc; low
Utah and Nevada-Finr. 23@25c; heavy ine
10000; fine medium. 23@26c; medium, 27Q
2Sc; low medium 2T02Sc.
Dakota--Fine, 22@23c; fine medium. 22023c;
medium, 2742sc; low medium, 27@2sc
Montana-Fine choice, 246125c; fine average,
23Q24c fine medium choice, 24@25c; average.
% 924c; staple 27@2sc; medium choice, 27@
2Sc; average 26GR27c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-18
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The situation in Dairy Produce stood exactly
the same as on the preceding day and the
quotations for all three descriptions were IN
altered Butter continued TO move of we'll
with Creamery extras and packing stock leading
in point of demand and selected ranch Eggs
while the lower grades were still neglected.
Cheese was firmly held, receivers being 10th TO
part with their holdings at the prevailing rates.
The only transaction on the exchange was the
sale of 10 cases OF selected ranch Eggs at 2lc.
Receipts were 83, 100 lbs Butter, 15, 200 lbs
Cheese and 917 cases Eggs.
The official quotations, as established by sales,
bids and offers on the floor of the Dairy Ex-
change, are follows:
BtTTER-Fresh Creamery extras. 21c per
lb, steady; do hrsts, 20c steady; seconds, 19c,
steady; packing stock firm at lie for No. / and
161ac for No 2.
CHEESE-Cnlifornia new fats. lie per lb,
firm; Young Americas, 13c. firm; Eastern stor-
age 16lac. steady Western new, l5c, steady.
EGGS-California fresh selected, 21c per
dozen. steady: frsts. 19c steady; seconds, 1Sc,
steady.