davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

% YRoN Coolidge gave a dinner
LIB last evening at the Lafayette
club to the young men in the
city who attend Hotchkiss school and
the young women of the same set The
Hotchkiss blue predominatel in AL the
appointments. A large bowl of lakspur
adorned the center Of the table ami at
each or the sixteen covers holding the
name cards in place, was Il silk Hotch-
KISS pennant. At the girls places were
white roses and bachelor buttons ar
ranged with maiden hair ferns and tied
with blue ribbons while the bachelor
buttons were at the mems covers and
between each two guests, white taper
IN colonial. cut glass candle stick
in white with the CHI in blue. rhe
Hotchkiss boys will return TO school
Sept. "a. -. b
Mrs. John Washburn entertained
Friday at lunch at the Lafayette club.
Mrs. Charles Fisher Hepburn enter
tanned at dinner Saturday at tne Lafay-
cite club in honor Of Miss Hepburn, 1T
New York, Mr.. Hepburn s sister. Covers
laid for twelve
Mr.: and Mrs. A. M. Sheldon enter
tanned last night at dinner at the La
fayette club. Covers were placed for
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Perkins, Ct
Excelsior, announce the engagement Ct
their daughter Fannie Marjorie to
Harry Harrison Mix, of Excelsior. The
wedding will take place Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green. If Ex-
celsior, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Minetta J. to George
Lewis Berry, Of Excelsior The wet ling
Will take place early in October.
The Sunday evening concerts at Hotel
Del Otero have been a course of great
enjoyment not only to the hotel guests
but to the people at Spring Park, and
it is regretted that the farewell concert
is to take place so soon. The program
has been carefully prepared for tonight
and it is sure to be received by an APP
preclatlve audience. It is as follows:
Overture - Hungarian Lustspiel,' by
keler-Bela; melodie. Massanet; Cello
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Summer Tourist Rates to Clear Lake.
Iowa, via Chicago Great Western
Railway.
Tickets on sale daily TO Sept 80. For
full information apply to R. H. Heard,
General Agent, corner Nicollet av and
5th st, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
S34,9O to California

$34.90 to California.
Save $15 by going via the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis Railroad before Oct. 81.
Rateapplies via all direct routes. Lib
eral stopovers in Arizona, Nevada and
California.
For full particulars call on j. a..
Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
$500 Round Trip to California.

Tickets on sale Sept. Sd to 14th via
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad;
limit Oct. 31st. Stop-overs allowed in
both directions. Tickets good going
one route. returning another.
For full particulars call on J. G..
Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Perkins, Ct
Excelsior, announce the engagement Ct
their daughter Fannie Marjorie to
Harry Harrison Mix, of Excelsior. The
wedding will take place Oct II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Mrs. Victor G.. Gilman Of Ashland
avenue gave Kentucky breakfast for
some of the younger set on Friday
morning. in honor of Miss Cochran of
Maysville, Ky. --.s .... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Sheldon enter
tanned last night at dinner at the La
tayette club. Covers were placed for
twelve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Mrs. Charles Fisher Hepburn enter
tanned at dinner Saturday at tne Lafay-
cite club in honor Of Miss Hepburn, 1T
New York, Mr.. Hepburn IS sister. Covers
laid for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lydiard and
family, who are travelling in Europe,
will sail for home Thursday and Will
come to the lake to occupy their sum-
mer home at Linwood for the remainder
of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. William Green If Ex-
celsior, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Minetta J. to George
Lewis Berry, Of Excelsior The wet ling
Will take Mace carly in Octnhnr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Judge and Mrs. Edwin A. Jaggard Of
South Exchange street entertained at
dinner Thursday evening. -. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

Mrs. John Washburn entertained
Friday at lunch at the Lafayette club.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09

NIT. Geo. Rumage. of Quigley. was a handsome and popular visitor in town SupIav
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Crowley Ridge Institute.

Last week ended our second months school work, and l am pleased with the grades of the pupils in each de- partment.
 Parents should examine these month ly report cards carefully and encour- age the children to study at night.
 desire, through the medium of this papers to express my appreciation of the excellent corps of assistant teach CTS. They are always at their post of duty, and show by their untiring en- ergy the deep interest which they feel in their work We have enrolled 290 pupils, and feel certain that several more will be added to this number within the next two months.
 Parents, you will help the children and help the teachers if you will visit the school more frequently in the fu- ture than you have in the past. We want you To come.
 T. C. NALL, principal.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
Comes to the Front Again-An Oh.
 ject Lesson for Business Men.

Attention is called to the adver- tisement of Br. Kings Royal Germe- teur in another column This rem edy, several years ago, on account of It's marvellous cures and judicious ad- yertising, was sold to an extent of more than three hundred thousand dollars Withina year. The adyertis- Ing was unwisely discontinued and in a few years its sales declined. A new comnany with ample capital now con tfois 1t and has employed an expert to again bring il before the pub lie. It is safe to say. with judicious advertising by the same experienced gentleman who made q success of it before that it vii soon he a house hold word again. It is a neritorious preparation and under The new man agement We predict for it large sales
 Other advertisers would do well to profit by the moral contained in this article. 1t is surely true that iu- dicfous and persistent advertising is the sure road to success in business the contrary leads to loss and con. fusion.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your druggist will refund your money il after taking one bottle you are not satisfied with results. 50 cents by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
Notice of Land Sale

NOTICE is hereby gwen that under aud ~ hy Nrmc of sB order ot tbe proba q court ot ef traucls County made and enter ed on Tue l5lh day of October Ia16. The under signed H. guardian ef Pearl and Clara Camp bell. wiii sell al public Hutcry 10 The highest bidder on credit of three months at the west door 0t the courthouse m sad county on The
 12th day of November. 1906. all the ht. title and interest of her said ward. in and To the following described real estate. located in St Francis county, Arkan sas tO-Wit:
 Lot one d1 and west half of lof two (9). in northwest quarter Of section 6. and sOuth half of the north half Of he southwest ouar. ter Of section 6. all in T. 5 N, K. ? E. con taining l65 acres more or less
 Approved security will be required of pur- chaser. and the widow will join in deed for purpose of relinquishing dower
 Given under my hand this October IS. 1906
 MRS. ANNA RHODES,
 Guardian of Pearl aud Clara Campbell.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
HAS STOOD THE TEST a5 yrAps

The I, old, original GROVES Tasteless ohiil Tonic. You know what YOU are taxing. It Is iron and quinine in . tasteless form. No cure. No pay -
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09

The ] ". Beck Company have a handsome full-page advertisement of the celebrated IIeldman clothing in this issue. They are endeaeoring to impress this make of clothing upon your mind for mutual benefit. If you once wear Heldman suit YOU will always be customer. because every garment has Pile of Style, " is made up of the best materials, in the most workmanlike manner and in the latest and most popular styles. The J W. Deck company have supplied more than ane hundred customers in town and many in the country, this fall. and have never had complaint. They only ask an opportunity to show you the clothing, feeling absolutely sure that none are better for the price. and that, they will certainly please you. Read their advertisement, and call and look at Heldman Suit-Union made.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09

The best in town-Old YannisSee- at the Magnolia, T. C. Folbre. Jr. X | G
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-09
LOCAL ADDENDA.

Labor contracts for sale at News stand. Brown is doing the best concrete work that can be had.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
yEGETABLES-

Artichokes. doz. 40@60Lettuce, doz -. .30@40
Asparagus, h.. 6@l0Leeks. doz Duchs. 10
Beets, doz. log Mushrooms, Id q
Beans white, ID. SD 6Onions, per lb. .-@lh
Do coored. 10. 4Qg 6Okra, per lb- d
Dried Lima, lb.-9l 6Potatoes, lb ...112 O. 2
Cabbage eacn ID 5Parsnips, doz. 150l20
Celery, head ID 5Radishes. dz bnch-Q115
Cress dz bneh l56r-Sage. doz bnehs 256-
Cucumbers doz lO6I15 String Beans lb. So @
Garlic 1890 ga SlSummer Squash. Id go 5
Grn Peppers Ib o00I25 Sprouts, per lb..-@ 8
Dried Peppers 2O025Spinach per lb. ID S
Egg Plant, lb. -@-EThyne. dz buch.--@25
Green Peas, h. 36I 5Turnips. per doz.-ll5
Green Corn, doz 20G130 Tomatoes, ID -. .1o@l5
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
New York stock MarI,et.

NV YORK. June 29-Stocks csme upon the
maFEet freely from time TO time today IN con
tilhance OF the liQuidatlng movement recently
ingusurafed. The result sort Of niobiing
AZ prices, which made constant inroads upon
values and highly disconcerting 10 holders
Of long stock. The consequence was growth IN
selling pressure until the final market took on
The weak and semidemoralized condition which
cuaTactcrizeo Wednesdays break IN rev
CASES prices got back TO lower level than dur
ing the decline Of the first part Of yesterday 5
sess-elr The bear party showed great caution in
uhe operations and made such raids on
pr were IN evidence earlier in the week
II W. evident that waiting demsnd existed at
the lower levels and this was attributed 10 the
ioutstanding shorts, who took the opportunity In
this way 70 realize their prolts. There was no
news Money Oh call was active all day IN con
sequence OF calling Of loans by the banks in
prepars ton for meeting the july ! settlement
sssutrehlehtS Ihe Iact mat this Is the lsst oaE
4of preparation previous 10 the July / payments,
s~,I9 ne money money inarNet AZ tne otock bAeniIse :
t.-Siig nominal on saturday, left room Tor some
Ieeling that the worst effects of the coming re-
curements were being felt IN tOday's money
market. AdNlces from Washington during the
Gay pointed 10 the poss biIitv of a final adjourn
nleat Of Congress tonight. As large Short Milling
for bear account is believed to have been based
On ahprehenslons Of further Congressional action
1sast corpora tions professional operators looked
t9r some covering demand upon the actual ad-
neerd that the administration programme against
me trusts had been outlined, leaving no further
measures 10 be feared The seeming restraint
Win which the bears operated in the market was
Ae11inteQ Tor by these considerations. The sup
ltellIol that money viii work easier with the
tlII OF the half year also PLAYED a part in the
ofs operations although il pointed out
t1al on previous occasions the unSettiemeut IN
money has continued for several days after the
period of the settlements. The announcement of
@oolt 100000 gold secured from the Bank Of
Llklhhq Tor import 10 New York had the effect
~ e'nurining the confidence that next weeks
Aeeeoingly large arrivals Of South African gold
- l.on&cA would be secured Tor New York. To-
day report OF net earnings Of railroads for May
made very strong showing. with the exception
. tAat TT heaqlng. which showed tie nnal ef-
ferts OF the anthracite miners strike. The low
esL prices of the day touched In the last
hour and the market closed weak and near the
owest, with material net losses throughout.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par value
NI70.O00.
United States Ss coupon declined Is per cent on
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Hay and Feedstuffs.

The familiar quotations still rule for Hay
and Feedstuffs, with conditions about as before
The circular of Somers q Co. says of Hay:
There has been decided diminution in Hay
shipments during the week ending today. the
total showing but 2S00 tons, IN comparison
with $3.50 tons for last week. This is a ra ther
surprising report. for the embargo against Hay
has been raised by the Southern Pacific Company
and cars are being loaded at many points
Owing to the congested condition of the tracks
here, however, very few shipments are being
brought through, with the result that there is
not enough arriving to supply the demand. We
dnd at the moment, therefore, rather false
prices are holding at an abnormally high range
here. whereas conditions throughout the country
should tend TO establish our market at moderate
prices We find that the Southern Pacific Com
pany is arranging for more track here
which 81 ,uld result shortly In all shipments
being marketed In a due nc course Sc, OF time We
on its merits and not on basis established
by false conditions.
"A careful inquiry into conditions in most of
the principal Hay sections shows that, although
quite bit of Hay has been damaged, yet there
will he an ample supply of good grades TO satisfy
the demand Much Of the damaged portion viii
be stacked and eventually shipped to market
So unless we have an unexpected demand,
either from this market or throughout the coun-
try, we may expect TO hear of fair prices TO all
concerned.
The local demand continues fairly active
although it still shows considerable curtail,
ment from the usual trade. From all appesr-
ances this will continue for months to
Owing 70 the spasmodic deliveries of new
crop prices have settled on no definite arrange
ment. SO we cannot quote them inteIligentiy.'7
BRAN-S19. .5eGl21 per ton
MIDDLINGS-$2 -$26@30 per ton
SHORTS 500 50921 so per ton
FEEDSTUFFS = Rolled Barley so26es:
Mixed Feed, S23@24: Oilcake Meal in 5-ton lots
1890; jobbng. $3S per TOM Cocoanut Cake
or Meal at mills $23 in 10 and s2s 80 in ) ton
lots; jobbng. $a4 Corn Meal. S2SM29: Cracked
Corn, sos. 500e 80; Horse Beans. nominal:
Broom Corn Feed. 90e per ctl; Alfalfa Meal
carload lots. 5000: iobbing, $50 per ton:
Mealfafa, Sl950 in car lots and $40 In smaller
quantities.
HAy-Choice Wheat. Sl7@1s per ton; good
Wheat, $15@l6; other grades Wheat SI26SI4:
Wheat and Oat. $12@l6; Tame Oat $lO0li5:
Wild oat, sl0@12; Alfalfa, sl0@l2; stock,
$76lS per ton
STRAW-30G755c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. June 2s-iO:so a. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Rid AL Bid AsI
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
FISH. Per pouNn-
wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT--Chicago broke off sharply, declin-
ing from S2Ac to Sic. This market was also
slightly lower as to futures, but the cash stu
alton remained unchanged.
The Chicago Record Herald says Joint COM
pilstion by crop experts H, V. Jones and John
Inglis of estimation of the winter Wheat
crop puts the total at 420, 600, ,0C0 bushels. This
practically the same indicated by the
the indicated winter Wheat yield was AIS, 900. 600
bushels. The report was given a bearish con-
struction, although the report given out by the
same authorities last year at this time, 300,
100000 bushels, proved to be far Incorrect fall.
ing nearly 70,000,oo0 bushels behind the final
official figures. Last years Government figures,
as well as former ones, however, have called in
question the Jones -Inglis report
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, S1.321s @l.s5; California
White Australian, 81. 40Q1.4 40; lower grades
OF California, $I.10@1 %: Northern sClub,
81. 321s al. 30; Northern Bluestem 81 .42is al 45
Northern Red, slS24@i35 s2l4@ per ctl
10 TO - O'Clock Session
December-s1.3l
BARLEY--1he market showed no further
change yesterday, choice Feed being held
up 70 sthe top quotation, with no sales re-
porteK
CASH BARLEY.
<fS5c@ u for common 10 choice new Feed,
with choice old held higher.
FUTURES.
10 TO IL O'Clock Session
December-93c.
OATs-There is nothing new to report under
this head the market still being inactive.
Red, S1.156lI 35 for fair to good and 81 40M
1.3Ii5 per ctl.
C0RN-The feeling is firm enough but the
demand is nothing extra and quotations remain
before.
California, SI55@16o for small round yellow !;
Western mixed, sl.3T15; yellow. S1.3Th; white.
81. 40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30


quoting 81 20 per GENITAL as the top for the gen.
eraI run OF supplies, bur choice offerings Of
river goods in boxes readily commanded the
outside quotation of $1.4O Onions were quiet
were light.
Vegetables were In free supply. but there
was good demand for nearly every thing on the
list and prices rule were steady River
Tomatoes In large boxes were lower at 50. 15@3
per box.
POTATOEs-New cron. in boxes. s5c7$1. 40
per ctl; sacks. 65@90c per ctl; old crop Oregon
Burbanks 65c@s1 per ctl.
ONIONS-New Red. per sack, 75M9Oc Silver.
skins per ctl. s1@1.10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corn, Alameda 81. .25@
1.75 per sack or crate do Winters 75cm 81. % per
sack; Asparagus, 81 -5o@25o per box: Rhubarb.
00c@$1 per box; Green Peas. $16i.25 per
sack; String Beans. 1@3c per ID; Wax
Beans. lG2c per lb; Tomatoes, s5c@s1. % per
cucumbers. 95@4oc per tox for Marysyllle
and T5c@s1 for bay: Summer Squash, 30@
40c for small and 50@90c for large boxes:
Garlic, 3@5c per lb: Cabbage. 65@T5c per cti;
Caulinower, 40@b0c per dozen Carrots. 75c per
sack; Turnips, 75c per sack; Green Peppers, 10Q
15c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
CHICAGO BOARD OFF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Sentiment in the wheat
pit was inclined TO be weak for the greater part
gof the day, but several times the market rallied
slightly on covering by shorts, which was basel
on the excellent weather for the harvesting of
winter wheat. There a little rally early in
the day on buying by commission houses with
Northwestern connections. The news from the
Northwest was again of a bullish character ad-
ditional rains being reported in various sections
OF the winter wheat country. Later In the -ses
sion the market was affected by reports from
missouri and Southern Illinois, which claimed
that the yield of wheat in those sections would
be heavy. During the last hour the market was
weak on general selling. Shorts were the best
buyers. The close was weak. with prices close
to the lowest point of the day. September
opened unchanged to 1sc lower at s25sc to S3c
sold at S33se and declined to 81 19se closing u az
ISsc lower at 81 IS 9S1%c.
Light country acceptances and lively ship
ping demand caused the corn market to be strong
nearly all day. September closed unchanged at
52Ac.
The oat market held strong. September closed
firm, &c up at 361ac.
Trading in provisions was very quiet Early
In the day the market was firm on buying by
local packers, but later the market eased of a
trihe in sympathy with the break in wheat AT
the close September pork down Zoe, Tard
was unchanged and ribs were 5@Tlac higher.
The leading futures ranged follows
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

With supplies liberal and the usual Friday
dulness prevailing the fruit market was rather
much material change in prices, nearly all
handlers were willing to make concessions to
buyers Figs were suddenly plentiful and weak
and Berries were easier, with quite quantity
going to the Gamers at the inside quotations.
Quotations for Apricots in bulk were irregular,
strictly fancy offerings being In good demand
at stiff rates, while unattractive stock, which
constituted the bulk of the arrivals, was hard
TO move Most of the loose Cots arriv-
ing speekled with fungus and not con-
sidered desirable by the Gamers Citrus goods
were quiet and, aside from advance in
Mexican Lines, there was no change In prices.
The market is practically bare of ripe Bananas.
but there is plenty of stock in the cellars which
is rapidly maturing in the warm weather
BERRlES-Strawberries $5@7 per chest for
Longworths and $3.50@5.50 for the large va
rieties; Blaekberries. $3@5 per chest; Raspber-
chest for red and 81. SOFAS 30 for biack' ' pei
CHERRIES-Packed. 00@I5c per drawer; In
bulk, 4@Ic per lb for Black and 5QIe for Royal
Anne.
CURRANTS-s -se@7.5o per chest.
APPLES-$1. 25011. so per box for fancy and
50c@$l for common to choice.
APRICOTS-75cg$1.25 per box or crate: in
bulk, 2@5e per lb for yellow and $25@30 per
ton for river whites.
PEACHEs-open boxes. s1@1.5o; small boxes.
65@00c
baskets. 4o@6oc.
PRuNEs Crates, 75c@s1; small boxes and
FIGS Per box -Doublelayer, s1@1.25; sin
gle-ayer. 75c@$1.
GRAPEs-sl.25 per crate.
MELoNS-cantaloupes 40@6oc for small and
S1.50G2 for large crates.
CITRUS FRUlTs-Per box: Oranges, Ma els.
S3Q3.50; Valencias, $3@4; Lemons, $4@4.75 for
fancy, S3@3.50 for choice and $2.25Ql2.5 90 for
standards; Grape Fruit, $2.50@3.50; Lines,
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas, sl25G2 per
bunch; Pineapples, $l.50@2 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
Butter. cheese and Eggs.

The Butter market ruled very Arm under con-
tinued light receipts and good healthy demand.
Creamery extras were bid up to zoe per pound on
the exchange, but there were no sales, receivers
being 10th TO part with their holdings, and
the market closed firm at the advance. Five
boxes of Creamery frsts were sold at 19c.
The situation in Eggs was the reverse Of that
in Butter there being plenty of sellers, but no
buyers ON Change. There was q large and
steadily increasing accumulation in the stores
and most handlers were expecting a lower
market.
Cheese continued TO move freely at firm prices
Receipts were 80 500 lbs Butter, 13 600 lbs
Cheese and 70S cases Eggs.
The official quotations, as established by sales.
bids and offers on the floor OF the Dairy Ex-
change, are as follows:
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, 20c per
lb, firm; do hrsts, Ice. firm; seconds, 17hc,
firm; packing stock. Arm, at 16c for No. and
l5c for No. 2.
CHEESE-Calffornia new fats, Zoe per lb
firm; young America. lie, firm; Eastern storage,
161ac, steady; Western new, 15e, steady.
EGGS-Calfornia fresh selected, zoe per
dozen, easy; hrsts, 1Sc, easy; seconds, 17c,
easy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
DAIRY pR0DucE FTc.

Swiss Cheese. ..25@25
Eggs. doz. .22l2 tqa3
Honey, comb. lb. "a 15
Do extracted. :. S@10
IE-
Turkeys. per lb. .-422
Ducks, each .....-W 20
Geese. each.
Goslings .....-.-W--
Pigeons, pair. ...-@30
Squads, per pair. 5oW40
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30

Totals. 4. s. 80. coo. scr. eg7
Outside \. Y. City a5l, ,T15.S S24
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-30
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Walstreet stocks lower Money per Cotton higher
Local mining stocks generally quieter and weaker.
Silver slightly lower. No variation in Exchange
Wheat and Barley futures declined Oats unchanged
Hay still suffering from tardy railroad deliveries
Lima Beans quoted lower. Feedstuffs unchanged
Potatoes easier under increased supplies Onions weak
Poultry market quiet and not materially changed
Fresh and Cured Meats previously reported.
Butter and Cheese firm and demand Eggs quiet and weak
Fresh Fruits in liberal supply and weak Lines higher
An advance OF 4c IN 8odegree Gasoline Lard Oil higher