davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
THEATER MANAGERS
FORM SYNDICATE
Are Determined to Have
No More Slim
Seasons.

American theater managers are deter
mined that the coming theatrical season
shall offer them n continuous line Of
bookings which viii leave them no
ground for referring 10 the year as an
unsuccessful season. In order that this
may be accomplished a syndicate Of
managers has been formed with a view
Of selecting and exploiting plays which
otherwise could not Gee the light Of day
for want OF financial backing.
". II Rapley, manager OF the Ma
tional Theater. IS a stockholder in the
company. Other managers have taken
stock in order 10 insure their theaters
IN which these plays. II successful, VIII
be. presented
The new company has no connection
with the Theatrical Syndicate and Is
wholly independent Of any other similar
organization although several members
OF the syndicate are personally interested
in the company.
An Authors Paradise.
In speaking Of the new company and
Its aims this morning NIr- Rapley said:
The purpose OF the National Inter
state Amusement Company is solely TO
provide the means for the production OF
new plays. whether Of American or for
eign writing or OF krown or unknown
authors 1t is highly probable that
many OF them viii be the work OF auth
ors who have hitherto not been con-
spicuously before the public and who,
through lack OF guarantee, have prob
ably had good plays held back many
years.
Frequently writer's have come to me
for a week at the National in order 10
try out their plays. They have been
unable 20 guarantee me my expenses and
naturally I have refused and given the
week 10 a Well-knOwn attraction II Is
for the purpose OF bringing Just such
authors and plays before the public that
the new company has been formed
Company Loses All.
While I DO not know that the plans
Of the company have been definitely out
lined as vet, I presume that IL will, OF
course. establish agencies equipped with
a competent force OF readers and stage
managers. who will pass on plays Of
fered for consideration. II a play has
what these experienced people believe 10
be elements Of success the company viii
furnish the necessary financial back
:@The play will be put on and II Il is a
success II will be sent out on the road
through the various theaters under the
direction Of the syndicate I presume
the Arrangement viii be that in such a
case the company will reserve a certain
percentage while the author viii sttl,
retain the rights to his play and draw a
substantial royalty, so 10 speak
''If the play is failure neither thea
thor nor manager loses anything, but the
company loses all IL puts into the ven
ture.'
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
EARTHQUAKE GOWNS.

In 1850 there was 2 great earthquake
in England. and Eorace WalpoIe re-
cords that several women have made
earthquake gowns. that is. warm
gowns to sit out Of 6oorS - night 3"
Walpole also tells that "TuI lef. a great
china man, at the corner Z the next
street. had jar cracked by The shock
He originally aEked ter FuineaE for the
jar; he now asks twer tyc oecSSNe it is
the only Jar in Europ,S that has been
cracked by an earthquake
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

now employed in one Of the Government
departments. and deserve TO be memor-
lied for practical purposes:
As a rule,
Man s a fool:
When it's hot he wants IL cool
And when it's cool. he wants IL hor.
Always wanting what it's not,
Never liking what he's go:.
As a rule,
Mans a fool.
And even vet,
You may bet,
When it's dry he wants II wet
And when it's wet he wants il dry.
Whatsoever he can get
Sill he'll fuss, and still he'll fret.
Hot or cool.
Wet or dry.
As rule.
Mans n fool
SO important is the lesson taught In
these lines that they ought to be cor1-
mitted to memory and recited IN ever,,
family, school, and church OF the land
So general is their application that =
beautiful chrome viii be presented To
every reader Of The Washington Times
who can furnish satisfactory evidences
that he * not addicted to the fauit
which they point out Who viii send
J. FRAIsE RICHARD
Washington. d C., LIME 80. lsod-
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
P0WDERLY TO WRITE
BIOGRAPHY OF SlNEY

WILKESBARRE. June 27.-Terence V.
POwderly. the former master workman
Of the Knights Of Labor. IS now in
the anthracite region gathering ma
terial for book which he is about 10
write upon the history Of John Siney.
president Of the Workingmen's Benef1c-
ial Association, one OF the first unions
Of miners organized in this region. and
one of the most successful
Siney's grave is at ST. Clair. and IS a
Mecca for union leaders when they visit
this region Becoming careless about
paving their dues and retaining their
membership in the union after il had
won several successes Tor them, the
mine workers. before they realized their
situation. were defeated in a strike. and
the association was wiped out
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
The q" Living Wage. "

In an entertaining volume called
"a Living Wage" Prof. John A.
Ryan has furnished a new contribu-
tion to the everjmportant discus
sion of what constitutes the mini
mum an American worbingman
ought TO receive in order TO support
himself and his family as they
should exist He defines a Giving
wage" as, roughly, for the adult
laborer enough TO maintain himself.
his wife, and his children too young
to work, in reasonable comfort.
From personal investigation, and
the Investigations of other men,
Prof. Ryan is convinced that any
thing less tran 5000 year is not
living wage in any of the cities of
the United States. In great centers
of population, New York, Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia. he believes
that a triae more ought TO be
allowed.
Admitting the reasonableness of
Prof. Ryan's figures does not blind
us TO the fact that they are not
attained, even on an average, in this
country. The last census shows the
average yearly pay of salaried Off
cials, clerks, and wage-earners to be
S477.s1; the number of workers who
receive less than Prof Ryan's ''Iiv-
ing wage" must, therefore, be enor-
nous. Everybody knows from per-
sonal observation how many there
are in the world of toll who receive
less than S12 a week for their
labors.
How shall a living wage" be as
sured to those who may deserve but
cannot get 1t? How shall the better
things of life be made the birth
right of everyone who works? May
Government, under the Constitu-
tion, step in and compel individuals
and corporations to pay their en-
ployes properly? Victoria and New
Zealand have already passed mini
mum wage laws, and they appear
20 be of good effect. 1t is not
wholly unreasonable TO believe that
the United States will one dav
follow their example.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
BEVY OF BRIDES
TO PLEDGE TROTH
Nuptials of Eight Couples to
Be Solemnized Tonight in
Church and Home.
POPULAR SOCIETY BELLIES
Close of Brides Month" Shows Large
Number Of Weddings in High
Society Life.

Today. the last Wednesday in June.
is the date set for en- unusual number OF
weddings. Among the brides who will
go 10 the altar tonight are Miss Sara
Agnes Mersheimer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Mersheimer, who is TO
marry Fred Allen Maltby at the home
OF her parents; MISS Lena Ludingtou 20
marry Robert II. BodeI, OF Wellington.
Australia, at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Charles LJdington: Miss Alice
Reeves Riffel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
i. N. Riffel to marry the Rev DR. Car
lyle L. Hubbard, son of the Rev. DR..
Edward L. Hubbard. at the McKendree
Methodist Church. Miss Martha Adaline
Allison, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
F. Allison to become the wife OF Wallace
Newton MOntsg que at the Grace MethO-
dist Episcopal Church; Miss Kate Tolson
Sorrell TO marry Raymond Outwater, son
OF the Rev. DR.. Theron Outwater, at the
Kendall Baptist Church; Miss Fannie
Josephine De Pue 10 marry Roy Chester
Glass at the home Of her parents. Major
and Mrs Hanson ]. De Pue; Miss Lydia
Esteile Fowler OF Kensington. Md.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edwin g
Fowler. 10 marry Warren McLaine at St.
Fauls Methodist Episcopal Church, at
kensington, and Miss Eva 3. House,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Helen II
House to become the bride OF Andrew
w Lukei at the Waugh Methodist Epis-
Copal Church.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
SEVEN WOMEN WERE
BAPTIZED IN THE SEA

LONDON. June 27.-Seven women and
one man were baptized in the sea at
Frinton. The candidates prepared for
the ceremony in bathing vans. where
they put on white flowing robes
Two men accompanied a woman into
the water until they were waist deep
Then, turning her so that she faced
the shore, her escorts threw her back
ward. so as to immerse her entirely
After this they wiped the water from
her face, and led back TO the van.
This process was repeated. with an ac-
compartment OF HYMN singing by the
congregation on shore. until all had
been immersed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
MARINE BAND CONCERT
AT THE CAPITOL PLAZA

The program for the regular Marine
Band concert at the Capitol this even
ing at 6:o5 o'clock is as follows:
March, salute to Mexico . Brooke
overture, hlenzi ....-.-....-. Wagner
Paraphrase, Maryland, Ny Mary
Lalln ----.------ --.------------ -Heinemann
Sextet from Lucia" "............ .Donizettj
Second Leader Smith and Musicians
Lleweliyn. Stone. Brearton.
May. and McIntire)
Waltz, "Women's Love and Life"
Won Blon
"Reminiscences of Weber Godfrey
G2ioP, Ride OF the Hussars''
Santelmann
The Star-Spangled Banner '....-K Kew
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
HEBREWS HONORED
BY KING EDWARD
Russian Atrocities Prompt
Him to Give Them Audi
dienCe Tomorrow.

LONDON. June 2T.-The decision OF
King Edward 70 hold court tomorrow
instead Of on Friday. so as TO enable
leading Hebrews 10 attend the func-
ton. has aroused the greatest interest.
Although II is believed that King Ed
ward has long wished to thus honor
the Hebrews. yet il Is thought that he
has taken the present opportunity 10
show his sympathy for the plight OF
the Hebrews in Russia. and that the
Gar cannot fail 10 take the pointed
hint.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
MRS. BROOKS WEDS
RAYMOND K. BAKER
Bride Was Formerly Miss
Katherine Costello, of
Washington.

Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage Of Mrs. Katherine
NJ Brooks, formerly Miss Katherine Cos
tello. of Washington. and Raymond X
Baker, OF WaterJown. n Y. The cere-
mony took place AT the cardinals resi-
dence in Baltimore, Tuesday. June 12
and was performed by the Rev. Father
L. O'Donovan-
Upon their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Baker VIII make
their home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
JUSSERANDS LEAVE
FOR SUMNER TRIP
French AmbaSSadorandW Wife
Will Sail From New York
for Europe Thursday.
ATTACHES WILL GO ALSO
Expect TO Remain Away From Wash
ington During Entire Heated Season
Travelling on Continent.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand left Washington last night for
New York. and VIII sail from there to-
morrow for Europe. where they will pass
the entire summer. Captain FouTnier,
military attache OF the embassy. accom-
panied them, and they were met In New
York by the former naval attache and
ViscOuntess de FaramOnd. all Of whom
viii SAL for Europe together.
The minister from Switzerland. Dr.
VogeI. left Washington today and VIII
sail from New York tomorrow 70 spend
the summer abroad.
The lawn fete arranged for the benefit
OF the Children OF the American RevOlu-
tion yesterday afternoon. and postponed
on account OF rain, viii be given this
afternoon.
The Hon. VI. P. McGee and Mrs. Nc
Gee. Of Marshall, Tex, are visiting
friends at l6l7 Nineteenth street north
west.
Miss Mary Reynolds. of street, and
Miss Louise Gambell have taken the
bungalow belonging to Miss Grace Vii
cox and located not far from that OF
Dr. and Mrs Hager, IN the BerkshiTes.
They viii leave Washington to take pos
session the last Of this week.
Mason LETT Washington today for Port
Elizabeth. on the coast OF Maine, where
they have taken cottage for the SUM
mer.
DR.. Paul Randolph stalnaker. surgeon.
L. :. N, and stationed on the flagship
West Virginia, has just left Washington
after q visit with his sister, Mrs. K. O.
Sigsers.
Mrs. Martin s Decker, wife of the
assistant secretary of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, left Washington
this morning, accompanied by her moth
er ana her daughter. Miss Martha
Decker, for Poughkeepsie. y. Y. They
will take the boat upon arriving st New
York city. and will 90 on the HUDSON
leave her mother at PouShkeepsie for a
visit with relatives while she goes 10
Atlantic City. and later to New Jersey.
where she will be joined by Mr. Decker.
Mrs. Arsene p. Pujo and the Misses
Elaine and Mona Pujo. wife and daugh-
ters of Representative Pujo, OF Louis
lana. are at the Manor. Ashville, y. c.
for few weeks. going to the ToXaway
country later for the summer.
Miss Helen varick Boswell. OF New
York. who spent several seasons at the
Cairo. is in the city for a few days. as
the guest of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster ana
Doctor and Mrs. Robert French Mason
the latter formerly Miss Frances L.
Fuller. daughter of the Chief Justice OF
the United States-are spending their
honeymoon in the Doctors apartments
at the Dupont. They eluded both
friends and reporters yesterday after
the wedding. and instead OF going to
the railroad station, as they had an
nounced, were driven to the Dupont
where they will remain probably for a
week. Later in the summer they will
join the brides father ct Sorrento Me.
the Fuller country place. DR.. Mason is
detained in town for a short time owing
to the serious condition OF several pat
tents.
John r. Key. of Washington. has leas-
ed a cottage at Stockbridge for the sea-
son.
Mrs c. A. Norris and her sister. Miss
Eta Craigen. are spending a few weeks
at Brunswick, Nd.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
CHURCH CEREMONY
FOR ROWE WEDDING
AdOlph Thomas of Cleve-
land Marries Washing
ton Girl.

One of the most attractive weddings
arranged for tonight is that or Miss
Helen Elizabeth Rowe, of this city. and
Adolph A. Thomas. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The marriage win be solemnized at the
Congregational Church at Tenth and c
streets northwest.
There will be an unusually elaborate
musical program given by DR.. Bischon.
Arthur Kwiss. Of Cincinnati, will be best
man for the bridegroom. and the ush-
ers will be Walter !. Tenny. Samuel
Mattison. Walter Plumley. Harry
Moran, S. B. Latham, OF South Caro-
lima, and J. Walsh
Miss Gertrude Carran. OF PhiIa-
dolphin, and Miss Carolyn Slack. of
Boston, will be maids of honor. and the
brides only attendants The Rev. DR..
Newman, pastor Of the church, viii Of
ficiate.
Still another altogether attractive
ding viii be that Of Miss Helen Morri-
son and Leroy NJ. Law. both popular
young people of Washington, who will
be married at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church this evening, with the pastor,
the Rev. Thomas c. Eastor, d. D, Off
ciating.
There win be a reception at the home
OF the brides parents. 90i Maryland
avenue northeast, following the cere-
mony.
one Of the most enjoyable stag affairs
of the season took place last evening
dinner. in honor of the twenty-first an
nivcrsary of his birth. The affair took
place at Freund's. and forty jolly young
men answered in person Mr.. Herman S
In. ff1s@ ~H1
gifts. the host was presented by the
Phoenix Club with a diamond pin. IN
honor Of this club all the decorations
were in its colors, brown and white.
Those present were Milford Stern, Meyer
Loeb, Sol Abbott. Leon Strauss, ALVIN
Newmyer. Percy Hirsh. Bet Cohen,
Goldie Sigmund, Leon Pretzfelder,
Charles Abbott Edgar Kaufman, Eu-
Sigmund, Maury Simons, Milton Kron-
holm, Sydney GuggenkeiTn, Arthur Alb
bOtt, Maury Herman, Lester A. Marx
Stanley Larsburgh, irwin Sondheimer
Jacob Snayser, Philip Kronheirn. Herber;
Guggenheim. Leo Fishel. Clarence Gros-
ner, and sydney Selliager.
Mr. ard Mrs a. NJ. Baer and family
have gone 10 Falls Church. Va, where
they expect TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Oppenheimer, Of Takoma Park.
spent a few days in New York last
week. to be with her daughters and
grandson. Mrs. Louise Heller and son and
Miss Rose Oppenheimer, prior to their
sailing for Europe.
Miss Dora Garner, of Newport News
is the guest OF her cousin, Miss Flor
ence Gusdorf, Of this city.
Mrs. Wolf. who has been the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Rosenthal, of NJ street
has returned 10 her home in Denver,
Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend and
daughter, Eleanor. have gone 10 Falls
Church, Va, to spend the summer
Samuel and Henry Brown, who have
been the guests for the past two weeks
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis J. Brown, have returned 70 their
home in Savannah. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mayer. of S
street. have gone to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
NEwsY NOTES AND DOCUMENTS.

A Cincinnati man has named his son
Ananias. He must intend him for the
insurance business Baltimore Herald
A Warren, Ohio woman who eelebTat-
ed the Tooth anniversary of her birth
the other day. has smoked a pipe for
eighty years. Not the same pipe how
svsr.-Toledo BLADE
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

John Rockefeller has been ac-
quilted in New York of a charge
of inducing another man TO cast an
illegal vote. It was another Rookie
feller however.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

A bridge tender in New York who
received a good salary for opening
his bridge once a year has just
died, aged ninety. Considering the
snap he had, it seems mighty self
sacrificing of him TO shuttle even
at that advanced age.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Aid for Frisco's Sufferers.
The man OF Admiral Evans fleet have
also raised 81. .0I4sJ for relief OF the San
Francisco sufferers This amount was
raised by benefit performance
which the officers and men gave IN the
Relasco .Theater IN New York.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
MEMO O'-WAR'S MEN
GIVE LITERALLY
Atlantic Fleet Contributed
S8,554 for the Sake of
Sweet Charity.

Men and officers Of the warships of
the Atlantic Fleet have contributed the
sum OF $3.50 for the relief OF the fami-
lies Of the eight men who were killed
by the ignition OF powder on the battle
ship kearsarge, of Guantanamo. Cuba.
last April The sum has bcea placed
in the hands OF Chaplain Curtis H
Dickens, OF the kearsarGe, for dist-ibu-
tion among the families. and the rela-
tives Of each victim VIII receive
s942-45
Families in Poor Circumstances.
Some of the families are knovy1 70 be
in poor Circumstances-cont-
VIII be appreciated
OF the entire amount S2,SS5 was raised
on the Ksarsarge alone The cOntribu-
tions from each Of the eight battlsshps
and soar arnnored cruisers comprising
the first squadron and fourth division
OF the feet, were as follows:
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
FROM THE JoKEMAKEEs

Banks-Are you crazy. man? Why on
earth are you asking for a straw with
your highban?
Tanks-Because I've just promised my
wife that III never again put a whisky
glass TO my lips.-Transiated for Tales
from Familie-Journal
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mrs. Powell Clayton. 1r. daughter-iu-
law of the former American ambassador
70 Mexico, and before marriage, Miss
LanShorne, OF this city, Is now in Lon
den, accompanied by Miss Alice Lang
horne, her sister, and Miss Con, both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mrs. Yacht (supereiliousIy)- hus-
band has a beautiful yacht I dom {
suppose your husband can afford such
a luxury vet?
Mrs. Nacht-No; the best he can do is
TO hold the mortgage on the one your
husband has.-The Bohemian
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Maud-So you and Jack have kissed
and made up, have you?
Maybelle-Y-yes. but not Just that
way. We made up irst.-Philadslphia
Press.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mrs. c. A Norris and her sister. Miss
Eta Craigen. are spending few weeks
at Brunswick, Md.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

CaOby-'Ere's nice go. One OF III,
front wheels as bin an come off!
g. T.-Weu. knock off t'other, an
make the beastly thing q hanson :
Punch.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend and
daughter, Eleanor. have gone 10 Falls
Church, Va, to spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

John r. Key. of Washington. has leaS.
ed a cottage at Stockbridge for the sea
son.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
have left their Virginia country place
near Leesburg. where they spent the
late spring. and have gone for a visit
with Mrs Eustis parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Levi p Morton, at their place on the
Hudson.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Samuel and Henry Brown, who have
been the guests for the past two weeks
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Brown. have returned 10 their
home in Savannah Ga
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mrs Wolf. who has been the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. ROsenthal, of NJ street
has returned 10 her home in Denver
Col
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mayer. of S
street. have gone to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

The lawn fete arranged for the benefit
OF the Children OF the American Revolu-
tiOn yesterday afternoon, and postponed
on account OF rain, viii be given this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Mrs James T. Barbour and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. BroOme and Miss Margaret
Barbour leave Washington within a day
or so for Fishers Island. where they
viii spend the month OF July. Mrs. Bar
bOur and Miss Barbour viii then go 20
Narragansett Pier 1cs the rest OF the
season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Miss Dora Garner, of Newport News,
is the guest OF her cousin, Miss Flor
ence GusdOrf, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

The minister from Switzerland. DR..
VogeI. left Washington today and VIII
sail from New York tomorrow 10 spend
the summer abroad
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

The Hon. NJ P. MCGEE and Mrs. Nc
Gee, Of Marshall, Tex. are visiting
friends at l6l7 Nineteenth street north
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Miss Msry Reynolds. of p street, and
Miss Louise Gambell have taken the
bungalow belonging to Miss Grace Vii
cox and located not far from that of
DR.. and Mrs Hager. in the BerkshiTes.
They viii leave Washington to take pos
session the last of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
ON PNEUMATIC MATTRESS.
Yachtsmen Rescue Com
panon Who Cannot Swim.

Portsmouth. \. H., July 3o.-Placing
their companion, who could not swim.
upon q pneumatic mattress, Henry 5.
Mcpherson and +. +. Hyde of Boston
swan several hundred yards through a
choppy sea today and all three meH got
ashore near Jerry's Point after their
auxiliary yacht Saquoit had gone or
the rocks in the fog while trying to
make Little Harbor. The men had no
time to save any of their effects.
When their little craft struck she be-
gan to fill Immediately. but snatching
q mattress out of the cabin and throw
ing it overheard. Mcpherson and Hyde
placed their companion on it. After an
struggle they reached shoal
water where all three waded ashore.
The rescued man refused to give his
name and all three left on a train for
boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-31
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

r,c,-n New York. July 70
Tl-ognR-Rec"ipts. 1916; exports. 7qiS
sales, 1900; quiet and barely steady; win
ter straights. 3.7o03Sj.
WHEAT-.-Receirts. 5000: exports. S.
81: sales. 10000 futures: No red. ST.,
northern Duluth, So, + b ahoat; No.
hard winter, SIS o b aHoat.
COEN-Receipts. 1880: exports. 1926
sales, 1000 futures. 1000 spot; spot
steady: 10. ?. "a elevator and 57a.. 0 i
afoat: No. yellow ca: No. > white. 81.
OATS-RccciLts. 11S.5OO: spot easy; miy-
ed oats. 3s' ,cllnred white. 431sN4j,4; nat
t1AIsI,cE2sy; western prime. $40 nomi-
pound. 7M7as.
CUT NEATs-Steady; picked Shout.
ders. S1sTS24.
BUTrER-Firm: receipts 1852. Street
Price: Common to extra 16I5Gi21: reno
waited common to extra. 12KM19: western
factory common to extra. 13M17: western
all.
EGGS-Steadv to firm; receipts. 1892;
state; "a. and nearby fancy selected 241b
PCTATOt S,lrrcEnlar; Long Island,
jersey. old. per basket, 75ff1 -.
SI.GAR-Raw. firm: centrifugal, sc; re
fined steady.