davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
EMILIO RIcHEBoURG

Tacobo Meer Bonita historia III la has cedo? Infeizl
Hae mas de rena que acobo ea vudo ha endo mas
que hja Lucia Meer que murio Tu no eres nada
de Meer panta lejan squiera Eas aqu porque un da
sin saber motive lie do la gana esudo de Rouvenat de
traerte
Como YES querida tenes derecho de tan orgno
pidiendo te he hecho ninguna ofenSa
Banca pada sudario, los ooS desmesuradamene
aertos agado cuerpo por mbor Convusvo permane
clio inm6vil como helida por rayo.
-Es ve1dad esto, verdad? excam6 con ahogada
-E honradfsmo Rouvenat, que miente JamaS repuso
burlonamen Francisco atrevea decr que miento
Y mi padre, mi padre? repito Blanca.
All! 1especto este hay oa historic. SupoDgo que ha
bras dido habar que homb hac decnuev ao ue asesna
do en- carr terra no lejos de Seuilon
ST. 81, aCuedo.
Ell asesino Sc llama Juan Renaud
= uan Renaud, repti6 Blanca
-Ese Renaud fue detenido condenado envado preside
para vida 81 ha muerto dbe Cay
otros presidiarios
La desventuada mia enabri6 Ia horrible verdad peo
fatalidad "a impulsaba preguntar.
Y ben? dijo deSfalecida
Es precise decirtelo todo por 10 que pue es la ha
de Juan Renaud!
lev6 ambas la caheza, cerr6 los ojos
vaando nsante dem6 sobe e sueo anzando sordo
gemido.
E miserable la conempl6 estoica fiiadad
No germinabn coaz6n senmeros humanos
conociera Ia piedad.
Bah djo levantando bruscameute la cabeza, moa
sai6 del ssnsdor corriendo raves del jardn, tar
dando en- d,saparecer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
XIII

Al recobrar conocmento sorpend6se Blanca de haase
tendida sueo del Cendor miro torno asobrada
De pronto accrdo Ge todo Lanzo agudo gro
rucada obe rodas emboroas agtadas orno
de SD cabeza, romp6 lorar.
Lo que acababa de ocurrie horrible LIE parecia que
acababa de despear de una pesada snes Sc ye abande
nada pedd aOjada de aquea donde hasta aque
mento fue tan queda donde haba anscudo SD nfanca
dichosa tranqula.
Ola va hosties que peseguan critics
madcones ola odos esas paabras horrbe
-Es Ia ha de Juan Renaud, la ha del asesno, es a
hja de presidiaIio
Deseaba huir para OR esto camores ocuarse las
mradas de los buones habtanes de un mundo mpacab Que
ria hur bucando los ous boque bastane pofundo
absmo nsondabe donde ocua doo vegenzas deses
peraci6n.
As pues Sc decfa Blanca este nombre que han dado
peenece 10 be robado Sc ha cado educado vts.
do por carload Sin quereo sin bo engaho todos Sonrsas
hOmenaes saudcs respeto Affection caas amistade do 10
que Sc otorga Ia sehota Meler 10 he robado Soy una
meutIrI , desgraclads de mil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
.FN RI. ExTRANGERO
DOCTOR GuSTAV0 MUN0z

De Ia facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil,
nico del Hospital de San Car
los, de "a misma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecldo su ofcina pro.
feslonal en- la calle de Teiuan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de z
"a o. m, Telefono no 326. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
EN La EsLA

CRIMENES horribles sc cometen
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
ia sido el m6vil principal. Crfmenes
Ala Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
mete, usando un Perfume 8 un Jabon
vulgar, cuando el exquisite .Cashlmire
,usquet.--ya en- PERFUME 8 Ell Jah6p-
es el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
? CO, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-1-A.
~ calle de sLa CRUZ.
Gran casa de huespedes. sTable
d, hotels. Aposentos para tamilias y
personas sofas. Comidas clncuenta
centavos cubierto. Bafios. Telefono
roa. Apartfdo de correo 29s. Pro
pietaIio Pedro Shira.
Nota Este hotel esta cargo de
ana seforita cagleaa.
rs NECESARIO e1igtr que cada
sta obtenga grabado ell nombre Di-
gestivo Mojarr1eta, pero un solo estu
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral dt
ser el 6nico curative radical. del este.
mayo del intestine, el digestive Mo
iarrleta pu1ifca los alimentosy y los ba
&C asimilables. 81 legitimo Digestive
Moiarrleta cura en- un dia las indiges
tones, en- un mes las dispepsias 8 gas
traiyias, en- tres meses las mas gra
goo enFermedades cr6nicas del ,,estGma
20 del ineestino Esta universal
eute confirntado, en- forma sin 1gual
que la ticAc,a del Digestive Moiarrie
8 es vvrdaderamente radical ; supe
rior 4 Ia de todos los otros rtnedios
De venta en- las principales ia, maias'
de Europa y America
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
BOARDING HOUSE

calle 81, ndmero 1o4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr5xlmo al subway, a los elevados,
4 los carros electricos de Amster:.
dam, Columbus, Broadway, Y y 9:
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me,
y1e Antoinette, donde esta el Gnu
Z5eyo Ame, icamO, A siete cuadras de
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele'
gante, Cocina americana y espahola
Ins.alaci6n completamente nueva
Tres baiios. Pidanse informes q Ii
administration de LA DEMocRA
cIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
lose D. NA1nF|'
GACTDE

Calle de San Francisco, no 33.
Cortes de moia : esmero en- 10 comic {
ci6n.
En- trajes de frac, levita, smokings /,
chaqueets. trajes de americanas y ro
pa de drill sin competencla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
w Sc neeeSitan buenns ven
dedores para este perl6lIco.

N espo. DiAE NAVARRO "a
essahlecido su ohc,na de Abogado y Il
Notarfa en- esia ciudad, calle de Sar
Justo ndmero I3.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda la Isla y Cortt
suprema, dedicandose asf mismo al
examen de de tftuIos de propiedades,
incorporation de Corporaciones del
pals y extrangeras y trasni.aci6n ds
expedisntes de expropiac,on forzosa
Aceptando Ia noble competencis
how establecida en- el ejercicio de las
rrofesiones de Abogado y Notario,
aefior DlAZ NAVARRO Sc disphne !
cahrar & sus cnentes hon aT'os exc.
=, am u,e modicos
Doctor. r. Ruiz AFndu
MEDtCo ClRUJANO. dc la H.
euitad de Madrid. Consultas de "a :
media "a y me liza ie la tarde.
C1ist0. IL San Juan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

aisle. His collar was 1oosened, and
windows were raised in an effort to
revive him. All efforts failed, how
ever, and the power returning in a
few minutes, the car was rushed to
the barn at Forty-eighth street and
Troost avenue.
There DR.. Freling was called, who
pronounced Mr.. Perry dead. In the
mean time, Perry Stuart had notified
D. B. Holmes at the Country club of
Mr.. Perry's death, and he fastened to
his side as quickly as possible. The
body was taken to Stine's undertaking
rooms.
Mr. Perry was born in Oxfordshire,
England. October %. 1854. In 1875
he came to Fort Scott. Kan, to join
his brother. John Perry. who was
then carrying on an extensive coal
business there William was en-
ployed as a clerk, but during his
General c. E. Blair. He was admitted
to the bar in September 1875, and the
next year formed a partnership with
General Blair. From the time of be-
coming a member of. the bar, Mr..
Perry was one of the counsel for his
brothers coal company.
In August, 1885. he was appointed
United States district attorney for
Kansas by President Cleveland. A
part of the Indian territory was also
under his jurisdiction. AT the close
of Mr.. CIevelands 1rst term. Mr..
Perry resumed his law practice a.
Fort Scott, but was again appointed
when Mr.. Cleveland was elected for
the second time. In 1899 his second
term as district attorney expired.
In May, 1899. he came to Kansas
City to form a law partnership with
D. B. Holmes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
HARTMAN ECLIPSED.
Pennsylvania Interests Projecting a
Gigantic Merger.

Chicago, May PA dispatch to the
InterOcean from Washington says:
While the eyes of the whole country
have been centered on E. H. Hartman
as the master manipulation of the rail-
road world, a greater and more extern
sive combination of railway interests
has been in process of perfection, until
now the plans are matured for the pub
lie declaration of this gigantic mer-
ger.
More than a thousand million dollars
OF capital are involved, and the mileage
of the new system will extend practi-
cally from the most northern point of
the Atlantic coast to the gulf ports,
with a network of tracks gridironing
New England, the east and middle
west, and tapping the greatest freight
producing territory in the world
This colossal merger, when perfected,
will be known as the greater Pennsyl-
Vania system. 1t will embrace practi-
cally all the railway mileage in New
England, together with the present
Pennsylvania lines east and west of
Pittsburg. with through connections to
New Orleans and Mobile on the gulf
Instead of projecting a transcontinen-
tai line from ocean to ocean, the key
stone of the new system will be the
Panama canal. Traversing as it does
the most congested sections of the Uni
ted States and reaching every great
industrial and manufacturing center
east of the Mississippi it will afford an
outlet to the products of this vast sec
ton to all the ports of the Atlantic
north of the Potomac and also give
them direct route to the Orient via
the gulf and the new isthmian canal,
when completed.
Charles s. Mellen is credited with be-
ing the master mind that conceived this
vast project, although it understood
that this consolidation was under con-
sideration before the death of the late
A. J. Cassatt, president of the Penn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
MARKETS TODAY.
July and December Wheat Go
Soaring Again.
Reports of Killing Frosts in
Kansas Responsible.
GOOD FOREIGN NEWS.
But These Did Not Offset
GOOD FOREIGN NEWS.
But These Did Not Offset
Western Adyices.
Cattle Are Strong But Hogs
Somewhat lower.

chicago, May 27.--WIEAT-New high
records for this seasons crop of wheat
We're made for the July and December OPP
tons on the board of trade today, July
reaching I.031A and December $1.0515
September tied its mark of sI0415. made
last Thursday. According to the weather
bareau reports killing frosts occurred
last night at some points in Kansas, while
heaVy frosts We're general over Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa. There was incentive
erpool which showed a sharp decline
there. due to more favorable crop re-
ports from Russia and heavy world s
shipments to the United Kingdom, but
this was lost sight of in tho news from
the western wheat fields and opening
prices for the three leading options show
ed a wide range. the advances being from
a shade to 31sM3Hc. After the first furry
trading duieted down greatly, although
the market continued to show signs of
nervousness July wheat opened 1sda1sec
declined to s101sl. Price changes were
very broad between sales. being from AGp
&c at a time. September opened a shade
to 21AG25ac higher. at s1.G2td1. 0414, and sold
around SLOPE. December opened 1A@13sc
dropped to s108 Minnea polls. Duluth and
Chicago reported receiDts of 421 cars.
The market continued nervous all day,
but the volume of trading was not heavy.
During the last hour weaker tone de-
yeloped on steady profit IT,, taking, July
easy. July ss@7sc higher than Saturdays
close, at $1.01@1011z. September closed "a
G19c higher, at N.02ss. December sold
down to $1.0as4 and closed M@ssc higher,
at 81 03.
CORN-Corn was active and active on
the frost reports. July opened ss@7sc
higher. at 546541@c. and sold at 54szc.
Corn was weak in the latter part of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27


was fond of flowers, the rose being her
favorite for many years. In recent
years the presidents carnation shared
a place in her admiration.
Bereft of children at an early stage
of married life. she showed her intense
affection for children until the end of
her life. 1t was a common thing for
her to stop her carriage when driving
along the street and call to her some
prattling child and kiss it or ask to
embrace an attractive baby.
The Mckinley estate, which was left
by the president, was appraised at $215,-
600 when the inventory was made. 1t
has increased in value since that time.
BY the terms of the will of Mr.. McKin-
ley the estate at the death of Mrs.
Mckinley was to be divided equally
among his brother, Abner Mckinley,
now deceased, and sisters, Mrs. Dun
can and Miss Helen Mckinley of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Hermanus Baer mabel McKin-
ley) is the daughter and heir of Abner
Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Now that the joints are closed, Chief
Eaton has commenced on beer in tram
sit. Officers Judkins and Sau1s, cap
tIred a wagonload of beer, consisting
of seven cases and one key, Saturday
night. The wagon, without team or
driver, was standing in the rear of
1923 North Jackson street. when the
bold officers alighted upon it. "A search
for the driver was without result, and
the supply was hauled to the police
station.
The beer supply was tagged stR.
Brown" probably the notorious A. r.
Brown as no such person can be found
by the police.
Sunday afternoon a pair of police
men called on James Miller. over in
"Scrap HILL 924 Centre street. They
found one bottle of real beer and
numbe OF empty cases. Mr.. Miller,
coIored person. was arresed.
A trusty woman prisoner clipped
off, a plan made by Leona Sheppard,
negro woman prisoner. to escape from
the bastile by means of some keys,
nails and a pocket knife, with which
she unlocked the doors. After finding
that the locks were easily worked. she
returned to her cell to wait for dark
ness, but in the meantime the trusty
prisoner told Mrs. Thorpe, and the
plan was frustrated.
J. w. Block. the man who was ar
rested for peddling trading stamps, was
fined SIS N police court Saturday eve
ming. Block claimed to be represent
ing the New England trad ding stamp
company of Kansas City. The license
collector got after him, with the result
that he was arrested. The trading
stamp graft has been worked success
fully during the past week by several
outfits.
Charles Baker, white horse soldier
who spends the major portion of his
Il from I1n
Jun ianitor Saturday. but returned.
He did not go away for keeps, but for
a drink He felt the pangs Of thirst,
so went out to drug store and pur-
chased a bottle of alcohol. Thus
rejuvenated, he returned to his duties
as though nothing had happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

Mr.. Perry had gone to the Kansas
City Country club early in the morning
and had played golf during the fore
noon. He took luncheon with Frank
Hodge and D. B. Holmes. his law part
ner. He complained of being tired and
afterwards was asked to join Mr.. Hodge
and Mr. Holmes in game of golf
L have played all morning" he said
Il am feeling tired. I hardly feel fit
enough to play myself, but I will go
around the course with you"
This was agreed upon, and Mr.. Perry
Mr.. Holmes and Mr.. Hodge We're to-
gether on the golf course most of the
afternoon Shortly after O'Clock. the
turned to the club house. There Mr..
Perry again complained of not feeling
well.
Il think shall go home and rest
he said. THE day out here appears to
have worn me out in some way
At about SIS he took the omnibus
from the Country club to Fifty-f1rst
street and the Dodson line, where he
waited for Country club trolley car
to take him to his home.
1t was about 3: 30 o'clock when Mr..
Perry boarded car No. POI, and started
for the city After going about two
blocks, the power was shut off, owing to
an accident al the power plant a Thir-
ty-first and Holmes streets. The win
dows were closed and it was noticed
that the air seemed close. On the car
was Perry Stuart, stenographer to D. B.
Holmes, who recognized Mr. Perry, and
who noticed that he seemed to be suf-
fering.
After the car had been standing
about ten minutes, Mr. Perry half rose
in his seat. gasped, and then fell for
man, the conductor, and the five or six
passengers in the car rushed to his
side.
He was. laid at fun length in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27

belonged to her father On several oc-
| casions she had charge of the institu-
ton, While she taught Sunday school
| in the Presbyterian church, young
Lawyer William Mckinley was super
| intendent of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school Among many adj
mirers and suitors, the handsome young
soldier who had been with Grant and
Sheridan and won distinction in the
Shenandoah valley, was the favored
| one.
BY James Saxton, her father, these
i words were spoken to Mckinley, when
| the hand of the daughter was gained:
You are the only man I have ever
known to whom 1 would entrust my
daughter
On January 25, 1871, William McKin-
ley and Ida SaXton were united in
marriage. The wedding was the first
performed in tn then new Presbyter-
ian church.
After an eastern trip, including
Washington, and a short time of board
ing, the McKinleys purchased the home
on North Market street, which in later
years became famous as the Mckinley
cottage. 1t was during their short So
ley's health broke down under the bur-
den of grief that was theirs. There
We're born to them two daughters. Ka-
tie, on Christmas day of 1871 and Ida,
Ida died in August. 1873. and Katie
the following year. During this period
Mrs. McKiHley's mother also passed
away and under the combined burden
Of these losses Mrs. Mckinley became
an invalid. Her life as the wife of
William Mckinley was a most happy
and devoted one. They never kept
house" while he was in congress, be-
cause of her invalid state. She, how
ever, desired to be with him as much
as possible and spent much time in
Washington. On his campaign tours
while he was congressman. governor
and president, she journeyed with him
so far as practicable.
After Governor McKinley's term of
Office ended they came to Canton in
January, 1896, in time to celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary in the first
home of their early marriage This
wedding anniversary was the beginning
of year and two months of residence
in Canton, during which time Mr.. Nc
Kinley was nominated and elected pres
ident of the United States.
At Washington as the first lady of
the land she was unable to act as hos
tess at brilliant social functions
After the crushing blow which came
to her when the aSSaSSin's bullet struck
down her husband. friends despaired of
she rallied and, excepting periods of
great depression, for several years en-
joyed better health tnan usual She
would not consent to leave her Canton
home.
Mrs. Mckinley was fond of the
drama. She and her husband number
ed as one of their most intimate friends
the late Joseph jefferson. who was fire.
quently guest of the McKinleys.
Among her diversions were the cho-
cheting of slippers. which she bestowed
as keepsakes to friends. handed to the
needy or gave to bazaars. More than
$500 pairs of slippers were knitted by
her and given away Mrs. Mckinley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27


New York Stock Market
Wall St. New York. May 27.-STOCKS-
Prices ran off sharply in the opening
deal IN stocks rs under a heaXy volume
lean Smelling lost 2 points and declines
of from / to ~ points in all of the Pa
cities and transcontinental stocks. Erie.
Reading. Delaware and Hudson, Atlantic
Coast Line, Brooklyn Transit and United
States Steel preferred. There were nu-
rnerous declines elsewhere raching large
fraction. Brooklyn Union sold at de-
With exception of a slight check at 10:sO
the selling was unrestrained during the
first hour and resulted in driving the en-
urday's closing. Selling orders were free
ly distributed among all of the active
coalers and metal groups: Reading slump
Cd re points. Union Pacific points. Ca "a
points and st. Paul Southern Pacific.
Louisville and Nashville. Atlantic Coast
line, Denver and Rio Grande, Northern
Pacific, Amalgamated Copper, Great
preferred Ia to 2ls points
with only an occasional pause when Gov
er,ng by bears would cause slight rallies
hour Reading sold at a decline of 4iS
points BROOKLYN Transit 514 points. Smelt-
ing 4 points. Delaware and Hudsoa 80
Sheffield and Consolidated Gas SIS points,
Atlantic Coast Line. Rock Island prefer
Pacific. the Hill stocks. Illinois Central
Copper; Distillers' Securities and Inter
borough Metropolitan preferred 21z to ga
points, and Chesapeake and Ohio. Erie
second preferred. Northwestern. Locomo-
ans EXPRESS sold at decline of points.
Bonds We're weak.
Additional severe declines in Canadian
Pacific and Consolidated Gas were ig-
nored. rest of the list prices rising slowly.
The recoveries. however, were limited to
better. Consolidated Gas sagged So points
and Canadian Pacific ga points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City. Mo. May 27.-CATTLE..-
Receipts today. 5000 head. including 800
head of southerns. Market steady to
strong, Native steers, "a. 50d5. so; southern
steers, $350d5.25;- southern cows. $2.50Gg3 %;
ers and feeders. $35o65.0o; bulls, s2.75d
40: calves. IS. 1906 90; western fed steers.
"a 25n5. 50; western fed cows. $300q4.65.
HOGS-Receipts today, 11,000 head Mar
ket 5dI0c lower. Bulk. Sc. .O0@6.50; heavy.
5s566. 90: packers. $595a6.10 light, $6-05@
6121a; pigs, S.. 2505.75.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
Muttons. $550d6.75; lambs, $650d8 90:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
kansas civ Produce Market.

Kansas City. May 27.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 125 cars. Market closed
1a3c higher. with quotations as follows:
No. hard s7QIssc: 70. 3 hard sS@ssc; 10:
red. escGs1.60; No. red. CSC.
CORN-Market irregular. July. 1850;
ed. She: No. 3 mixed, 51G511zc; No. ?
white, 521kc No. 8 white, SIC.
OATS-Market &c higher. No. white,
4S1ac: No. , mixed, &c.
RYE-Market steady. 72@75c.
SIG 0oa17.oo: choice prairie, SO. 50G11Oo
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, PC;
packing. 151ac
EGGS-Market stead.-. 13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
Lake Nei,ner Now a Red.

Cincinnati, May 27.-Jacob Weim-
er. the left handed pitcher, who has
been STAYING a his home in Chicago
and playing with semiprofessional
team there since the opening of the
season. has reported to President
Hermann Of the Cincinnati National
team and signed a two-year contract.
1t is understood that his salary is to
be the amount paid him last season
when he received a bonus for win
ming games, the bonus now becoming
a part of the regular salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
Former e.. s. District Attorney
Dies i'm Street Car.
Returning From Country Club
i'm Kansas City.
$ DUE TO APPOPLEXY
Had Played Golf Before Start
ing Home.
Appointed u. s. Attorney by
President Cleveland.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 27.-Willian c.
Perry, who in 1885 was appointed United
States attorney for Kansas by Grover
Cleveland, fell dead in a street car in
Kansas City Sunday afternoon. The
death was due to apoplexy. Mr.. Perry
was a resident of Bourbon county while
he live in Kansas, and was active in the
Democratic politics of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
NEW work. MONEY! Market.

New York, May 27.--MONEY-Money on
call easy 11%612. ruling rate ia. closing
hid 10 and offered at per cent. Time
loans easier. Sixty days, 319aos4 per CENT
80 DAYS. 3s4 per cent; 6 months, 45Q5 per
cent. -, -
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, ~
per cert; sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at q s6iV
IA. SssI for demand and at "a $500 $50
for 50 dav bills: posted rates, AS5l< ana
81 STU: commercial bills. $4.S3A.
SHVER-Bar silver, STAG: Mexican dol
Notwithstanding bonds firm
lars SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-27
New york Prodnce Market.

New York. May H.-BUTTER-Mark
firm Western factory, common to firstS,
18@21c; western imitation creamery,
firsts. 216211hc.
+ CHEESE-Market easy. New state full
cream eolored. small best, 121ac; same
white. 12Ac' same large lcoIored best, 126
124c: same white 11a4dIae; same large
EGGS-Market steady. Western firsts,
161a@1715c; official price. 16Q161ac; seconds,
151a016c; southern, 15G16c.
: POULTRY-Dresse poultry firm. West
broilers, 3S@35c; turkeys, 10G14c;fowls,