davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05
OPENING NIGHT AT THEATERS

act deals mainly with Glenister's vain
defiance of Mcnamara and his gang. who
have control Of the Midas mine. and show
ing the further ascendency Of Helen s
power over Glenister In the dance hall
scene of the third act. Glenister loses his
money and half the Midas at the faro
table, but discovers that he has been
cheated. and I'm this act one Of the best
handled mob scenes in the play IS shown
IN the fight between Glenister and the
Broncho Kid. Helen is lured away by
Strive, Mcnamara lieutenant on pre-
tense OF being given proofs OF MeNa-
maras treachery. The bird act is divided
into two scenes. the first at the road
house. where Strives plot against Helen
is frustrated, and the last al the Midas
mine, where the last stard is successfully
made for the possession OF the property
In the hands of a less capable company
THE Spoilers" woulC amount 10 little
more than highly cOlored melodrama, but
the redemption of the th-eadbare theatri-
cal subterfuges by clever acting and
crisp, bright lines is easily the feature
OF the performance. Ralph Stuart, as
Gienister, gave "A Well-balanced perform
ance, and by commendable discretion held
IT from being too heroic for plausibillty
Campbell GOllan gave a splendid char
acterization Of Mcnamara, and George
Osborne, as DeXtry. kept the audience
amused all the time he was on the stage.
by his delivery Of the sparkling lines
which fail TO the character. Arthur Hoops
was a good "BrOnchO Kid" and Axel
Brunn as the Frenchman, made the most
OF a part out Of place in the atmosphere
Of such "a play.
Harriet Worthington. as Cherry Ma
lot;e' a somewhat idealized music hall
favorite, played the role with much force.
and added materially 10 the success of
one or two Of the strongest climaxes.
Evelyn Vaughan was charming as Helen
Chester, but she lacks the radiant vitality
ana physical presence naturally looked
for IN girl who would brave the hard
ships Of an Alaskan winter alone.
The scenery Of The Spoilers is eIabo-
rate, Including some interiors full Of local
color, the deck Of a ship that caught the
illusion admirably, and several exteriors
OF %l-I and rugged Alaskan landscapes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05
LECTURE FOR CONSERVATIVES.
DR.. a. II. Staples and Wallace Hatch
to Speak Mt. Pleasant Church.

The Committees on Prevention OF
Consumption and Improvement of Hous-
ing Conditions viii give stereopticon
lecture upon the prevalence and pre-
yention OF consumption and the OPEN
air cure, and also housing Improvement
for the poorer people, in the Mount
Pleasant N. E. Church. Columbia road.
near Fifteenth street, this evening at
S o'clock.
This is TO be a union meeting. all
the churches in Mount Pleasant having
been invited to participate The speak
ers will be Dr. Aubrey II. Staples.
chairman Of the subcommittee on lee
lures for the committee on prevention
Of consumption. and Wallace Hatch
secretary Of the committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05
Tramp Pianist at Majestic.

Tom Waters, better known to the pa
irons OF vaudeville and variety as the
tramp pianist. is the attraction at the
Majestic this week, as The Mayor Of
Laughland." The piece is a farce OF the
brOadest type. with the usual plot-a sort
of mistaken identity. coupled with a de-
sire to straighten a feud between two
families.
Tom Waters, as Michael Ignatius
o'Flynn, the mayor OF Laughland. is seen
at his best. His songs were repeatedly
encored. and the applause that greeted
his efforts on the piano amounted TO an
ovation. Maj. Caspar Newark. the dimln-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05
Broadway Gaiety Girls at Lyceum.

The Broadway Galety Girls are the at
traction at the New Lyceum this week
The Land Of Promise" "a farce liz two
parts serves TO introduce John Weber. a
corps % clever comedians. and the female
contingent. headed by Lola Biggar.
The clio includes the Curtaiuscope. with
excellent moving pictures; Beatrice
Haines, Brown and Bragg. Mile Bar
toletti, John Weber and company, and
Mario and Aldo, gymnastics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05
Bed ana Beddiur sale

W. B. Moses & Sons have inaugurated a
sale Of beds and bedding said 70 be Of i'm
portance to all considering buying such
goods. Regular prices have been substan-
uaIy reduced It IS announced, while the
6ooGS embraced are the best the market
produces. Il is explained that the sale in
cludes both brass and ircn beds NAT
tressesi bed spreads, wire springs. nil
lows, sheets and pillow cases, comforts.
blankets, and springs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05

utive comedian. who has been associated
with Mr.. Waters for many years past.
shared in the honors Of the performance.
and iJ is doubtless due 30 their combined
efforts that the show has proven such a
success. as the supporting company was
inadequate in many respects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05

Edmund Randolph, F. C. De vean. n.
K Evans. W. W. Price, and L. Randolph.
trading as Z. & c. Randolph, yesterday
began suit against J. Ford Thompson.
jr.. for the recovery Of S625, which they
allege is due them on a stock transac-
ton Attorneys Douglas & Douglas ap-
pear for the plaintiffs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05
DANIEL CARTER CURTIS.
Business Manager. Rerub'ic Of Camar

7 have been instructed by the Presi-
dent that you wished 10 see me in the
matter Of some concession" said Dan as
he entered Respondent in white flannel.
I presume that it has to do with the
project that we discussed IN your office
not long ago"
How in the devil did you get her? %
demanded Phillips blankly.
Dicky Stern had his yacht at Palm
Beach. He brought US over" explained
Dan. You seemed irritated that / had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05
FLIES CURED IN 9 TO - D.vs

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case
q lteaing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
70 Il days Or money refunded Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05

doing things in the northwestern State
was the divorce lately granted to Mrs.
James G. Blaine, jr. This lady was in a
hurry to get to her home in Washington
/ for Christmas, so the judge held a night
/ session of the court while a special train
was kept waiting. Before her marriage TO
/ Mr. Blaine she was the beautiful Martha
/ Hichborn, whom the society reporters
called Martha IN Lavender" Now she
is neither Miss FTichborn nor Mrs. Blaine,
but Mrs. Pearsall, having promptly mar
ried again.
But the merry habit Of exchanging wives
and freeing oneself from the matrimonial
bond is not confined to the Four Hundred
/ Factories are filed with divorced women.
who think they would rather work for
themselves than to stay unhapplly mar
ried. In the South the negroes flock TO
the divorce courts and are granted sepa-
ration by the scores at every court. This
phase Of the problem has been worked
up" by the enterprising negro lawyers.
There is another kind Of divorce in
America which is more cruel and far
more bitter in it's injustice than "a family
quarrel in the Newport set could t. It
is when a man who married a poor work
ing girl when he was young and poor,
grows rich and great and then desires
70 cast of the little wife who helped him
along the road TO success. The case Of
a Pittsburg multimillionaire is one in
point He married the cook in his fathers
house when all were on a basis of perfect
equality. After twenty-five years he is
a man OF the world and a master Of
affairs. Now he divorces the faithful
woman who helped him lay the founda-
ton Of his fortune, because she does not
have the smart ways to satisfy the fas-
tidious tastes that have come to him with
his prosperity.
TO-mOrrOw-"AmerIc Are Book
Lovers"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-05

The laws Of the States also differ wide
~ as TO the remarriage of divorced peo-
pie. In twenty-Six States the divorced
ones may remarry when, where, how, and
whom they please. without any qualifi-
cations whatsoever. IN Massachusetts
the defendant may be married within two
years by petitionlng the court and secur-
ing its permission. In Maine the guilty
party can never be married without the
consent Of the court In Virginia the
court may forbid the defendant to marry
any one but the plaintiff In Louisiana a
second marriage without divorce Is valid
Il either party has been absent for ten
years. and Is not known by the other
party to be living. This absence and
silence is considered sufficient to dissolve
the first marriage. In Mississippi when q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
la SeiOrita SGhettini, de Sabans
Graade, pTesent6 su TenunCla.
En- d puOblO 0stdn muy satlsfsGhOs Do Ia GORduG
tl dol IuVz do plz.
(De nuestrO COrrsspon8aI. }

DiciembEe 27.-Ha renunciRdo ID co
cueIa que tsnfa "a cargo ID distinguida
profeGpra bellfAimR Htfiorita MRtilds
Echettini Gaztambide.
El deEartamento de cate ramo pieFde
una de sus mas inteIigsnteB sducaCioniItaB
aHf como los padres de familia que ven con
pesAr sBts renuncia, pueH eStaban muy CON
tentoB De los adelantos de aus hijoB quis-
neB ella ha tFatado con verdRdero carilo.
Hemos visto una cRrta del Superinten.
dente, senior Conaut, en- L. Cual le manifes.
tn 80 pesaF poE habsr renunciado Bu escue-
la y que We con aantimisnto 80 EetiFada
del magisterio por toner & ella en- 81 ND.
nero de aus mas int0ligentes , diguas pro.
feBoEaa
La EenunciR de Ia BafioRita Schettini
obedeCe que muy pronto la llevar6 los
altsres de nuestra IgIeHiR, el diStinguido
senior don Emilio Pietri = Rodriguez, de
cate pueblo.
-Tambi6n ha Fenunciado Ia eHcueIa
rural del bsrEio de Santana, don Jose Ga.
lihsnsz Sanchez, intsligente enthusiastic
professor quisn ha aido nOmbrado aBistant
Buperintendente de lR EscUslR correctional
en- Msyagtes.
Han Hido muItadoB por sItsTar Ia paz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
EN- la MANSION
EJEGyTlVA.
ID sitIaGi6n ssRitaTia en- CagIas ha
msjOradO muChO y eI gobeTnadOT
Visit6 eyer aqusIIa Cludat.


Han estado hoy en- Ia FoEtaIezs los
sehoTeB j. r Baiz, LIDO. Viaa Ochoteco,
Valde1, FantauzEi y doCtorss 7. Vazquez,
Gutierrez Igaravidez BaFboBa.
FL gobernRdor tuvo la coEtegfa de in.
formRE que habfa deHignado para el cargo
de alCalde de HumacRo 81 DR.. /. Vidal.
Tambi6n nOtici6 el regresO de Ia COmiSi6n
que compuelts de loA doctorea T. Vazquez
y GutierTsz IgaFavidez y sub sacretaEio
Skinner, viait6 81 sAbRdo 81 Dorado. El
alCalde de aquellR poblaci6n hR aCeptado
las indicAcioneI hechas por el depaTtRmen,
TO de Sanidad , las CondiCiOneB BRnitRrias
de Ia loCalidad HeguiT6n meJorando Hegdn
cree 81 Behor Post.
EAtuvo aver an Csguaa el gobernRdor,
hRciendO el vigje en- Rutom6vil. Las con-
diciones aRnitariaB de aquelIa ciudad han
mejOrRdo mucho no han ocurFido nue-
vas invRliones de fsbFs tifoidea. Las
obrRs del hospital provisional sdelantRn
Edpidamente , 90 Confia sste terminado On
bFeve.
-TQq5 hay de daSiguacionss de nue..
voH o6ciatea de lR poliCia insular para Gu
bEir laa vaCRnteR exi6tenteB? pregunt6 81
reporter de ola Correspondence" a.
gobernadoE.
-"Nada todavfa. EBpsFo que 81 ST..
Hamill cate bueno" "-Contest6 el gefioE
PoAt.
Ell Auditor senior Cabot Ward tambi6n
viait6 esta mafianR al gobeEnRdor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
''EI cIimen de aver"

En- 81 testro NacionaI de Ia HabRnR 10
hR estrenado con un 6xito immense, poE lR
Compaifa Guerrero Mendoza, 81 nusvo
drama de DiCenta titulado: Gel crfmen de
aver"
El primero y uegundO aCto fusrOn dos
gTandes exitoA El tercaEo fu6 inteTFum'
pido vaEias vscsn por las aclamscioneB del
p6blico, terminands en- medic de una ova'
Ci6n deliEante.
Maria Guerrero, colossal On Ia intsFpEs'
taCi6n de ID protagOniHts. AL final fu6
llamada ounce veces eBcsnR. Fernando
Mendoza, ipauperable El coniunto, COM
pletfsimO. La presentation, como eB COS
tumbre en- estos grRndes actores, fu6 ver'
daderamente eSpl6ndida, y ls mayor pro-
piedRd y justeza.
El p6blico, entusiagmRdo ants el aeon
teCimientO teatFal, pOr Ber Is primeEa vsz
que ss la ofrecfsn las primicias de IN gran
autor espanol, interpretadas por la compA'
mia espa1olo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
Sensible suCeSO en- Ia CaIIe de San
Francisco, aver.
IN RI6O fu6 dOTTbldO pOf Ia PIltlfOTDl dOIaR'
terra dOu caro- olSrtrIGO

A IlaG y minutes de Ia nOChs del u6bR'
do ocurFi6 en- ID calle de San Francisco,
ds eBts ciudRd, aegdn infoFmoS, un BonBi'
BILE aucaso.
81 nifio Rafael saCEiltkn, como de z
amos de sdad, fu6 cogido por uno de los
csrron el6ctricos que hscsn 81 BerivCio en-
ire ssts capital Rio PiedEaB.
Ssgdn manifesto 81 padre del TefeFido
niho, j uan SRcEiat6n, IN hijo 10 manifesto
que I'll BaIir de In hotica del seHoF Daub6n,
On donde eBtuvo compraE una msdicina,
GEat6 de CruGRr la cslle con direction & Ia
pRimera puerta del Sur de IL Iglesia de
San Francisco, psFo al diviIaE el CAIRO
sI6ctrico que venfa en- aquslloE momsntos,
sBg Istuvo al lado dersCho do Ia via, to-
niendo ID desgraCia de aer tocado por 70
platsfoRma delRnteEa que le aFFoj6 Rl Buelo
con una lesion en- Ia OsbesR = otras contu
sionea
Intsrvino un poliofa quisn COnduio al
nifio & Ia sala de soCoTFo dc lR Ciudad en-
donds fu6 curRdO.
ManihstR 81 nifo que no TOGO 10 cam
paFa 81 motoriuta al veniE 81 CREEo y gus
O. vsIocidad de este era grRnde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

On nuestro Juggado, los individuos Jos6
Ramos Cd Chico, Juan Rodriguez, Juan
r. Ortiz, Pablo Miranda y Miguel Miriam
de, , absuelto FOR 81 mismo deIito BTau.
lilo MsEtineS.
-SAbemoI que amboH paEtidoH, unio.
niHta republican,, est6n muy contentoH
por IL rectitud y buen proCrder de este
funoionario On 81 cumplimiento de aus
obligacioneH.
-se prepara un gran bale para sl die
de AfiozNuevo por Ia juventud de nuestrs
buena BoCisdad, para el cual 40 nota mu-
chlsims animaCi6n.
-Hemog tenido el placer dc gaIudaF
don Augusto MalaEst que SO encuentra
pRssndo loB diaB de nsvidRdes entire Bus
familiaEes de aquf. LIE deBesmuB sinceTa-
mente gratR psrmanencia entire nosotros =
que sea por muchoB dfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
SEPASE

Que no pnb!icamos communicates sin qus
sean pagadOs pOT adeIantadO-
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan pOr una
hnea y la l1nea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con communicates
sin su impOTte no Sc COntestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
nuou tIr.siIn d.l Aton0o pusrlorlquofo

En las elecciones vsrifcRdaS para elegir
eva diractiva, 81 FeaultadO do la vota'
d 81 dia 20 de diCiembFa fu6 81 uiguiente:
'residente, Ferdinand B. Cestsru, VSoe,
lilo del Toro; vOCages, George Cabot
ID, Federico Degetau, JaCinto Iexidor,
81 V6iez Lopez, Rafael Monagas,
v. UrTutia. SeoTstGT6O, Jose de j.
Vioe, Enrique COntrsrR1, tesOTerO.
sl 2 OAIdsE6u; biblSOtsoariO, Raseal
b AEapiA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de Jose Be.
sSn, Allen 21, A causa de haber aido re-
noVados CRAi todos los taloneB de prendsB
que ibRn renovarss ss hR Buspendido eY
Eemats Rnuncisdo para el dia 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
RoR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two 12-horse power auto
gasoline engines. Apply American
Conduit Co. East Chicago, Ind 5-2S-9t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago. May 29.-WHEAT-Had
weak spell a the opening on account
of the generous rains throughout the
southwest and predictions for further
moisture tomorrow. The opening prices.
however, were the lowest of the session
There were numerous orders in the pit
to buy wheat both for the account of
the outside public and professional op-
orators. Traders who sold out on the
bulge during the early part of the
week were anxious buyers of July
wheat around SO cents. The principal
selling emanated from the northwest
where the crop conditions have assumed
more favorable aspect The cash de-
mand today was only fair: sales to
the seaboard about 100, 900. The specu-
lative market had a range Of two cents
for the active futures, the closing
prices showing a gain of about a cent
a bushel over the opening figures
CORN-Ruled strong and acted indie
pendently of any of the other markets
Early prices were from three eighths to
half cent higher for all of the ac-
tive futures. The buying power seemed
more aggressive than heretofore. There
was nothing in the news to help the
bull party, yet they maintained a strong
market by sheer force. Cash demand
and cash sales practically nothing.
Country offerings dwindling down to a
few scattered cars here and there.
Foreign markets unchanged from yes
terday. The close tonight shows a fair
gain over last evenings final sales with
the undertone of the market very
strong.
OATS-A strong, higher market
throughout the session with the July
option the prominent feature. This
future scored an advance of almost two
cents bushel on vigorous buying by
shorts who oversold the market earlier
in the week. The strength in the July
reflected a sympathetic advance in the
deferred months. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Missouri-Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor-
row and west tonight
Lower Notwithstanding clodui-
ness with probably showers tonight or
tomorrow.
Wisconsin - Increasing cloudiness
with probably showers tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tonight
nesota-Probably showers to-
night and tomorrow; warmer east to-
night.
IoWa-Probably. showers tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight.
Nebraska and Kansas-Showers to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight
and east tomorrow
Dakotas-Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow after
noon.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow with showers southeast: cold
er tonight.
Illinois and Indiana-ProbabIy show
ers tonight and tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, May 29.-The stock mar
ket recorded a rapid recovery from the
weakness which was so apparent at the
close of the session last evening The
volume Of business transacted was
rather large considering the fact that
there will be no session tomorrow and
quite few traders have left the street
until Friday
Union Pacific. St. Paul, Shelters,
Southern Pacific, the Hill shares and
Canadian Pacific We're the active issues
which enjoyed the most prominence
and scored the largest advances Of the
day Union Pacific continues the un-
doubted leader in the market 1t sold
ex-dividend today 2h per cent, which
was taken off the initial transaction,
this was quickly regained, the market
advancing from an opening at 1872 up
to 1885, st. Paul also had a very strong
undertone, showing a gain of about two
points from the early prices prevailing
at the opening
The news upon the whole was about
neutral. Announcement of the ship
ment of about three million gold caused
a weak spell which brought about a
slight reaction in the market This re-
aCtioH Was OF small consequence, now
ever, it was observable by some shrewd
traders that the market was heavily
overso1d. These traders started a bull
campaign against the shorts which had
the effect of causing a stampede in one
or two issues and giving the market
an appearance of buoyancy.
The street had the bull tip on the
presidents speech and it was said he
would dwell very lightly upon railroad
legislation and matters relating to rail-
ways. This was the stimulus which
gave the bulls confidence in their posi-
ton and closing the market strong at
about the best prices of the session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

A o. Brown and Co.-The reports of
unfavorable weather from different
crop growing sections and the an
nouncement of engagements Of gold for
export with rumors of further ship
ments to be made in the near future
contributed to the general pessimistic
feeling. Good support win be necessary
TO turn the tide and force short COW
ering but it IS difficult to predict just
how soon this will be extended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29
NoTIcE no NoN-REs1pENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAX
COUNTY. In the Lake Superi
Court. May Term 1917

THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. In the Lake Superior
Court. May Term, 1907.
Katherine Manchen vs. Thomas Man
chen Cause No. 3s41. Action TO
Divorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by ]. A.
Gayit attorney. and files her complaint
herein, together with the affidavit OF
a competent person. showing that the
defendant is not a resident OF the state
of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the pendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term OF said court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 10th day OF September
A. D. 1907, the same being the second
day of the next term of said court
TO be begun and held In the court
house at Hammond, in said county and
state on the second Monday Of Septem-
Der A D. 1907, said action will be
heard and determined IN his absence
In witness whereof I hereunto set
my hand and afix the seal OF said
court at Hammond this 2sth day OF
May a. D 1907
HAROLD II. WHEELER
Clerk L s. G
BY Carrie B. Miles.
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

Prominent international banking
houses stated today that the situation
to an extent. had worked somewhat
away from the conditions upon which
the estimates had been formed yester-
day. One leading house had been ex-
pected to export 1000. 900 dollars on
Thursday and a prominent bank in the
gossip, had figures for 81 .000.00 which
with the amount that was actually ex-
ported would about fill out the esti-
mate. This morning it was claimed the
rise in Paris Exchange on London has
made it less probable that any gold will
be shipped at all by next Thursdays
steamer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-29

PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, May 29.-Twelve cars of
strawberries were on the market to-
day These We're all from. Illinois. The
past and sold readily at yesterdays
prices. A better feeling existed in the
poultry market Supplies were light
and the demand only fair and recently
advanced prices We're firmly held Veal
was firm Butter sold we'll at unchang-
ed prices. Potatoes were scarce; mar
ket had strong undertone. Eggs were
easy.
Quotations on round lots:
Butter-Receipts, $500 tubs. Extra
creamery, ,jobbing, 23c; price to retail
22c; seconds, $50 zoe; diaries, Cooleys,
ing stock, Ice.
cellaneous lots as received from the
country, cases returned lac; cases in
cluded. 14hc; firsts, packed in new
WT whit cases. grading 40 per cent
in whitewood cases. grading So per
cent fresh, 15c; extra high grade stock
grading so per cent fresh, packed for
Potatoes Receipts, 10 cars. Wis
consIn, Minnesota white stock choice,
6546Sc choice to fancy, Michigan, So
red and white, 60Q6 &c; common, small
red and white. 55Q sic; new potatoes,
receipts. 10 cars; choice to fancy, s1.I0
q 20, fair to good, $1.0001.05.
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to so lbs,
6 u q &c; so to so lbs. IA Sc; So to 100
lbs, fancy, Sh @9hc; $50 to 175 lbs.
good meaty, 505kc.
Dressed Beef-No. ribs, 111sc; No.
loins, Ice; No. 1 round, 815c; No.
chuck, 6 &c; No: plate. 4c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys per lb. lie.
chickens. fowls. 13c; broifers, $4,000
600 per doz; ROSTERS. Sc; geese, $500
Fruits-Apples. $1,000 600 per brl:
bananas. jumbo. per bunch, 81 4Om1.50;
straight. s1.10 01.25; lemons, $500
500; oranges, Cal, s2.00@3.75.
Green Vegetables-Beets soc per
sack; cabbage, $3.50 400 per crate