davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24

Harry C. Mutt, son of the late Col H.
c. Mutt of Montpelier, has been made
manager of the Northern Pacific railroad
divisions i'm Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon at a salary of $4,000 a year He
has recently been general superintendent
of the Michigan Central railroad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24

There are times when words fail man
but If he has a wife it doesn't matter
much.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
Our $1I.88 Suits

At this popular price we have an end
less vaciety Of styles and fabrics. It is
safe to say here is every style of single
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-24
Headquarters For Reliable Mercha1

1ter considered from standpoint health durability,
parance or price Underwear merits your patronage
conditions surrounding production Of this underwear
ide the yarns manufacture the best that can
obtained perectftng which is absolute
the production Of 10000 of these
reduce the cost per garment TO W
is made in Minneapolis and
It's popularity is due to its ser
worth manufactured are complete in eve
detail The very machinery modern science has devils
and the most skilled be obtained combine in the p
dction of a garment satisfactory is reasonable in pr
Give a trial one will convince Of its merit
They fit like elastic that the body has abb
lutte freedom popularity Of the Uni
out Of pa
and vet no expensive twoce suits The materials us
durability The finish is thorough and the butte
are nut on to stay. ravel Munsng
ar.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
HILO FAvORITES FELL

Hio, June 1S-Last Sundays base
ball game was very interesting one
and also something of a surprise to
most of the spectators. The odds were
on the Hilo5 but the latter met their
first defeat, the Mooheaus scoring 8 to
4. The spectators seemed to be pleased
at the jolt given the champions, prob
ably because the Hilos have been hav-
ing it all their own way. Next Sun
day thep play the H. A. C.'s and it is
that there is spirit OF
desperate resolution among the latter
10 do or die. The lineup last Sunday
was as follows:
Hilos-Oliveira. p; Solomon, c.;
Easton, b.; Hapai, 2b.; Lyman, IS;
Spalding, 3b. Serrao, IT,; Hussey, cf.;
All Fai. rf
Mooheaus-J.. Todd, p.; Bird, c.; Ma
haiula, 1b.; Todd, 2b.; All Stu, IS,
Akau, 3b,; Desha, IT,; All Hip, CT; G.
| Akau, If.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
BABIES Of MANY
RACES AT SHOW
Cosmopolitan Gathering
Of HaWaii'S Coming
Generation

The Kilohana Art League baby
show opened today. Almost every
nationality was represented. The
ground floor was reserved for the
Hawaiian and haole babies. The
latter We're in charge of Princess Ka-
wananakoa and Mrs. G. w. Booth
Every one had leis on. Each child
makai of this room were the haole
babies. The children could be iden-
titled by cards with the names
which were placed before them. The
second floor was occupied by the
Portuguese, in charge of Mrs. j. S
Andrade; Chinese children, in
charge of the Chinese Consul Chang
Tso Fan, and the japanese children,
in charge of Madam Saito, Mrs. Ku-
mura and Mrs. lshida.
The following babies are on ex-
hibition:
Hawaiian Babies-Rebecca Wise,
:; years; Kaupena Wise, years; Ma
BILE Ludington, 3 years; Koohokuka-
lani Kinney, years; Keapookalanl
Kinney, years; Daniel G. Kanuha,
4 years; Elenora p. Morse, 3 years;
Paul X. Parker Waipa, 3 years (this
child is the 1Sth in the family of one
mother); Adelaide Parker Waipa, q
years; Ethelreda NJ. Kaulia, years;
James R. Kaulia, 2 years; Daisy ka-
anamoana, 3 years.
Chinese Babies-Woon Sin En-, d
years; Kan Yook, 1-2 years; Kin
Yuk, years; Chang Yum Kin, 3
years; Mary Ring, 8 years; Eliza
beth Kong, years; Yap Tsun Len
2 years; Grace Wong, years, He
King Hong, years; David zap Shut
To, years; Chung Moon Sin, 4
years; twin girls Tom, 1-2 years;
Lucas Lee, 3 years.
japanese Sumiye Uosumi, 1O
months; Mataki Okumura, ) years;
Eiatsuye Okumura, 5 years; Tusgeye
Okumura, years Masao Akai, ]
years; Fumiko Ashiye. 3 years; Ha'
ruye Ishimura, 4 years; Ayeko va
mamoto, 3 years; Shigeo Soga, | yeal
8 months; Giro Suzuki, l year
months; Taro Suzuki, 3 years; Take
Ottawa, / year 3 months; Wataru
Okawa. years; Yoshiki Ottawa, .
years.
Portuguese Babies-Alda Irene
Branco, years; Lucy Silva, 3 years;
Agnes Durao, years; Thelma Ma
deiros, years; Blanche Fernandes
| q years; Rosalind Lewis, 3 years
Margaret Lewis, 2 years; Theodore
Vasco Dias, 2 months; George Costa
6 months; Raymond Earl Melim,
months; Ernest Durao, 2 years;
henry Silva, 3 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
JAPANESE N. ,.
Hints At WAR
Sent To Investigate
San Francisco
Trouble

One of the most important and
least conspicuous persons to pass
who has been in this city for some
time past, was II. Horiya, a member
Of the japanese Parliament. who
passed through here in the Korea
yesterday on his way to San Fran
cisco, where he is to look into the
recent troubles.
When seen by a Bulletin reporter
yesterday afternoon the M. p. stren-
uously expressed his assurance that
the United States would give Japan
the satisfaction she is craving for.
Still he let drop hint that in case
this should not be done Japan did
not intend to let the insult to her
subjects pass unavenged
Il am going to San Francisco to
look into the origin of the trouble
there" he said. "The subjects of
the Emperor of Japan who were at
tackled by the people there have
for protection. | would not be able
to say anything upon the subject un-
til / have first investigated the cause
of the trouble. Personally, ! think
the Americans would not let this
matter pass by unnotced had they
been in the place of the San Fran
cisco japanese.
"After | have made my investiga-
lion of this San Francisco trouble,
| will submit my report to the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, Baron Ha-
yashi My official tour will also in
clude an investigation of the needs
Of the Vancouver Japanese. The
home government is anxious to
know why the Hawaii Japanese are
blowing into Vancouver in large
numbers"
How about this exclusion of Ha-
wai Japanese from the mainland? ~
asked the reporter.
"Wel, that question I am forbid
| den from answering" said Mr. Ho-
riya.
"You were in Parliament when
| this question was brought up, were
you not?'
Eyes, but the result was that the
Hawaii Japanese could not go to the
! mainland | am certain Of one
thing and that is the American gov
ernment will surely do its part in
| righting the wrong done to the san
Francisco Japanese" continued Ho-
riya. Should it fail to act as a
| Christian nation should, then Japan
will set an example to the whole
world, showing that she and her peo-
pie can not be easily fooled with. 1t
| is an honor for n man to stand up
and uphold the dignity of his coun-
! try when attacked by an outsider,
and a disgrace to stand by and look
ON when his fellow countrymen are
insulted.
This is a beautiful country and
the most astonishing thing that
have learned during my short stay
! here is the harmony which exists in
this cosmopolitan town, where near
ly. every nation of the earth is rep
resented. / will report favorably to
the home government on the condi-
tions and the treatment of the Jap
anese residing in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
BOARD WILL MEET

The members OF the Board of lmmi-
grafton met informally with Collector
Stackable this forenoon and discussed
the work he done while he was abroad.
A regular formal meeting will be held
some time next week. as Stackable is
at present so busy with work connect
ed with the custom house that he has
no time to give to immigration mat
tprg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
BRECKONS
AND HENDRY
UNSUCCESSFUL

United States District Attorney X.
w. Breckons and Marshal Hendry
returned this morning on the Kinau
from Hilo, where they went to try
to round up some showers of the
queer" who, they We're informed,
were operating in that district.
Their trip was without results, in
spite of several long and arduous
rides taken by the officials in the eff
fort to run down the counterfeiters.
Marshal Hendry says he used up four
relays of horses in one day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
FnNRTR INNING

Puns failed To reach first base.
Second Haif-Jones hit for two
bases along the first base line. Van
aatta went out, Hampton to Williams.
Miller and Jones worked squeeze
play. Jones got run in on the same.
/ non made pretty throw TO second,
catching MiIler who was playing OF
The baE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

The Reyes property, on Robelio
Lane, Keoneula, Honolulu, was sold at
public auction this noon at the front
entrance to the Judiciary building by
Auctioneer Jas. F. Morgan, acting for
Commissioner NJ T. Simonton. The
sale was made in execution of fore
closure of $500 mortgage in favor
of Henry Smith. trustee. Smith,
through Wade Warren Thayer bought
the property for 1925 The only other
bidder was John Emmeluth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
THIRD INNING

Lyman hit safe to second. Lyman
went to second on a bunt by Lota. Ly-
mant went on to third on Hampton
hit over second. Hampton stole sec
.ond. Johnnie Williams retires his side
by grounding out to the shortstop
Second Hampton made pret-
ty stop of Kunina's grounder putting
him out at first Jack Desha let Lota's
grounder get through him. Nothing
f0f tbc Kams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

A slight amount of excitement was
created on Bishop street at O'Clock
this afternoon by the burning of the
awning over Schuman's carriage store,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

In an interview with Senator Nixon
of Nevada, that gentleman states that
the Goldield mines are still fabulously
rich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
FUSHIMI RETURNS

VANCOUVER, B. c., June o.
Prince Fushimi will sail for Japan
next Tuesday in the battleship Mon
mouth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
ALLAY CAUSE OF TROUBLE

PARIS, France, June %. - The
Chamber of Deputies has adopted
part of the wine frauds bill, thereby
removing many grievances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

STRIKE BREAKERS ON RECORD
OGDEN, Utah, June 22.-Two cars
of telegraph strike breakers passed
through here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
FIRST INNING

LOta passed Hampton Hampton
stole second Hampton scored and Ed
Desba hit a three-basger to the center
field fence. I'd Desha scored on Jack
~ = = : ~ + = Z Z Z \ + =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
TROOPS WILL NOT PARADE

San Francisco, June 21.-General
Funston has refused to let the United
States troops parade on the Fourth OF
July in San Francisco, ito be sneered
at and ieered," as he says, "by an un-
whipped mob.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

All the latest styles canvass shoes,
white and all new shades, plain and
embroidered at Kerr's. Don't fail to
see them. Store open until 8 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
FRENCH DEPUTIES
DLl . I lIID
TO RESTORE ORDER

Paris. June 2l-The Chamber OF
Deputies has passed vote OF ceh-
lidence in the government and given
the ministers a free hand to establish
order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
HAYWOOD D-MOYER CASE

Boise, June 21.-The prosecution in
the Haywood case has rested and the
judge has refused motion of accult-
fal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
.C0NV0CAIN)N WORK
IS BEGUN TODAY
Church Workers Hold
Their Annual
Meeting

The fifth annual convOcatiOn Of the
missionary district of Honolulu OF the
Episcopal Church began today Some
disappointment was caused by the fact
that Dr.. Lloyd, the secretary of the
Board of Missions, who arrived in the
Korea yesterday, was unable to re-
main here for a couple of weeks, as
had been planned owing to the fact
that it could not be assured that he
could get passage to the Orient be-
fore July 8. Rev. DR.. Alsop, who is
a member of the Board, will, however,
remain for a couple of weeks.
The program for the cOnyocation has
been arranged as follows, although II
may be changed slightly:
SATURDAY, JUNE %.
Opening service according to Canon.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
lat 10 a. m.
Meeting Of the Conyocation for bus
mess at 2:30 p. III. in the Sunday
school room.
SUNDAY, JUNE %.
At the Cathedral
700 a. m-Celebration Of the Holy
Communion. Canon Ault.
$3.50 a. m.--Hawaiian service, morn
ing prayer. Preacher, Bishop Restarick.
II a. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion, Celebrant, the Bishop.
Preacher, the Rev. Reese f. Alsop.
$3.50 p. mat the Cathedral. Unit
Ied Sunday school service with an ad-
dress by the Rev. Reese AlsoD, d, d.
7:30 y. m.-United Service in the
interests of the Mems Thankoffering.
Speaker, Dr.. Alsop
MONDAY, JUNE "a.
2:30 p. m.-Meeting of ConvocatiOn
in the Cathedral Sunday school room.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25.
Annual meeting of the Woman's S
Auxiliary.
10:30 Il. m.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion at st. Clements church.
Preacher, Dr.. Alsop.
Luncheon will be served in ST. Gle
ment's Parish House.
Afternoon meeting order:
1. Regular business and reports OF the
Secretary and Treasurer.
IL. Appointment Of Officers.
2. Progress at Hilo-The Rev. w. H.
Fenton-Smith.
4. The Junior AuXiliary-Miss Won
Holt.
| s. Japanese Work-Mr. p T. Kukao,
4. Moiliili-Mrs. J.. f. Folsom.
| I. Work Among Women at st. EiZ-
abeths-DeacOnes Sands.
Is. The Value of Visiting-Mrs. Kong
and Miss Sakaguwara.
| 8. KOhala-Rev. J. w. Gum.
| 10. The Guilds-A brief word from
| Cd st. Andrews.
! (2) Hawaiian Guild.
| (3) st. Clements.
| (4) st. Augustin's, Kohala
| (5) Country Guilds-The Rev. D.
d. Wallace
co Christ Church, Kona.
Continued on Page y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

United States Marshal Hendry has
returned from Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR
SALOON KEEPERS
Must Pay Taxes Or Holt
Will Oppose Their
Applications

There is more trouble in sight for
the saloon keepers. Some of them
have been having plenty of it al
ready with the License Board, but
now Tax Assessor Holt has got into
the game and given some of them a
short-arm jolt that may make more
than one take the count.
Holt says that those of the appli-
cants who have not paid their taxes
must get busy right away or he
will oppose the granting of their IL
licenses.
Holt is an expert at finding new
ways of making backward property
owners come through with the coin.
His idea of anneXing all bicycles
found standing on the street un-
hitched was looked upon with amaze
ment enough. but this latest ulti-
matum is liable to arouse even more
excited comment. Holt names no
names, but merely says that if the
saloon keepers who have not paid all
their taxes don't do so at once, he
will protest their licenses.
I. !. !. = 4 !. !. !. !. :. :. 1. = ! ! + 4
SIXTH INNING
Lowrey hit safe. Lowrey scored a
run on an overthrow to third base by
Kuhina Lyman reached first en- a
miss by Kuhina. A. Williams and Ly-
man crossed the plate on Kaanoi's :
miss of HamDton's line drive through
center. Ed Desha got hit and Hamp
went on to third Jack Desha was
thrown out at first.
Second Half-Lemon drew a pass
Jones bunted along the first base line
and Lemon went to third Ed Desha
made a pretty stop of Vannatta's s
ground ball and caught Lemon be-
tween third and home. Hamp. forced
Tones to the plate by passing Hamauku
when the bases were full.
SEVENTH INNING
Nothing for Puns.
Second HalfAJ. Desha made fine
running catch of Ferns long drive.
EIGHTH INNING
A. Williams hit safe over short. Will
liams stole second Nothing for Puma
hous.
Second Half-Nothing for the Kams.
NINTH INNING
Nothing for the Puns in the first
part of the ninth.
Second Half-Nothing for the Kams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
Telegraph
Strike Is
Unchanged
fA.soosstsd Prsss Special csbisJ

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June %.
The situation in the strike of the
telegraph operators is unchanged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
SChnliitz
Appoints
Moor G

fAsS0cidted Press Special Cdblej
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-May-
or Schmita has appointed ]. L. Moore
as Police Commissioner to succeed
I.eahy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
SECOND INNING

Ed Desha hit sale over lllTd, Puns
retired with no runs
Second Half-All three Of the Kan
batters went out from Hampton to
Williams. Hampton's curves seem tc
be a mVstery 10 the Kan hatters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
TAFT BACK

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %,
Secretary Taft has returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

SERIOUS TROUBLE
TEHERAN. Persia, June 22.-The
revolt near Maku is becoming seri-
GUS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York, 4@S per cent.
New York Sub-treasury debtor at the
Clearing House for $527, 1857. Known move
ments of money in New York indicates
a gain by the banks Of about 100000. The
bank received by direct express 800,
against receipts last week of S3,542 500,
and they shipped S647s, 200 against ship
ments last week of $685. 100. There was a
little net loss to the interior movement
of S1,093,000 and net gain from the sub
treasury of S1593,0OO, an apparent net gain
over all. of the amount as stated above.
Commercial bar silver In london 6SA
cents; Mexican dollars 49iz cents; bar sill
--er in London 297sd.
Paris rentes "a francs 2415 centimes.
Paris private rate Of discount 31z per cent;
exchange on London % francs i21s CEN
times. Berlin private rate of discount,
AZ per cent; exchange on London 20
marks. 45A pigs.
Money on call In London, both rates of
discount on short bills and three months
bills and consols for both accounts vir-
tually unchanged. The Bank of England
purchased s71,oOo French gold coin in the
open market
Foreign exchange market continued to
hold strong advancing tone. Demand
sterling was quoted 4.S61014. $3.50; cables,
4.S6S5@4.s $500; sixty-day bills, 4S240d4s s21s;
short francs, 5.16% plus 1-32, and short
reichmarlxs. "a 15-16@94 15-16 plus 1872.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-11
NEW BIG MERGER
PACKING AND CANNING CON-
GERMS COME TOGETHER.
Combination Will Be Largely Based on
Business of McIlhenny Tobasco Sauce
Factories of Louisiana.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Announce-
ment is made today that an important
deal involving the combination or mer-
ger of some large Southern packing and
canning interests has just been COM
pleted through George W. Young and
associates. The deal involves the ac-
quisition by the company of the tabas-
co sauce business of the McIlhenny
Canning and Manufacturing Company,
which is said to operate one of the
largest modern canneries in the United
States
It is understood that such Southern
banking interests as the United States
Trust Company of Washington and the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company
and the Canal Louisiana Bank and
Trust Company of New Orleans. La.,
are behind the promoters of the new
enterprise. The capitalization of the
new company is to be $10.000,000.
3. McIlhenny will be president ana
Frederick Kopf vice-president. Mr.
Kopf, in speaking of the enterprise,
said: when the company finally ac-
ouires other factories, of which num-
ber will be taken over. some prominent
iobbers and wholesale grocers will be
elected to the board.
"The company's land and factories
are situated on Avery Island. La, and
If has offices in New York, Chicago.
San Francisco, Portland, Montreal and
I ,ondon. In the production of its
specialties the company win operate q
fleet of fifty boats and upwards and
will employ over one thousand hands"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-11
AGE OF NIAGARA.
interesting Date Concerning the Years
Of Famous Cataract.

In a recent paper DR.. ]. w. Spencer has
given some interesting data in respect of
the Age Of the Niagara Falls says
knowledge and Scientific News. Sound
ings at all the point of great changes in
the gorge have been successfully under
taken, borings were put down for the ex-
ploration Of buried valleys. and nstru-
mental surveys made of the original river
banks and the physics of the stream, The
mean recession of the crest line Of the
falls is found to be four and two-tenths
feet year under existing conditions, and
this rate has approximately obtained for
22I years. But this rate will not give the
age of the falls on account of other great
variations In the volume of the river and
the height of the falls themselves. The
chief change in volume Of water depends
on the fact that originally Lake Erie alone
was discharged over the falls when the
supply of water was only one-flfteenth of
the present discharge. Above Fosters Flat
the sudden widening indicates the inflow
OF the other lakes into Erie, greater water
discharge, and greatly increased rapidity of
recession. The whirlpool is on the site
where the recession broke down the par
tition separating the head of the whirl-
pool, st. David's buried gorge, and began
to empty out the contents of. this valley.
The cutting with the full power Of the
water OF the four lakes varies at times,
according to the height of the fall, and is
calculated to have occupied $500 years
The. entire age Of the fails is given as
1900 years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-11
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
14.1z9 barrels; sales, 5000 barrels. fipur ~.
firmly held with trading quiet, Minnssota
patents, 5Softi6.00; winter straights q 7NS ssS
$50: minnesota bakers, 445@4.SO; winter
extras: 4.OOn4.2 20 nominal; winter natants
4.s5@6.Oo: winter low grades 0oSpi S9litS X
nominal. '''VWs'io
Wheat Receipts, 1890 barrels. so,as
1,3OO.0OO; on an opening advance of s1 ~,
wheat today some of the bic hoiSSerr.s, ~,
started 70 unload, causing a break Of a
higher, but continental easier nsce,aI YER Iel.
l1644@l;l ;l6%; May, L1e 13-166l1 .175s
New York. % l. o. o.
Corn Receipts, 5,S75 bushels. sales %
w, tIlsIrket opened tlrmer with wheat. but
Beef-SteadY.
:. PorkaoFirm; mess, 17O0a17.75: family
1S.50G1900; short clear. 16 755i7 TX emmy
Lard-F'lrm: Western prime, SsoSSe 40
SuE.ar-Eaw, steady; fair refining. 345.
3.10: refined. steady; crushed "a, srear ,ls,!
dered. 510; granulated, 900. ~"
. Petroleum-F'irm; refined all ports. s4O6
: coffee9steady; @ a;s;dy No I Rio. sk; No.
Molasses-Dun; New Orleans az0.o
s.053. '"''seu' receipts
Cheese-Strong: receipts 6.2o6 state ,,,,,
cream. small, colored and white Sertd,s. u
Der per me. 10; go9d to prime 1514GiBat com
tember. fine IS; do white i5sl coror,o oeP p
skins 11s@13lk P''''ie lSnlSA
Bggs- Steady; unchanged: rece;nt. > oes
euli,ry+Ailve y. easy spring chickens ia:
ern spring chickens 12a1S. t,,rta,i ,c1ssc 49,
fowls 124141k. 'Neys lOalsi