davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
FITz WILL EDIT STARS
SPORT PAGES WEDNESDAY
Former Champion Says He Can Make John |. Take
the Count When 1t Comes to Singing Ink.
Tell You All About Fighting Game and
How TO Become a Chanper.
BY G. A. FAIZER.

Up OOK here "felers." If you've got a kick coming
against the sporting editor come and have 1t out
E~@ With him next Wednesday. If you're sore because
orr challenge didn't get In 'de paper" because a certain
eight was called IL draw instead of being awarded to a
cat tain chap, because your bowling average isn't printed
in red ink twice a week, or because of any other grieV-
ance. come ard settle accounts that day. But don't be
surprised if YOU get the worst of the argument. Why?
oh. simply because the sporting editor on that eleventh
day of November will be a gentleman with a KNOCKOUT in
either hand-Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavyweight cham
p.on pueiist Of the world.
What's that? What does Fitz know about running a
sporting page? Well, just keep your eye peeled on these
pages next Wednesday. The Tuby-haired Robert says he'll
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
TOM LONGBOAT, INDIAN,
NEVER ASTRONG AMATEUR
Cited with a Marvellous Speed This Canadian Has
Been Under a Wise Management Ever Since
He Broke into the Athletic World
and Has Made Money.
BY TOM DUGAN.

%TV HERE is 10 use IN trying to conceal the fact that->
in this state Of Essex" the young men OF thei&##MMX#M#N
various clubs have taken kindly to cross-countrytMW #Ml
uns abbreviated Narathons, an curtaned relay events W #W&Mn
and for the first time in the history OF Newark these W# MWMMM#M#MI
events have held the boards continuously from the clos-iWM& MMM#A#MI
ing of Septembers glowing Indian summer days Until the - MMM@MN
first flake IF 10 fell which. by the way, happened here NJ ZMMMNMWWMN
yesterday. Only The other day., while politicians n the MW$ WWw AMN
ward leaders we're battling for the election of" Uncle BnP' MMM MM&M&MW
Iarigan n the other winners one OF these short end
Marathons was pulled If ant SO important did the outside world regard this
local event that metropolitan journals devoted columns Of space to the eyent
All this means a beneficial effect On HI other III men. not alone If this
county, tut outside OF it. In particularly will Newark obtain an advertisement
from these kind of athletic stunts Our High School os hay taken kindly
to the running gam for some time and these scholars are not alone In this
sport. Young men Inc have come to learn h benefits Of a we'll trained IN
popely-kept body IN who are obliged to be confined at their work fol ten
hours a lay and six days in the week have aken kindly to this form of exer-
cisea n frequently n Oft these men may be seen aher nightfan hitting u .
some of our back streets dong a lively sprint. The running game got a big
impetus when Johnnie Hayes won the Marathon over in England and another
boost right here vas given when THE EVENING STAR conducted twoo of the
greatest races ever held in this State. These are amateurs h are following
this game today, nut it is lot of these hi 1 am going to speak. The other
day the newspapers came out with the announcement that Tom Longboat, the
Canadian Indian and feet-footed champion had decided to turf professional
You all know something about this Indian. If you don't, then % back to HI
crouuet ame his lis not for vom 80
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

vork 49, =, uanr SO fast that the keys viii get hot; he'll keep n
office boys running copy" as if 1t were election night; he'll let the make
I'M men kno tina they're not working or a monthly magazine; he'll tel
yu all about the fighting game. past present and particularly OF m
sport in the days when he occupim the pugiistic throne init Father Inn
stepped in n compelled him to surrender his crow to a younger ian
James j. Jehres, of California.
Fftz viii be in this city next week. appearing with his wife, lula Ma
Clifford. In a vaudeville sketch. "A Mans a Man For a That" at the Lyrh
Theatre. The old man of the ring, a $ he ws known during the last year
of his pugiisac career. has heard of the literary success Of John l. Suni
van who edited the sporting pages of THE EVENING STAR me day las
March, and he believes he car make John L.. take thu our when II comes"
doing newspaper work.
Fiz may not be acquainted wit h the technical terms Of gf IN
cricket. but what he doesn't know about the fighting anne isn't WORTH know
ing He wired today from New York accepting the oer to edit EVE
MING STAR sporting page * Wednesday.
See what he will have to ", and perhaps you'll one day emulate TIL
success If Robert FHzsimmons. of Australia, who left the anvil of a black
smith shop to become the worlds champion pughst.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
DOCTOR
M Vaudeville
SPECIALIST
673 BROAD STREET,
Over ChIId's Restaurant,
NEWARK, N. ].

Only specialist In America who guarantees
every case he takes. He also guarantees to
cure by mail with his unsurpassed treatment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
SENIOR A GIRLS
OF NEWARK HIGH
SCORE SHUT OUT
Defeat Sophomore A Basketball
Players u to O-Freshman
B and Junior A Also Win.

The Senior A basketball team, of
Newark High School, blanked the Soph-
omore A five yesterday in a game
which proved the seniors to be far
above the ordinary girl basketball
team. The score was % to 0.
The Freshman BIS won from the
Junior BIS by a grand sprint in the
last few minutes of play. The score
was 8 to 4. The Junior AS vanquished
the Freshman A girls by a score of Is
to & The line-unS:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
All Male and Female Diseases

/ cure all forms OF Nervous Debility. I'm
potency, Vital Weakness, varicocele, Incom-
plete Development, Unnatural Drains, Diseases
OF the Heart, Kidneys. Stomach. Liver and
Bladder. Blood and Skin, Chronic Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption and all FTMALE
DISEASES. no matter what the cause. Strict
confidence will be observed.
II you cannot call. write to me.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07
CONSULTATION FREE.

Office Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.
Tuesdays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-07

MEDICAL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, 1.-The the market
undoubtedly attributable
the Hartman stocks Southern Pacific the feature of the
and periodically
all
connected controlling This
Illinois Central and Erie well Union Pacific Southern Pacific
speculative whole
where notable and the volume of the outside of these
Rumor with
the preferred stock These dountenanced official
those preferably
o
regarded
the Pennsylvania
effected
fen falling
which thus
The lines OF Ptburg and Erie also showed decrease $3l0
$4,000 operating encouraging
belief
The effect by the claim that the
The developments
the
than had been oehadowed the
which preceded
of
weather work both the
the
exchange dunes trading
The market had of decided
which selling orders said both
influence
nuzed The absorption of bonds of
which OF the redundant the
bonds records of the exchange
with
total August
opened The
leave the results small
Total sales, value, S3642Oo0
bonds uncha
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Every boat from the river and the early
produce trains from across the bay brought in
heavy supplies of tomatoes to already over
stocked market, causing another sharp little
decline in prices for that article. IL was diff
ncult to obtain more than SOC box after the
wants OF early buyers had been filed, and there
were large lines Of soft stock on hand. which
bad been turned over to catsup makers at sacri-
flee rates. Green peppers were also very weak.
with stock accommodating. while egg plant and
summer squash did little better on decreased
arrivals Good green corn brought stin prices,
but of lots dragged badly and quite large
amount had to be held over. Burbank pototoes
had an easier tone account of lull IN the
shipping movement, while sweets remained dull
and weak. Onions were accumule ting fast and
sales above soc a GENITAL were rare.
Potatoes (per ctl)-New white. 75c0$1 10; Sa-
linas Burbanks, s1.40G1 80; sweet potatoes, SIG
l12e per ID.
Onions-New yellow, 5oQ60c.
Vegetables-Green corn, $1.T5G2-25 per sack
and S1.759250 per crate for choice and $1@1.5 so
per sack for poor; tomatoes, 25660c per box; GU
cumbers, SOQ40c per box; pickle cucumbers. Toe
Q$l-23 per box; green peas, 395c per lb string
and wax beans, 3@15c per Ib; summer squash,
5O@65c per box; green peppers, 40@50c per box
for bell and 30@4Oc for chile; garlic, 6G7c per
lb; cabbage, 6JG 75c per ctl; caulihower, esq Toe
per dozen; turnips. 75c per sack; carrots, 81 per
sack: green okra, 50Q60c per box; egg plant.
5O465c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

early cary IN the day and continued to bid freely
tnrougnout the entire session. The general news
OF tne day also helped to strengthen the mar
ket. one of the factors of a bullish nature
was an estimate on the worlds crop of wheat
made by the Hungarian minister of agriculture,
Mnlcn placed the entire yield this year at %,
estimated falling off in yield. together with the
generally recognized depletion in the worlds re-
serve, 1t was claimed, made the position or
snorts very precarious Al the same time
I sIe Sasn b1 wheat situation in the northwest was
Also Duinsh, the markets there ruling strong de-
spite the liberal receipts. Red winter wheat
IN Ine market here firm, but the hard winter
yarletles which are not deliverable on contract
by the September delivery during the day was
~ ttsc december in the meantime sold up 70
9bA M95asc The market closed strong with
september at 962tc and December at 961sc. De
bushels.
The failure of the predicted frosts to realize
last night In Nebraska caused considerable sell
ing of corn at the start, which resulted in slight
weakness The market. however. soon became
strong One of the chief bullish factors was the
report OF local expert which claimed the new
crop OF corn in the United States is the poorest
IN condition of any crops since 1901, and
Indicated total crop of 2.550. .o00, 900 bushels.
Prlces at the sample tables were 1ac higher
Ihe top price for September was reached at
The market closed strong with prices up Ac to
lSsc, September and December closing at the top
at I912c and 67a4c respectively.
sentiment in the oats pit was bearlsh at the
nearly 100 cars more than had been generally
expected. Cash prices were up 12c and sales
were estimated at 275 600 bushels The market
closed hrm with prices up A@sse.
Liberal receipts of live hogs at western stock
centers caused weakness in provisions, sentiment
being bearish all day. The market closed easy
with prices unchanged to 171ac lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Omen High Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

rive freely and prices for them become estao-
lished
The bean report Of Adolf KoshIand says:
THE harvest of new beans is beginning ana
in some places the earliest beans are oelns
cut and will be ready for market within TWO OF
three weeks. A small lot Of new large Wnlte
beans has already come TO hand. but no doubt
it will be several weeks before arrivals Will De
sufficiently heavy TO start shipping movement
Prices have downward tendency There mas
been comparatively little contracting done Tor
future delivery, either on the part OF growers
dealers. There should be a good demand
when arrivals are sufficiently heavy and the
usual shipping movement for the early mar
vest months assumes the usual proportions
The last report TO lima beans indicates
that there win be at least full average crop.
On pink beans reports have been to the effect
that the plants do not look well and there
fore the yield may not be very heavy. How
ever, there is time to improve these conditions.
since pink beans are a late variety and have
a great distance TO so until they are har-
vested
Beans were easy yesterday at the lower quo
tations noted Saturday, with the market
quiet
Beans (per ctD-Bayos, $2.90QS; pea, 81 -5o9
4-60; small white, S4.500l4. 60. large white, SAC
40; do new. $3.50; pink, $2.90Q3; red. $S-20
G3.50; butter. nominal; Hmas, S4- 70Q4-S5; red
kidneys, $2.75@3; blackeyes S3@3-40. horse
beans, $1-5o@2; cranberry beans, s2-6Og2-1o;
nominal; faxseed, s. 1898. carload lots; canary,
thy, nominal; hemp, AZ @412c; millet, 2%9
SIC per Ib; broom corn seed, S1S@20 per ton
Dried PeaS-Green are quoted at $2Q2-25 per
GENITAL
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Eastern livestock Market


OMAHA. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipts. $500;
Q540; Texas steers, S3@450; range cows
and hefers, $2.50@4; Gamers $2.25@3: stock
ers and feeders, S275@4. co. calves, $345.25;
bulls and stays, S2.25Q3.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 10c lower;
heavy, $6.S5@6.55; mixed, $640@6.45; light,
s6.30@6.65; pigs, S5.5o@61o; bulk OF sales,
ST. 4096.45
Sheep-Receipts. 21,o0o; market slow and a
shade lower; yearlings, $e.25@7 %; wethers,
S3.75Q425; ewes, $3@3. 90; lambs, $5.25G .75.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Sept. 1.--Cattle-Receipts, about
IL, 000 market steady; beeves, So. so;
Texans. S3.5o@5; westerns. $3.50@5; stockers
and feeders, 81 so $3.50; cows and heifers, S1.75
as so; calves, $5.25Gg7.25.
Hogs Receipts. about 10000; market 5@1oc
heavy, S6.25a7; rough, s6.25@6.5o; good to
choice heavy. s6.5oQ7; pigs. $4@5.9o; bulk of
sales, S660@6.S0.
natives, S215@4.20; westerns. S2.30@4 25;
yearlings. S4.15Q4-s5; lambs $350@6; westerns,
SO. 3.50@6.10
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1--Cattle-Receipts,
%. 600; market 5@1Oc lower; stockers and feed
ers, 81. s0@4T5 bulls. S2.40@3.50 calves, $3.50
@655; western steers, $3.60@5.60; western
cows, $2.50@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market sc to 10c low
er; bulk of sales, S6.50@6.s0; heavy, $6.70@6.s5;
packers and butchers. S6.50Q6.S5; light, $630@
6.70; pigs, s3.5o@5.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weak; NUT
tons, So. 75@4 %; lambs, S4@5.50: range weth-
ers, S3.5o@4.50; fed ewes, s3.25@4.25.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

Canned Asparagus-The California fruft e.r
ners association quotes 1908 pack as followss
No PA square cans q doz to easel uefphf es
los-Mammoth white. 81: do peeled S4 75s Isros
white, $3.50; do peeled 81 25. medium whits
1928; small white, So 90 .7'
Canned Peas-The California cannerS' azuo.,.
tcn quotes 1908 pack as follows. PETIT ~.
Sl6Os extra fine sfted. S1-35; extra sfftsd si 81.
No ). extra sifted. $3.50; do. sifted 81 81 0'
tanned Tomatoes-Standard, No 2is Soc
Salt-Wtth the exception Of bales All T-s..
are II per ton lower. and even these resI,ces
quotations are being freely cut. as competifion
Local jobbers quote as follows: Halr v-.,,...,
90 ID SKIS $50, 100 ID SKIS 81 per tom dairv a, st
per ton; 90 bales. $125611.75 each. ro.rk ssIt
90 10 skS 81. loo ID SKIS $3.50 per ton. fr,f+sts.
Liverpool, Sl4416 per ton: Liverpool inr ssa Ion
NO genuine Liverpool on the market va
export eHu e7O Tor
Cordage@MaHila ,SS I1Ae; sisaI esc: slsal bals
Pacific C0dfsh-The IN ON asb ,o,,-
as follows: Bundles. small whole 50 N fb.Jse' 49,
4ze! cases. regular. large. whole 100 IN ho-' h-ss'
oae; eases extra, 100 10 boxes. e3<c; cases east
srH srn style. $500; Norway, 7Hc:SAnchor 6rs.S
S0ioen state: SC; White Seal rniddles 80
lO1ac; Seabright. blocks. Sc; orienfaI lu9
pc; Crown brand. tablets, SIC. Pearl tosskS. -.
St2ei 2 10 boxes fancy boneless l0cs . N aSS.els
taney "a ooneiess, 1o1Sc; half barrels pickIes ~,
The Alaska Goldfish company auotes.
IN All wnoles 44e: cases. regular. large .t1.
oAe' cases, extra. 6Ae; cases. eastern .foie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Flour and Farinaceou. Good.

The Portland Commercial Review says that
within the past 80 days the -four manufacturers
on Puget sound have made three cuts in their
flour. bringing the prices down from S5.05 to
81 40. Competition has caused these cuts. Cal
ifornia brands remain unchanged.
The demand for cereal goods continues aver
age. with prices unchanged.
Flour-Calfornia family extras, $5.40@6 net
without discount; bakers extras, S5.400l5. .65;
superfne, 81 .20@4.5o Oregon and Washington,
per Dbl, $4.90@540 for family, bakers and pat
ents and $4.65@5.15 for cut OF; Kansas patents.
San Francisco track. $3.50; do straight $3.50;
Dakota patents, S6.40: straight. $500 per bbI.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices In packages, net
SO per 100 lbs; rye -four. So 40; rye meal. So 20:
rice -four. S6S0@7; corn meal. S3.o5@3.25: ex-
ira cream do, S3.55@3.75; oat meal, $4.30@4. 90;
oat groats, $4.30@45O; hominy, So 40a3. go:
buckwheat -four, $4.05@4.25; cracked wheat,
$S30@3.50; farina, S4@4.20; whole wheat -four
$500. rolled oats, bbls S6@A7 So in sacks 81 80
@650; rolled wheat, bbls S4@4.30 in sacks
SSS0@S:50; pearl barley, $5.2o@5.40; split peas,
boxes, $3.50 per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks irregular and the coppers weak.
Spot and future cotton both lower
rair trading in local securities. Godhed Con. breaks
New York and sterling exchange lower Silver unchanged
N neat quiet and steady. Barley future lower.
Oats firm and in demand Corn and rye dull.
Nothing in hay, beans feedstufs
Puget sound -four mills cutting prices.
Potatoes easier under less shipping demand Onions still dull
Two OF western poultry sell off we'll
Butter, cheese and eggs unchanged
Fresh fruit market working into better condition
Dried fruits and raisins strong with prices higher
Live dressed and cured meats unchanged.
Wool hops and hides selling previous prices
Salt lower with free cutting by the trade
Grain trade discusses proposed joining with the traffic bureau
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Hay and Feedsfn6.

Prices for all descriptions stand the same
Feedstuns are quiet. OF hay the circular of
Sonlers d. Co. says:
There has been some little diminution in
hay shipments to this market during the week
ending today. the total showing $3.50 tons in
comparison with 1850 last week. This lessening
continued to come it did last week there
would undoubtedly. have been a material de-
cline in prices. AS it Is, there is somewhat
hrmer tone to the market and prices are back
to the range quoted tive weeks ago. The huctua.
tfons in the market have been very regular
during the past two months. for our records show
that one week of heavy receipts and weak
ening in prices was Immediately followed by a
week of lighter receipts and corresponding re-
covery in the situation This has been going ON
tinue for the next few months although in
our principal hay districts the fields are we'll
cleaned, yet many outlying districts have stilI
considerable quantities of hay to be moved, for
which there is no storage room.
ITO summarize we would say that for the
next few months hay will be shipped to mar
ket in moderate quantities. with an occasional
spHrt in prices, to be followed by a reaction
tanned at but little above the present range !"
Bran-s29. .50G3o.5o per ton for white and s2s
929.50 for red.
Shorts s30@31.50 per ton.
Feedstufs-Rolled barley. s30031; rolled oats
for feed, S31633; mixed feed, S236oS: for
average lots; oil cake meal, in 20 ton lots s26 *
in 10 ton lots 1925. in ton lots $37 10. small
in 10 and $3.50 in ton lots, jobbing. s26:
corn meal, $3I@3S; cracked corn SSsM39: broom
corn seed 90c@$1 per ctl; alfalfa meal and
mealfalfa, jobbng lots s23 carload lots 500 per
ton.
Hay--wheat, s14@1s: wheat and oat. s1sa
16; tame oat s12@16: volunteer wild oat. S11S1
Is. so; alfalfa. S11 q 13. 80; stock S9111 per fon
Straw-50@15c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

Dullness has dominated the market for eggs
and dairy produce for the last few days aud
nearly all dealers are reporting business Of small
volume and confined almost entirely 10 the filling
of small orders for routine local wants. Prices
have no decided tendency either up or down, re-
ceivers apparently being satisfied to keep stocks
moving at the current quotations. There is
enough extra butter coming in to meet all
wants and but little attention is being paid to
the under grades In the egg department every
thing except the top grade OF California fresh is
selling well, while the cheese market Is running
along in the same old rut. The general dullness
of trade is reflected daily on the exchange. and
there has not been sale made under he call in
two days.
Receipts were 50. 400 lbs butter, 1000 lbs
cheese and 1030 cases eggs.
The following are official quotations established
by sales bids and offers on the floor of the dairy
exchange. Prices in the street, while governed
by the exchange quotations, generally range from
13c to &c higher. owing to the various charges
TO be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras 25c per H.
firm; do hrsts, 23c. firm; do seconds, 22c, firm: 1:
do thirds, 20c, firm; eastern extras. 24c firm
packing stock, firm at 201ac for No. and 19c
for No. 2.
Cheese-California: Fancy nats 1Olse per Ii.
firm; do frsts 10c, firm; do seconds, 9l5c hrm /;
fancy Young Americas. 1215e, weak: do frsts
12c. weak. Oregon: Fancy fats. 13c, weak:
fancy Young Americas. 1415c, weak.
Eggs tper dozen, cases Observation-Disclosures
fresh extras 341ac firm; do firsts, % nc firm do
seconds, 2615c, firm; do thirds, pc, firm; eastern
selected, 25c, firm; do frsts. 23c. firm: do sec
onds. 21c, firm; storage extras, 29c, steady.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Poultry and Game

Two cars Of western chickens were put sale
yesterday, making three cars marketed in two
days The stock, which consisted chiefly OF
expected. and prices were reported satisfactory
Receipts Of native fowls were liberal and all OF
the young chickens received found ready mar
ket. flyers and broters being higher. Small to
medium sized hens and old roosters continued
dull and weak. Large turkeys were wanted and
slow sellers.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. s4@4.5O for small.
So96 for large and $650@7.e0 for extras;
do extras, $I.50@S-50; fryers. $546; large
broilers, so: small broilers, S363. so;
ducks, $4@6; pigeons, $1-25@1. so; squads, 81 so
I-7592 per pair; turkeys, 23G24c per ID for
young and 2o@22c for old
Game-Nominal
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Lo. Angeles Markets

Los ANGELES, Sept with the excep-
tion of half cent addition to the price of local
case count eggs, the market practically
the same yesterday the produce exchange.
There little bidding for any of the COM
modities and except for the one change quota;
heavy trading, retailers noticing continued in
crease of business. Butter demand Jagged at
the prices, which raised objections In some
quarters on the ground that conditions did not
warrant the advance. Apparently many sales
were made at the old quotations There was
a slight increase In the receipts of eggs, and
arrivals of other produce more than suf-
6cient to meet the demand.
Produce receipts-Eggs I2l cases; butter.
1880 sacks: beans. 80 sacks; apples. 2911 boxes;
onions, 1 sack; sweet potatoes 1s2 sacks
ctl; new highland. S1.35 per ctl; Oregon, $1.50;
local new yellow sweet potatoes: 21kc per lb.
onions-Northea1nn red, 75cGs1 per ctl; Aus
Beans (per ctD-Pink No. 1, S3.7594; lima No.
LADY Washington No L sg s%s
Sn1&e s55o eDts. 0 s $ii.5o M o.A'Aees s'O' ~ 'AnNdS
Butter-Creamery extras, 5715c; creamery
frsts, 55c eastern extras, not quoted; cooking
Eggs-Local ranch, candled. ssas5c; case
count, 2912e eastern fresh, 2s@3oc; storage,
Cheese-Northern fresh. 14c; anchor, large,
15c anchor. Young America, 16c; hand cheese,
eastern twins, 16@1e11c; eastern cheddars, lie;
eastern longhorn. 1715@18c; eastern daisy. 1715
@1sc;. Swiss, imported, 2s@3oc; Swiss. domes-
lare, lac; imported Roquefort, 44c; Edam, 36-37
size, ; German breakfast. $1.10 per box;
S1C Dozen oon fo
81 per box; Camambert. s12O per box.
Poutry-Buying prices, alive: Broilers, / u to
12c; under 8 lbs. ioc; old roosters, 6@7c; tur-
keys. heavy, 2oc: light, not wanted. Selling
ees Sdbs zoe ddss per S
live ducks 14@ 15c; geese, 1915 @14c-