davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
BRITISH WELCOME
FRENCH PRESIDENT,

DOVER, May 25.-The French cru;s-
er Leon Gambetta with President ral-
Heres and the members of his party on
board, arrived here from Boulogne short
Iy after ] O'Clock this afternoon. The
presidential visitors We're gwen an en-
thusiastc naval welcome from the as
senbled British ships OF war, under the
command OF Lord Charles Beresford.
The British ships were dressed with
a profuSiOn of bunting and their crews
had been assembled on deck. y fleet of
fifty WarShpS, including the battleship
squadron OF the channel fleet and the
first cruiser squadron, was formed III i
double line to greet the President of
France. and the crews of the British YES
sells cheered Justify rs the Leon Gam
BETA steamed up the line. \ destroyer
division left the harbor early in the
morning and conveyed the French guests
into English waters.
Immediately the Leon Gambetta had
come to anchor Lord Charles Beresford
and the other British admirals and cap
tains boarded the French cruiser and
were presented TO President Fallieres,
who expressed to Sir Charles his ad-
miratiOn of the splendid naval spectacle.
After this exchange of greetings Presi-
dent FalliereS was escorted to the shore
and on landing was welcomed by Prince
Arthur Of C0nnaught on behalf of King
Edward The mayor and the corpora
ton of Dover presented him with an add
dress Of welcome, after which the preSi-
dental party drove to the railroad sta
ton and took a train for London. The
streets between the water front and the
station were decorated with flags and
streamers and lined with torches.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
HISTORIC BLENHEIM,
The Old Palace Is Dull Now That
the Duchess Is No Longer
There

LONDON, May 23.-The Duke Of
Marlborough, who is still occupying Il
small part of BIenheim palace, has de
cided to open the palace to the pubic
between certain hours on two days q
week.
This step has been taken in order to
attract visitors to the little town of
Woodstock, which clusters round the
park ut Bleuheim. Woodstock, since. the
duchess shook the dust of Blenheim from
her feet, has undergone an eXtraordi-
nary transformation. There is no life
in the little town and strangely enough
nearly all the inhabitants have gone over
to the Radical cause and those who reg
ularly attended the Church of England
now 90 to Il NOncOnfOrmist chapel which
has been recently erected.
When the duchess was mistress of
Blenheim palace the town was always
full and grooms and gardeners and their
families occupied the cottages and the
tradeSmen'S spare rooms.
But things are very different now. The
unhappy matrimonial differences between
the duke and duchess meant that forty
servants were discharged and also many
stablemen. who all contributed toward
the prosperity of the town. Besides this,
many private servants Of the guests at
the Blenheim week-ends were accommo-
dated in Woodstock and nowadays there
are no house parties in the palace.
The duchess, who always was ready TO
/ lend 4 helping hand to anybody in dis
tress at Woodstock. is terribly missed
and the duke has not gained IN popu-
larity. Doubtless the dukes decision "a
open the palace TO the public may in
some measure revive interest in the lit
tie town
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
MURDERED BY TRAMPS
LOUIS SORENSON OF WAUKESHA
VICTIM OF ASSAULT.
Body Found n Clump of Bushes, Rocks
Having Been Used to Cause
Death.

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 25.-[Spe-
cial. Louis Sorsenson, aged 90 years,
residing at 234 West st. Paul avenue,
was found murdered this morning on the
river bank south of the city, directly op
pOsite the state industrial school grounds
HIS head had been beaten in with a rock.
The body was found by Mrs. John Har
IT'S VINO was picking up coal along the
NOrth-W estern railroad track. 1t lay face
downward with the head wrapped in
newspaper. The face and hands were
covered with blood. The body evidently
had been dragged about fifteen feet, and
lay under a thick clump of bushes. The
pockets had been ritled and an open
pocEetbOOk was prOtruding from one of
the trousers pockets.
Several bIood-stained rocks lay near
by. K. w. Malone. who made an exami-
nation, found six distinct wounds on the
head which had been made with Il rock
or some blunt instrument. There was Il
skull fracture above the right temple
which, it is believed. was the cause of
death. The other wounds were on the
left side of the head. There was no
evidence Of 4 struggle, but the grass was
trampled upon for 4 distance Of fifteen
feet where the body had been dragged.
The mans undershirt was badly torn.
Sorenson was engaged in the white
washing business here for years, his
home on St. Paul avenue being an old
tubled-down shack. He was Familiarity
last seen alive at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. He had no enemies so far as
IS known. 1t is said that it was his
habit to walk down the track on Sun
day. The officers believe that he was
murdered by tramps.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
SEATTLE OPENS
DOOR TO FLEET
THOUSANDS AWAIT ARRIVAL OF
WARSHIPS TO WELCOME
JACKIES.
JAPANESE WILL CELEBRATE.
Fireworks Spectacle for Americans to
Be Given in the Pacific Coast
Harbor.
STREET CAR FARES ARE FREE.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 23.-With
100000 visitors in the city, Seattle is
waiting for the arrival of the Atlantic
battIeship feet today. All of the rail
roads, electric lines and steamship lines
have been pouring visitors into the city
for several days and many thousands ar
rived today to see the naval parade.
The people Of Seattle will present to
Admiral G. S. Sperry, commander-in-
chief Of the fleet, magnificent key
made Of virgin Alaska gold as a token
that the door Of the city is open.
Japs VIII Celebrate.
Tomorrow night the japanese resi-
dents viii give a big fireworks spectacle
in the harbor as d compliment to the
men Of the fleet.
Every available steamship and launch
on Puget sound will be put to use today
to greet the battleships The city has
been deliberately decorated
Everything Is Free.
Upon the arrival Of the fleet $4,000
street car tickets and 5000 theater tick
cts will he distributed to the men who
come ashore. Tomorrow evening the
chamber of commerce VIII give a recep-
ton 10 the officers at the new Washing
ton hotel -Four thousand invitations
nave been issued to the public.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
CASTAWAYS ON ISLAND,
Freighter, Reported. Burned, Thought to
Be Ashore in -Pacifc-Crew
May Be Safe.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Cast away on
a desert island in mid-Pacifc, subsisting
upon whatever they can pick up from
the sea and the scanty land around them.
the crew of the ship Arthur Sewall are
supposed to be leading the life of mod
ern Robinson Crusoes. News of the
supposed plight of the thirty five members
OF the crew reached the Maritime En-
change in a report from Capt. Hill. mas
ter of the British steamer Hampstead.
which recently arrived at Sydney, n. S.
W., from the Hawaiian islands.
Capt Hill states that upon passing
Middleton reef the latter part of April he
saw lead painted sailing ship of about
5000 tons, high and dry on the north
side of the reef, with sails carefully
slowed along the yards. The vessel was
undoubtedly American. He was not
aware that the Sewall was overdue
The Arthur Sewall left PHILADELPHIA
April 3 last year with cargo of coal
for Seattle, and when she failed to arrive
it was supposed that she had burned at
sea.
The Sewall was commanded by Capt.
Arthur Gaffry. and among the crew was
II. Q. Fritz, 10 years old, whose father.
William II. Fritz, a wealthy lumberman
of Berwick, Pa, sent him to sea because
Of his opposition to his sons marrying
Miss Daisy Far, an actress.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
CONGRESS MAY PASS
CURRENCY MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-The
postponement Of final adjournment of
Congress has had the effect of causing a
renewal of efforts to bring about an IN
derstanding between the two houses on
the currency question. There were no
formal conferences today. but there have
been some exchanges in views among in
dividual members of the Senate commit
tee On finance and the House committee
on banking and currency with the result
that an informal proposition has been
made for an adjustment which would in
clude some of the provisions of both the
Aldrich and the Nreeland bills.
1t is now suggested that the House
might be brought to accept the emer-
gency bond provision Of the Senate bill
provided the asset feature of the House
bill i'll modified form also could be incOr-
porated in the proposed compromise
measure. 1t is said that the House would
agree to a very strict definition of the
character of commercial paper to be
used as security for the issuance of cur
rency, and the Senate has been can
vassed to some extent for the purpose Of
ascertaining whether the proposition
would be acceptable.
1t is realized that it would be quite
impossible to secure action in the Sen
ate in case Of any very stubborn Opposi-
ton by even one or two senator's. and
it would be necessary to secure in ad-
vance practically unanimous consent 70
the passage of the bill. 1t also would
be necessary to secure almost all the Re
publican members of the House in sup
port of the measure, and it remains to be
seen whether this can be done. The
plan is still in an incipient stage, bat
the next day or two will serve to demon
strate whether it can be put into eX-
ecutiOn.
The Senate began marking time
again when it convened today. The
journal was read at length in order 20
prevent the passage of any measures
that might result in further delaying pro-
ceedings in the House.
During the reading of the journal, Mr..
Beveridge made the usual motion that
the further reading be ''dispensed with. y
He has been trying for several days to
secure consideration for the government
employers liability bill and the bill pro
viding that the date of packing shall be
placed on canned meats. Mr.. Kean, who
had been placed ION guard by the the
Republican leaders. objected on the
ground that the clerk at that moment
was reading a most important report"
The reading continued and the senators
poked number Of iibeS at the Indiana
senator, who received them with the ut
most good nature.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
PAY TRIBUTE TO HANNA
MONUMENT TO OHIO MAN IS UN-
YELLED AT CLEVELAND.
Secretary Taft Attends Ceremony
John w. Griggs Delivers the
Address.

CLEVELAND, O., May 23.-Secre-
tary Taft arrived in Cleveland from
Nashville, Tenn, this afternoon making
it just barely possible for him to wit
ness the unwilling of the NJ. y. Hanna
monument at Wade Park.
After the exercises at the park, Secre
tary Taft will attend the Yale dinner at
the chamber of commerce auditorium.
This will be the first opportunity of the
day for the Sons of Eli to greet their
distinguished fellow alumnus.
The order of exercises at the unveil-
ing of the monument was:
Invocation by Rt. Rev. George HOuck,
chancellor, diocese Of Cleveland. I'm
yelling of the statute by Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick and Mrs. Mabel
Hanna Parsons.
Grafton by John W. Griggs, former
attorney general of the United States.
Address by Warren S. Stone, grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
STRIKERS TO RETURN
SITUATION FAVORABLE FOR SET
TLEMENT OF STRIKE.
Police Declare That Four Have Con-
teSSed to Taking Part in Dyna-
hitting Cas-.

CLEVELAND, O., May 25.-Accord-
ing to statement given out by Chief
Of Police Keller today, four striking con-
uuctors and motormen have confessed to
taking part in the dynamiting of street
ears in various parts OF the city last
week. These men are now in custody.
1t IS also stated that number of other
arrests III connection with the dynamite
outrages will be made. Cars on nearly
all lines were operated on practically
normal schedules today. No trouble of
any kind has been reported.
y vote of non-union men was taken to-
day upon orders of \. Is. Dupont, presi-
lent of the traction company If the vote
Jt the nOn-uniOn men is in favor of them
taking before the arbitration board an
equal chance with the old employees for
places then the strikers will 90 back TO
work immediately, taking places sec
2ndary to the present mOtOrmen and CON
ductors, until the arbitrators adjust the
whole situation.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
PROFESSOR IS FIRED.
Prof. H H. Bawden Dismissed from
Cincinnati University for His
Unusual Teachings.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2J.-The
resignation of Prof. H. II. Bawden from
the chair of philosophy in the University
of Cincinnati not having been presented
as demanded by President Dabney. that
chair has been formally declared va
cant by the university trustees. IN a
statement issued today the trustees ex-
plain that their action was taken unani-
mously for the reason that his manner
of life as we'll as his teaching is de-
structive of the family. the foundation
of human society,"" and that Prof Baw-
den came here under false pretensions,
having been dismissed from Vassar col
.ege on substantially the same grounds
he is now dismissed
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. May % Wheat
Steady; No. northern. on track, 1.12ltl. 12a:
No. northern. ON track. i.O7GC1.1O. corn
Lower: No 3 on track. !3c- Oats-Stcady;
standard zoe; No white. on track, J2rt
5419c. Barley-DuIl; standard, &c. Rye
Lower; No. | on track, S3I4c.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are Hard
spring wheat patents. in wood, J.3OtlJ.JO:
straights, in wood. 5.0JmJ.3O; export pat
sacks, 4.3O04.40; rye, in wood. 4.2Uu4.3O;
country. 3950425; sacks, Kansas, i'll wood,
CIiICAGO, H., May 5-CIoso-Wncat-
May, l.o2$s; July, 91@91Hc; September,
ST5sIjS7$4c; December, SSHc Corn-NIay
!4a4c; July, 6614c; September. Gi5sc; Dcccm
54Ac; July old; 47Am47$sc: July. 43l2r; SCI.
tember 377s@3Sc. Pork--May, II. AZ July,
1$3575z3 ,SGptem6er LIS l$S24 S51S5 @5-
May; S%3;; uJIyi s,423a; .Scptembcr, Sg,.s
T . ki aeI ,G 1$7; STePtemGer 73I59
Der, T. II. ClOver-Nothing doing.
CHICAGO. H.. May 2J.-Cash wheat
No. , red, 1.01&s61O2$4; No. 3 RCD, 95clD
@1.o2; No. , spring. 93c@ LOO; others, moth
ing doing. COrn-NO >, nothing dong. No.
3. 73Hm74c Oats-No. ana No. 3, notA-
CHICAGO, H., May 25.-Rrceipts-
22.4&O hlls; wheat, $1,000 bus corn. -IG,ptF
bus; oats, 2I0,GI5 bus; barley, 3IJsS bus;
rye. 1000 bus: timothy seed, 4O,UJJ iis;
faXseed. 1900 bus. Shipments-Flour. "a
2lG bhls: wheat. llO33D bus: corn. IS i,I2i
bus; oats, 443,3S4 bus: barley. Ts4S bus. rye,
2lGS bus; timothy seed, G2,OOJ lbs; ha"seyd,
LIyERPOOL May -Whcat-Spot firm:
No. red western winter, IS .Jzd; No. /
SD; September, Is 25sd; December. IS
2?$d. Corn-Spot. firm; new American.
kiln-dri"d, IS 11lzd: oII American mixed,
Is; futures quiet; May, IS 11%d. cras-
canadian, steady, IS sd Fipur-Wiuter
patents steady. @9s 81. Iops-In Loud II,
PgcitiG COAST steady. Il l55@gt2 lQs
Corn-AIay. 7Gz4c:; July '75c,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 25.-Wheat-
May, 9$sc;, July, Sc; September, SIG.
g6c: No red 95c; No. 3 93u94c Corn
May, G6lsc; July, 6l5sc; September. 59Hc
No. : white, G91ac; No: ), G554@691ac oats
No. : white, 52$4c; No. , mixed, 5lGl52c.
DULUTH, MINI, May 25.-Close-Nynpat
No. / hard on track, l.l1aa; to arrive no.
on track No 1 northern, 1U9%; No :
northern, 1.0714; May, 1O7H; July, ly7Is;
September, 927sc; durum on track 80. /,
durum, 921ac September durum. 81, C. Fax
TO arrive, ,23$4; flax on track. I2554,
May. 1.22&4 July, .23a4 September l.25ia;
track, sic Rye-7207Gc. BarIey-5o97Oc
Cars inspected: Wheat, 10, last year, 81;
oats. 4; barley, I; flax, l. last year, y
1916. Shipments: Wheat 1O3,327; oats,
1900; fax, $500.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 25.-NO. red cash
wheat. 1.O0d1 O21a; No hard, 9GculO4;
July, 87Qs71sc; September, 85ls@S34c. Corn
No = cash 711@972c; no. ? c., white 40
No, 2 cash. 521bd53c; No. : white, 5512Q!
sec; July, sec; September, 33G25c. ,.,oa
MINNhAfOLIS, Mimi, May 22.-Ctose-'
Wheat-No l hard. 1.11B@l. liz; No. 4
northern, 1G91b@i. O97s; No. , -, northern,
so a@Fthf ga1t doIsg 555s
May, 101; July LO575: oEP otton@Fn 21n
closed ce higher: -t distant steady Closing bids
May, 1892; June, 1o32; July g 1O3oi august
vember. D. 40: December. 9.37; January, ga ;;
February. 9.33: March, 49, !
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
MISS TAFT GRADUATES.
Secretary's Daughter Completes Pre-
paratory Institute Course at
Bryn Mawr.
PHILADELPHIA Pa N

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. MAY 23.-
Among those graduated today from the
Baldwin school, Il fashionable prepara-
tory institution at Bryn Mawr, Pa, near
here, was Miss Helen H. Taft, daughter
of the secretary of war. The secretary
was unable TO be present but Mrs. Taft
came from Washington TO attend the ex-
ercises. Miss Taft next year will enter
Bryn Mawr college where she will COM
plete her collegiate course
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
PRIEST IS IMPROVING.
Rev. J. F. Lubeley, Stabbed in His Own
Church, Has Chance for
Recovery.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 25.-Rev. 10
seph f. LubeIey, who was brought to St
Mary's intirmary after having been
stabbed by Joseph Schultz following
church services Mt Salisbury, Mo, yes
terday. was reported by his attendants
to be resting comfortably. He is kept
as quiet as possible and unless unlocked
for complications arise it is believed he
will be able TO leave the hospital within
three weeks. Rev. Lubeey. aged SO
years. pastor Of st. Joseph's Catholic
church. was stabbed twice with a pocket
knife in ricw Of forty worshippers in
church Sunday morning by Schultz, a
prosperous farmer, who is believed to
have become Suddenly demented.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
COTTON BREAKS RECORD
July Product Leaps $3.50 a Bale Since
Saturday Closing, During Ex-
cited Trading.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The price Of
July cotton option reached new high
record for the present movement today
when it sold at Stops. which was $l.JO
bale above Saturdays closing price
than the lowest record of last month.
The advance III prices was made amid
excited trading on the exchange.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
MAE WOOD RELEASED.
Plaintiff in Suit Against Senator Signs
the Bail Bond "Mae C.
Wood-Platt"

NEW YORK, May 25.-Mae c. Wood
the woman from Omaha who sued Ser-
ator Thomas c. pIatt for divorce, al
leging that she was secretly married to
him in 1901, was released in $1,000 bail
today. Miss Wood is charged with per-
jury in the testimony heard in the case
in court last week When the bail bond
had been made out. Miss Wood signed
it Mae {. WOOd-Platt.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES.
Over 10000 Cotton Operative in the
East Have Been Affected
by Reductions

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 2j-The
new wage agreement between the cotton
manufacturers and the textile council
which will be in force until next Novem-
Der became effective today. Under the
agreement, the $4,000 operatives accept
a wage reduction Of 17.94 per cent. The
cut in this city swells the number Of
cotton operatives in New England,
whose wages have been reduced this
spring 10 about 10000.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
ELECT QUAYLE BISHOP,
Methodist Episcopalians Break Dead
lock at Baltimore by Naming
Chicago Man.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 25.-Rev.
DR.. William y. Quayle, pastor of s..
James church, Chicago, and lecturer
and author Of wide repute, was elected
bishop on the tenth ballot at the gen
eral conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, thus breaking the deadlock
which has existed since the second bal
lot.
The conference put itself on record as
endorsing unqualihedly the work of the
anti-saloon league and also favoring local
option.
Both of these positions are new with
the church as up to this time no special
organization has had the specific endorse
ment of the church, while it has stood on
the other hand for absolute prohibition
everywhere.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
C. D. Hancock Is Houored

BOSTON, Mass, May 23.-At a meet
ing of the trustees of Amherst college
the most notable appointment made was
that of Glover D. Hancock. at present
instructor in economics at University of
Wisconsin. to be assistant professor Of
economics at Amherst. Mr.. Hancock
will receive a degree of Phi. D. at the
close of the present year at Wisconsin.
His special study has been on gold,
panic.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
TO ERECT BREAKWATER
Minnesota Congressman Introduces Bill
for Improvement Of Du-
luth Harbor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May %
Especial. Representative Bedc today
introduced 4 bill which authorizes the
secretary Of war to enter into a contract
for the construction of a breakwater to
protect the Duluth entrance of the Du-
luth-Superior harbor. such breakwater TO
be constructed on the plan generally
knoN,n as the "McDougall breakwater'
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
NELSON TO ADDRESS CLUB.
Wisconsin Congressman Is Honored in
Chicago.

. WASHINGTON, D. c., May %
Representative Nelson has received an
invitation from the City club of Chicago
TO address it on the subject Of reform in
the rules of the national House. He has
accepted with the understanding that he
will be allowed to name his date, which
will be in the latter part of July or early
August.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29

Sheboygan Mans Eyes Burned by
Plaster When He Falls from
Scafold.

SHEBOYGAN, Was. May 2J-TSpe-
ciall.-Fred Damrow, a mason, was en-
gagged in plastering when the scaffolding
fell, throwing him to the floor and al
lowing some of the lime to enter his
eyes. He has lost the sight of the eye
and it is feared that the other will be
affected. He also suffered some severe
bruises
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, MAY 25.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKFTo

MILWAUKEE UrER - Stcady; EIri,
P prize OF extra creamery is pc oSa price
19W2oc: seconds 1601Tc: process, iG.E
l1G; dairy. fancy. 19c: lines. i7alSc: fresh
FV CH IFT}siec, Rae6ns stock iSa i &C,
new make, twins. 11Ull1aC: Young Amer
icaS, 12c; daisies. 12l2c; longhorns. re:
Mmhurgcr, October, Use; new make ll.-1l
me; fancy brick. 12Gl21hc; low grades; Zoe;
round Swiss. 1Sa14c
EGGS-Steady, The produce boards of
nclal market for strictly fresh laid as re
GnSGhS' N4loc. Receipts, 1908 cases; sat
ELGIN:, ILL.,, May 23.-IspeciaLI Marked
nm 1Gg "a, al 2''c Output this district for Week,
CHICAGO. i'll. May 25.-Chcese-Steady;
daisies, l2l4G12l2c; twins, 1O&4gl1hc;
CHICAGO. III. May Butter-Easy:
creamerieS. lSQ20c: dairics l6690c Eggs
NEW YORK, May 25.-Ruttcr Steady;
receipts, 6,9l6; creamery sreciaIS. 33r. ~
traS. 22l2c; third to first 17u22c: Statc
dairy, common to finest. l7322c: process
tory, first l5l2c. Cheese - Irregular; re-
ceiptS, l2@3; full cream old specials. 15c:
state full cream old small white fancy
14&c; small colorcd fancy. l4iac: do old
1Ul.c: skins, 1USl2C
Eggs-Easicr; receipts. 16 IA: state Penn
sylVania and nearby fancy selected Whine
zoe; good to choice, 19lrl9lac; brown and
mixed fancy. l9a19lac: first to cxtra first
1Il2d1 Isle; western first, lIUlTic; seconds.
16d1Gi2c.
NIUSCOnA. Wis, May 23.-OMcriugs were
100 boxes twins and 1860 boxes single dais
les Twins sold ut lOl2c; daisies mt lIasc.
The next board meeting will he on Tuesday,
June >.
WATERTOWN, y. Y, May 2&.-Chccsc
sales, 300 boxes. At 1O1ac.
- SALAMANCA, \. y. May ,2l.-Checse-
Flats ruling ut 1012c, daisies. Ike.