davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
THIRD AVENUE !
FEATURE OF DULL,
TICKLE MARKET
Attack on Traction Stock Sends
1t Down and Rally Fails
x to Stop Drop.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Thfrd Avenue
orened today at a further decline of 2,
md had an urs ettling effect on the tone
Of the stock market. Dealings were on
a very lirnised scale and changes were
small and. mixed. Advances of a large
fraction In. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern ,p9eterrel were features.
II a. m.-Stren 9Th ii dividerd-paying
stocks zeal me the unfayorable effect
Of the break Ia T ird Avenue, Northern
Pacific was pushed 15s, Union cific
IL and St. Pau Cfeat Northern pre-
ferred, sReadilG. American Sugar. At
lantic Coast Lie, { snso.idated Gas,
General Electric and Westinghouse
Electric l.. Third Avenue fell IA be-
fore the buying by the sho. ) TOOK
effect, and it raliiad III. Trading was
very dull! at the high range OF IF-ces.
Noon-Nortkern Pa.i-.c. wal the III
fiuencing factor with it's rise of "a.
When its advance was checked the
general list also paused. Atlantic Goa st
Line ard ST. Paul preferred gained 2,
Union Pacific TX. -o~rthwestern and
United States Steel preferred ~. and
Southern Pacific, Chicago and Alton.
Louisville and Nashville, Iowa Central.
American Smelling, Union. Bag and
Western Union 1. Kanawha and Mich
'isan Trust Receipts sold at In advance
of ga. Prices were at the highest at
noon, Bonds were steady. e .
1 y. m.-Purchases were smaller, but
the list made additional progress up
wards. Illinois Central gained 2h and
New York Central, Chesapeake n
Ohio and Amaigamated Copper 1.
2 r. m.-Considerable. strength was
manifested, but the dealings lacked any
spectacular feature, the rise being ac-
complished in a slow and orderely fash
lon. Most of the recognized leaders
were quoted between 1 and 8 points
above yesterdays closing.
8 p. m.-The market closed strong,
but only moderately active. There vas
moderate profit-takirr :. but strength de-
veloped lat new points and carried
up to the highest again. st. Paul
and Southern. Pacific rose 1A, National
Lead and, American Smelling 2. United
States Rubber TX, Southern Railway
preferred. TX. A~:nalgamated Copper
III, American Can preferred, IN, and
Pennsylvania. Atchison,s Erie, Rock
Island, preferred, Southern, Railway, ~.
S. steel, Anaconda and some others. a
point. IL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
COLBY GETS FROST
THAT A QUESTION
FIRE CANT THAW
Temperature Drops Visibly as
State Senator Speaks at Wav-
erly Avenue Meeting.

State Senator Everett Colby, who In
his ante-primary campaign kept up a
running fire of questions at his OPP
ponent, was himself almost buried
under an avalanche of interrogatories
that came upon him SO rapidly he could
not catch half of them last night at a
meeting in Gessler's Hall In Waverly
avenue.
Attending the avalanche was the only
frost encountered by the Senator in
his whirlwind through the city last
night. The reception given him was a
cold one, although at other meetings
he was enthusiastically received.
Three parties of Republican spell
binders n nearly all the candidates
were whirled through the city to four
political meetings. Among the speak
ers were Wilton Bennett, who is here
in the interest of the national cam
paign and who made an address at the
u. S. Grant Club room in Newton
street, and David c. Fetterer. Mr.
Fetterer made the round of the four
meetings. He was warmly received
and devoted his discussion to nationa'
issues. Senator Colby also discussed
national issues at some length. Other
speakers were Frank j. Book. candi-
date for mayor; Arthur r. Denman and
Ira Budd.
Meetings were also held at the Sew
enth Ward Republican Club in Acad'
envy street, and at 431 South Seventh
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
lRCHROLDLETTERS
TO FORAKER SOLD
HEARST BY NEGRO
Ohio Senator Politically Killed
by a Member of Race
lie Fought For.
GOLFERS WEEKLY TELLS
>OF EPIST0LARY LARCENY
Between $4,000 and $4,000
Paid for Missives by lnde=
pendence Party Leader.

Under the headline Mr.. Hearsts
Thieves" Golfers Weekly, out today,
will publish what %purports to he the
true story of the name in which the
founder of the Independence League
obtained the John D. Archbold Standard
Oil letters which have figured so promi-
nently in the presidential compaign.
The editor of Golfers describes the ar
ticle as 1.-The story of a white man who
crossed the color line, and his negro
friend, the stepson of John d. Arch
holds aged butler; how they sold the
Standard Oil office files to the Hearst
newspapers for q trife over $4,000
Tho article in part is as follows.
ut was Willie w. Winfield and Charles
Stump, you see, who sold the John D.
Archbold. Standard Oil letters about
Sibley and Senator Foraker and other
political intimates of No. rs Broadway
to Mr.. Hearst for a trifie over S12, 900.
1T looked like a lot Of money them"
says Charley Stump, What is $4,000
to SO, 900? A few thousands don't last
long with the gambling and the rest
Stump, In his interview with the
writer for Golfers, hints that the best
of the letters are yet to be used, and
that these, which have been held in re-
serve, nave to do with Senator Aldrich
and Senator Penrose.
THE Standard Oil people are easy
to work tor" says Willie Winfield;
they never ask any question when
you're late in the morning, or DOM
show up hat day, or stay away on a
sick leave. We were always taking
t;~.o .r4f gyE,r oro t;n,a thorn IN 1904
the end Of the year, Stump disappeared
for six weeks. and nobody could find
him. There's no pay at Standard Oil.
except for the big men, but they're
easy. Charley and l used to play the
races Saturdays. We'd make 800 a
week sometimes; $500 once in a WHILE"
Soon after the presidential election
of 1894 Stump became a familiar figure of
nights in the editorial rooms of William
Randolph Hearst's New York newspa-
pers. Some of those who observed him
thought him consumptive because of his
remarkable palior. He wore a frieze
overcoat and an air of the utmost self
assurance. He had many whispered
conferences. calling two or three times
a week for many weeks. 1t is hard to
remember back three years in a Hearst
Office ESQ much is in the air there all
the time-from ideas to tissue manifold
ing paper), but to those who escaped
from the maelstrom with their brains
least impaired it seems nov quite GER
tain that those visits lasted from early
December until the middle of February.
Early in 1905 Mr.. Archbold discov-
cred the theft, and Willie and Stump
were discharged. They had cleaned up
q little over 49, 900 by the series Of
transactions in Park row., and a small
part of this they invested in the saloon
at the southeast corner of 134th street
and Seventh avenue The rest they
dropped in poolrooms and the races.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
DENOUNCES
| HENRYs MISUSE
| OF RESOLUTIONS
Says Real Democracy Candidate
Is Preventing Document Of
Four Years Ago.

Is
A special meeting of Mineral Water
Bottlers' Union No I1,317, OF this 'vicin-
ity, was held last night to take action
on the distribution of reproductions OF
a resolution presented to former Judge
Thomas s. Henry in 1904. The union
strongly resented the action of the Rea,
Democracy candidate FOL mayor max
ing political timber Of the resolution.
and a resolution was passed strongly
denorncing the fact, as we'll as the
fact that Mr.. Henry caused to be
printed in a New York newspaper, and
later on circulars which were printed
In a non-union shop. copies of the 'rcso-
luton. -. 4. - u ~. &
The union also made It. clear that
Mayor Haussling was the. first to com
ply with the wishes of their union at
all times. and was its best friend.
Samuel Solomon and Gustav Mes
singer spoke on the question last. night,
and stated that when the resolution
was given to the Judge 1t was no,
thought that he would use it to fur.
ther the interest OF his political ambl-
tion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
WSCHO0LB0ARO
STRIKES AGAINST
STAYING UP LATE
Commissioners Plan to Get
Home Earlier Than Their
Predecessors Did.

Are members of the present Board of
Education afraid to go home, In the
dark-that Is after 10 o'clock? They
Will hold q special meeting Thursday
night to get clear of some of the bust
ness that would come up at the regu-
lariy.,scheduled meeting.
For h last few months the commits
sioncrst have noticed with dismay the
hour when committee and board meet
ings have. been adjourned. Several
times they did not leave the City Hall
until II O'Clock, and they Immediately
took steps to discontinue the practise
that interfered with their beauty sleep.
There Will be a, meeting of the con-
struction committee tonight. The mat
ter Of the purchase of property adjoin-
Ing the thirteenth Avenue School.
which was laid over last year. viii be
settled at the special meeting Thurs
DAY high 81 ~ ~ .sJ3s'f 3seNt N
The commissioners, are not going to
get into stay-out-late habit. II, they
have to hold meetings weekly instead
OF monthly. and In this. they differ
from their predecessors Of the elective
board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
PILOT BOAT NEW JERSEY
SAVES FOUR R @ SEA.

SANDY HOOK, Oct. 20.-Lost in a
dense fog far out near the Sandy Hook
lightship. exhausted and almost over-
come by exposure, anxiety and exer-
ton, four Brooklyn men were rescued
from a little motor boat late last night
just in time to save them from being
driven put to sea, by the steam pilot
boat New Jersey. The men who were
rescued are. william White, william
Walsh, j. Hawkins and u Murray.
They started out on a pleasure trip
yesterday, got lost in the fog and were
being driven rapidly to sea when
picked UP.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York. w to IL
per cent. The New York su~b-treasury
was a debtor at the Clearing House this
morning for 5000. PSI. and since last Fri
day 1t has lost to the banks ST. 41, 900.
Commercial bal silver in New York.
'5lh cents; Mexican dollars, AZ cents.
Bar silver in London, 23%d.
Paris rentes IS francs 421k confines.
Paris private rates of discount 2% per
cent: exchange on London rs francs
lOA centimes. Berlin private rates NJ
discount az per cent; exchange on
London 20 marks 41% pigs.
Money on call in London u to ~ mar
cent. Rates of discount for short bills
7-l6 to ~ per cent; for three months,
bills 2 per cent. Consols for money
"a ll-l6d., for account SAID.
The foreign exchange market onsnad
steady with rates a shade higher AZ
sseE 1850 for cables, and 4.Ss1S@ 4.ss5s
for demand and ASS for sixty dav hills
Short francs were 5.16A plus asa and
short marks s5A plus 1872.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
1@4 points in response to steady cables,
but soon eased off to a net loss, of about
1@2 points -unde continued Southern
hedge selling, local pressure. and a re-
newal of scattering liquidation, which
was promoted by the heavy movement.
Cables from. Hamburg stated that
South German spinners had decided to
prolong shortatim until the end of De-
cember.! Observation-Disclosures as a whole
iwereenot considered ~unfavorable.
The market was steadier late in the
forenoon as offerings became lighter
after the close Of the English market
and. there. was considerable covering by
yesterdays sellers, which sent prices
up tosa net gain of. about 2@3 points by
midday.
Quotations furnished by Van schaick
~ NJ . = II 1. 80 . h. La Al DIX
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Sol Jeydel to Georgia e. Clark, south
east corner Jelliff avenue and eBigelow
street, $1,000. Z
Caroline Roehrich to Franklin Saw
ings Institution, west side Farley aye
nue., So feet north from Madison ave-
nue., $500.
David d. Slaight to George B. Down.
ing, south side Beverly avenue, 100 feet
west from Leslie place, $1,000.
Abraham Feinberg to Hyman Rosen-
sohn, west side Hillside place. 1919 feet
north from Rose street. $500.
Emanuel Cans to Merchants Build
ing n Loan Association, west side
Milford avenue 257 feet south from
Clinton avenue, $1,000.
Lyons Building Company to Column
bia Building and Loan Association,
west side Johnson avenue, 272 feet
south from Hawthorne venue $4,000.
Same to South End Land and I'm
provement Company, same property.
$500.
Karoline Klingel to German Savings
Bank, west side South Ninth street, LIS
feet west from Thirteenth avenue,
$1,000.
Donate r. Rizzolo to Horace T. Brum-
ley ct al. (trustees). east side North
Sixth street, 161 feet south from Berke-
ley avenue, $500.
Lizzie c. Molten ct al to Newark
Fire Insurance Company, northeast
corner Kinney and Orchard streets.
$4,000.
Luigi LUCIANO to Annexed District
Building and Loan Association. west
side Bruce street, 1S9 feet north from
South Orange avenue, $4,000.
Carlton c. W. Peck (trustee) to Fire
side Building and Loan Association,
south side West Bank street. rs feet
west from Bergen street, $4,000.
Ellen Whitman to Fidelity Trust
Company. east side North Seventh
street, 200 feet south from Sussex ave
nue., Sc. $50.
Domenico Ammiano ct al. to Celia
Diamond, east side Garside street. 400
feet south from Sixth avenue, $1,000. =
Aaron Handel to Firemen's Insurance
Company, west side a Buren, street
1853 feet north from Market street. $1,000
Charlotte G. MacLear and husband te
Clinton Hill Building and Loan Asso.
citation, west side Mt. Prospect avenue
425 feet north from Delavan avenue
$500.
Mabel A. Maryott to Security Saving:
Bank, north side Wright street, 1875 fee
west from Broad street. $3.50.
Same to same. north side Wright
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
street, a2s feet west from Brad street

FL q b.. - 49, p e q . -a-a# Fl ~
street. 22s feet west from Bread street.
50. 1850.
Frederick Schultz to Adam Theme,
west side Hunterdon street. north side
Hawthorne avenue. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Patrick Regan to Half Dime Savings
Bank, Orange, southeast corner Centre
n Pierson streets, 81, 800.
William Sisto to same, Orange. south
side Dodd street, 90 feet east from
Sherman street; and second tract,
1850.
Giuseppe Schittino to Frank Miele.
East Orange, east side West street. 300
feet south from Rhode Island VENUE,
ST. 500
Francisco Tirelli to Margaret A.
Jacobs. Franklin, north side Milton
avenue, $50 feet west from Bloomfield
avenue; and second tract, $780,
Same to Eusepio Petrucelli, Franklin.
same property, 5000.
George w. Crane to United Realty
n Exchange Company. Irvington,
west side Cummings street, south side
land Christian Huebner. $500.
Solomon s. Maybaum to E!ston NJ.
Harrison, Montc,air. north side Bloom
field avenue, northwest corner Fullerton
avenue extension, $4,000.
Same to Harry M. Cole. Montclair.
same property, $40, 900.
George Hoyt to Savings Investment
and Trust Company, East Orange. east
side Brighton avenue, 15o feet northeast
from Everett street, 5000.
Domenica Lateral and husband to
United States Brewing Company, Belle
Vile. west side Washington avenue,
north side Killing street, $500.
Frank zwigard to William l..
Gloriepx, -Irvington, west side Grove
street, 29S feet south from Clinton ave
nue., $4,000. Z
John w. c. Campbell to Eliza R.
Johnston, East Orange, south side
Chestnut street, 675 feet west from
Arlington avenue, 1000.
Ame'ia Whitman to Fidelity, Trust
Company, East Orange, north side
Central avenue, 52S feet, east frors
Mum avenue. $3.50.
United Realty and Mortgage Com
pany to Ida L.. McCloud (executrix)
ct al, East Orange, east side Emerson
street, sc feet north from Edgar street,
81, 800.
United Realty an Mortgage Com
pany to Ida l.. McCloud (exer~trixj ct
al, East Orange, east side Emerson
street, 1856 feet north from Edgar street,
81 800.
Meindert Boon to 'Ff.elity Trust Com
pany, East Orange, west sid Halstead
street. I'll feet north from Central ave-
nue., $4,000.
Same to same, East Orange, west side
Halstead street, 1882 feet north from
Central avenue, $1,000.
Same to same, East Orange, west side
Halstead street. 247 feet north from
Central avenue, $1,000.
Same to Edward Green, East Orange,
northeast side Central avenue, 1853 feet
south from Evergreen place, $4,000. -
{ Same to Fidelity Trust Company,
East Orange, west side Halstead street,
1853 feet north from. Central avenue.
$4,000. ~
Same to same, East Orange, vest side
Halstead street., 31s feet north from
Central avenue, $1,000.
AMI Mccarthy and husband to Fred
erick H. Doremus ct al. (%executors),
Montclair, southeast corner Sherwood
and Sherman streets. 800. .u.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
ROCKEFELLER 10
.QUjT TIE G0ULDs
FROM c. {. / CO.
New Expansion. Policy Gives
John D. Absolute Control
of Corporation.
HARTMAN PROBABLY
FIGURES IN THE DEAL
Railroad King Seeks Freedom
from Steel Trust Lost in
Merger of T. c. !. Co.

DEN YER, Col. Oct. 31.-In an Off
cial statement given out at the conclu'
sion of the annual meeting of stock
holders, officers of the Colorado Fue
and Iron Company announced that
policy of expansion had been decided
on by which the company ultimately
hopes to supply nearly all the rails AND
railroad Supplies to railroads operating
west Of the Missouri river, as wei as
disposing of a large tonnage of steam
coal from rs mines.
To this end, according to the state
meut made yesterday, the Gould IN
terests have withdrawn from active
control of the company in order that
any suspicion Of favoritisn to certain
railroad lines may be dissipatel, and
John D. Rockefeller has been asked to
name the men who shall control the
management of the company In the fu-
ture.
The absorption of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company during the recent
panic undoubtedly was,ths factor which
had most to do In bringing about the
new plans of the Colorado, Fuel and
Iron Company. Harriman's dissatis-
faction with the rails turned out by the
United States Steel Company led to
some caustic public criticism Of the
trusts workmanship from him. and he
issued orders to his lieutenants to re-
new 10 existing contracts with the
trust, but to place the. bulk Of future
business with the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company The financial furry
brought his plans to -naught by throw
ing the Southern company into the
arms Of its over-shadowing rival and
leaving the Colorado concern. the only
outside corporation OF. sufficient magni-
tude to interest the big railroads. That
the hand Of Hartman will sooner or
later be foundF to bear heavily In The
new expansion policy Gems asforegone
conclusion. -
The substitution Of, Rockefeller for
Gould domination suggests that the new
plan was not arrived at without some
bitter. pickering, as it has long been
open secret in Wall Street that
relations between these two great In
terests are far from friendly.
n rs L RaL L = a ~ A=fH 49, % e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
THOMAS L. HANNA BURIED.

The funeral of Thomas L. Hanna, a
member of the Ninth New York Regi-
ment and veteran of the, Civil War.
took place at his hcme, ,2ss North Fifth
street, last night. the Rev. DIR. Pleas
ant Hunter, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Henry
W. Ballantine. retired. officiating.
Mr.. Hanna died at his home sudden
ly of heart disease Saturday at the
age Of 81 years. The interment took
place privately today in Bloomfield
Cemetery. Besides his wife. Mrs. Sarah
Hanna, one daughter, Miss Grace Han
ma, n one sister. Mrs. Symmes G.
Parker. survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
CHICAGO Raj MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Active demand
by shorts caused a firm opening in the
whea. market today, but on free selling
by commission houses nearly all the
opening gain was lost. December
opened at 9Sh@98% and sold off to i9SA.
December corn opened a shade to NO
Y higher at "a to 64h, and sold off to
63%. :
December oats opened unchanged at
48 and declined to 47%.
Provisions were easy. Prices at the
start were unchanged to 5 cents lower.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
DOG AMUcK BITES BOY
in HACKENSACK STREET.
Especial to the Evening star.

HAcKENsAcK. Oct. 'ao.7A large
collie believed to be- suffering from
rabies caused CONSERVATION In Main
street. here; when It bit a son Of ID.
G. Pratt, a horse belonging 70 News
dealer Fink and several dogs. Poke
man Kirk shot the animal. Its head
was sent to tlse 7'ssteur Institute
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
SONS DEAF, MOTHER HURT
WHEN DYNAMITE EXPLODES.

CLARE. Mich. Oct. @.-Harry and
Lewis Kanarr were killed yesterday,
and their mother. Mrs. James Quick.
was fatally injured by the explosion Of
sixteen pounds Of dynamite which had
been placed In their over tosdry, and
was forgotten. 49, a3af
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
COURTS OPEN IN TRENTON.
Especial to the Evening Star,

TRENTON, Oct. 20.-The opening of
the October term of the Chancery and
Prerogative courts took place at the
State House today. In the Chancery
Court there are listed for argument
f1fty-one causes, the largest number of
causes ever listed in this court. In the
Prerogative Court there were seven
causes listed. =
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS

me Lord & Taylor Company has de-
Jared regular quarterly dividends az .
Yer cent. on its common stock. pavah,.
IsovemoerN~ Books close October 81
reopen November 8. ~
montreal Light and Power Com
pany mas declared regular ouartsr,v
OF ~ per cent. v NJ,
,sgsnDer lSsto stockholders Of record o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
THE LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-American securi-
yes opened quiet today. Later the
nlarAet eased off n at noon the tone
was easy with prices from " to ".
iower than Yesterdays New York clos
the afternoon New York bid nm
onion Pacific and St. Paul, and hi.
market closed firm. "'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. LILLIAN CAKE.

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Cake, wife
of Frank E.. Cake, who died at her
home. 522 Central avenue. Sunday
afternoon after a lingering illness. took
place this afternoon. The interment
war made in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs.
Cake was 81 years old, and besides her
husband ieaves a 2-year-old daughter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
RAILROAD BOARD TO
MEET In ELIZABETH.

commissioners did not meet today. 1t
was announced, however, that the
board would meet at Elizabeth on Fri
day of this week to hear complaints
made by the Board of Trade, of Eliza
beth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Quotations furnished by Van schaick
II PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 1925; sales, 1000; quiet and
steady. 2Aa-, iS'~ e@s
Wheat-Receipts, 211, 900; sales, 900. 900.
After = opening rather firm on lighter
Northwest receipts: and Argentine frost
news, wheat lost its advance on the
better winter wheat news resulting
from good rains, out again improved on
commission-house support and lighter
offerings December, 10Sx@109; May,
l09. 3-16@109N. .....s.4 49,, ..,y E.
;Rye-Dull;' No. q Western, s3h +. o. b.
New York. : Ia as =. ~
iCorn-Receipts, 3,225: sales, none.
Realistically; family, 16.00@16. so;
mess, .13.00@1B.50 packet, II .00@15.50. +.
sPork-Barely steady.
Lard-Firm; Western 9.70@9.S0.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3.4S;
centrifugal SO test. 1893; molasses sugar,
3.23. Refined, steady; crushed. $50;
powdered, $50; g~ranulated, $40. y
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports,
8.45@S. so. 'sis,t d
sCoree-ouiet; No. Z Rio. ssA; NO. 4
Santos, 8A. @ So ~
| sButter-Easy; receipts, 1926; cream
cry, specials, 27..4
cCheese-Stsady;. receipts, $3.50; State,
full. creams October fancy, small, 121k;
doSlarge H., es.i 49, "a ~ ~
Eggs-steady, unchanged; receipts,
II, S99, v 4 n. Il isx III
,PoultrX-Dressed- NJ weak; Western
spring, chickens, s. 12M OBS; fowls. 11Q14h
spring turkeys, 1920:
f Ht