davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-01
TRUSTS CURED, SAYS KNOX.
PennsyIvanian Declares Combinations
 Are No Longer Harmful.


 Trenton. N. j., May 1.--In an address before the Republican club of this city Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsyl- vania talked on the achievements of the Republican party and the commer- cial future of the country. After emu merating many of the laws that. have been enacted and the federal court de cisions obtained for the protection and benefit of various classes and the pub lie at large. including the enactment and enforcement of laws against rebat. ing. Mr. Knox said in part:
 ''rhe legislative will respecting these weighty matters has been made effec- tive as never before. and the govern ment in Republican hands has shown itself master of powerful combinations. There has been carried to a successful issue in the courts the most notable contests of modern times. and thereby there has been secured a vindication of popular rights which will prove of i'm mense and permanent value.
 "These results have not been at. tained without resorting to means that have seemed rash and radical to some and to others ineffective. As usual. however. good statesmanship is found fin the middle course. Commercial sta biIity and the general good demand upon one hand that the ship be kept oif the rocks of corporate privilege and fayoritism without running her into the whirlpool of destructive and con fiscatory retaliation.
 1t is my judgment that the great mass of thinking people do not desire the business of the country to be inter fered with beyond such regulation as may he necessary to control comr~1a- lions aud correct the tendency toward monopoly. and believe monopoly will be we'll nigh impossible if competition he kept fire and stability in govern mental policies affecting business Is mainrained-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-01
TELLS OF P0pE's LIFE.
Cardinal Logue Describes Pontiff as 2
 Sad, Pathetic Figure.

New York, May l.. Responding to q toast to Pope Plus N, Cardinal Logue, one hundred and fourteenth successor of St. Patrick in the diocese of Ar nagh, described the pontiff as the sad dest, most pathetic figure in the Catho- lie church. Imprisoned in the Vatican, the pope was separated, the cardinal said, from the poor of Venice, among whom he had labored lovingly, and was forced to combat many foes in dangerous, hypercritical age.
 Though the pope had met his foes, the cardinal said, he had carried a heavy burden. Logue gave a vivid de- scription of the scene in the College of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-01
Main. Wen For T.ft. but Unin.srves.d.

Maine Men Fer Taft. but uninssrvetsd
 Portland. Me. May 1.-FOur dele gates at largr to the Republican na- tionaI convention af Chicaeo were elected at the Republican state con vension held in this city and viii % r Chtc&eo without instructions to vote for any one of the presidential csnai- dates The convention. however. adopt. ed resolution declaring that without attempting io tnStTuet their delegates the Republkans of Maize in esnvea- tiun assembled decisre that William II. Tsft of Ohia k their ehoire fer ezB4E date fer president of the United ktzsez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-01
.GET AWAY WITH CASH
Train Robbers OverpoWer Ex-
 press Messenger.
SEIZE FOUR BAGS OF MONEY

Two Bandits Board Pennsylvania FIier
 and Scare Guard Speechiess--Mucf
 cufrency and Other Valuable Matter
 In Looted Car.
 Pittsburg, May 1.-Two train rob- bers, who evidently boarded the New York and St Louis express at the Panhandle railroad of the Pennsylva- mia system at the Union station in this city when that train left there, over powered the express messenger and got away with four bags of currency, containing an amount of money as yet unknown. The robbery was commit ted near Walkers Station, an isolated spot in rough section of the country about eleven miles west of this city.
 The train. one of the fastest on the road. which is not scheduled to stop between here and Steubenville, O., was brought to a sudden halt by an emer- gency signal from the bell cord and when Conductor William Lafferty of Carnegie suburb of this city, went forward to learn the trouble he found Adams Express Messenger N R6ssen bound and gagged in the express car and so frightened that he could not give any connected report of what had happened. A brief report was tele- graphed to the Pittsburg officers of the company from Rennersvile, the next station and from Steubenville as full report as possible was sent in by the conductor.
 Many Detectives on Case.
 Except that both of the robbers were white, the express messenger is unable to give any identification that would aid the secret service forces of the Panhandle and Pennsylvania Railroad companies and the city and county detective forces, all of whom have been called out to work on the case.
 The express safe was open, accord ing to information received here, as the messenger was making up bills for packages received from the local off, fees, and thereby the robbery was ac- complisf,ad In very few minutes. Persons standing on the station plat form at Carnegie. q short distance from the place where the robbers left the train. report having seen the ex- press messenger at work in his car and two men on the platform outside the car.
 It is known that four bags. all sealed and containing money, were taken from the car, but nothing is known as to the amount of money contained in either bag The train is one of the most important on the road and usual- ly carries much currency and other ex- press matter from New York as well as from intervening stations to vest ern points. Robbery Daring Job.
 The robbery was one of the most daring that has ever been committed in this section and has aroused the au- thorities to the. greatest activity. Those working on fthe case are seriously handicapped by the fright of the ex- press messenger. who was taken by surprise and overpowered and is un- able to give an identification of ma terial assistance to the searchers.
 There Is dense woods near Walk er's Station. where the robbers pulled the bell and left the train, and it was into this woods that the robbers dis appeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-01

VAL LACES, EDGES AND INSERTIONS, WORTH $f.OO, FOR 6Oc A PIECE OF 12 YARDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-01
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT MARCH 20. 1908.
Trains Leave West Main Street sta.
 tion as Follows:

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.
 tion as Follows:
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK = oi-s T:5t. T % q. m. s:4i. 4:is: ss07 5. m TUX ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN osN s:b, a.s0. ll:07 to Ansoniat a m {. 2:4l. 4:l5 6s07. s:5o D m.
 FOX WATERTowN-s:7 s:sL n:IL a m; e:il. EOS D. m. 1''' FOR THoMASToN. ToRRISGToS ASn WINsIED -e:is. s:ss. i0:ss d m.; 3:5i s'n s:so D m: SundayA g.1 a m., s:fl nm.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. FOR HARTFORD. sPRINGFIELp. wTT,. LIMANTlC. WORCESTER PROVT- DENcE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON :ie. s;I3. to Hartford A m. Is:Is s:l5 lis4 ?. m fts Hartford and SpringBeidI TUX DANBUkY-ess5 a m; sa6. 7.0J D m FOX PouGHREEPsIE-s:s a m;s.np m
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISToIs-tUonueeting with sabaroa, traiusl-%s.So. sIo:3o m: a.sG slss3 al, :conneetins for spriosseia wosee.s.r. sni Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-01

Two Bandits Board Pennsylvania Fiier and Scare Guard Speechless--Much cufrency and Other Valuable Matter In Looted Car.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26

SHEEP-Receipts of sheep were very
large again today, seventy-seven cars being
reported In. which was twelve cars more
than arrived yesterday and the largest run
of any day since November II, when eighty
four cars were received. Only about half
or the receipts were In sight when the
market opened, but buyers evidently
wanted the stuff, so that they did not
walt for late arrivals, but commenced do
that the market opened early and fairly
active right at the outset. 1t did not take
very long to clean up the early arrivals,
Doth feeders n killers. The prices paid
on all Kinds we're practically steady with
Yesterday. there being no noteworthy
change in any one direction. 1t was, In
fact, a good, healthy market.
AS later trains rolled in the market did
not show any change. Buyers, both pack
ers and feeders, stood up to their work
and took everything about as fast as II
could be shaped up and made ready TO be
shown. Thus, I'm spite Of the fact that the
receipts were so large. practically every
thing was cleaned up before the close.
More than that, prices were very s~atisfac-
tory to the selling interests as compared
with other market points.
quotations on range or grass sheep and
lambs: Good to choice lambs. S5.60q5.8 80.
fair to good lambs, IS. 4Oa5.6O; feeding
iam5s' Sc0q6 50; good to choice light year.
yessriinss. s1.ioa4t 0Oo fe SS SH0'i yeaT hSSSy
s4.0Og44o; good to choice wethers, 1900
80; good wethers, ~R.75q400; feeding
wethers. $S.5od5.7b; good to choice ewes
t3.7e4a.OO; fair to good ewes, S.8@B. IS;
fseding ewes, s22593,OO; culls and bucks,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Failure Of Prominent Commission
House is Feature Of Day.
MARKET BECOMES UNSETTLED
II Remains Feverish for Rest OF
session and Active Issues sustain
Material DeeHnes-BOnds
Are steady.

NEW YORK. Aug. &.-The most import
ant event in the financial district today
was the failure Of q prominent commission
house. whose operations are believed TO
have been largely responsible for last sat
urday's sensational stock market. The fall
ure excited no great amount Of surprise
and was without very serious effect upon
prices. BY its own admission the firms
affairs are badly tangled and the fear was
expressed that other Wall street interests
may be unwittingly involved. In banking
circles II was felt that the failure would
so far towards clearing the murky atmos-
phere and restoring confidence among In
Vestors who have been fighting shy re-
Gently.
Busines on the stock exchange was in
moderate volume Bnd with a fairly firm
undertone before the suspension was an
nounced in the early afternoon. II then
became unsettled and feverish and re-
msined 80 for the balance Of the day.
American Smelling which has stood the
abruptly and material declines were sus.
tanned by most OF the active issues. Apart
from the local situation the day was desti-
tute of any interesting developments. There
continues to be much conflict OF opinion
as to whether or not industrial and mer-
camille conditions show genuine improve
ment. Reports Of frost damage to corn were
current, but failed Of confirmation in au.
thorttattve quarters. While the movement
in grain is much below that of last year
railroad authorities agree that the com.
ing month will witness a brisk revival. A.
for mercantile traffic. the railroads iool
for no greater increase before the begin
ming of the new year. A recognized state
ment of. the worlds available supplies Of
grain show these changes I'm bushels
Wheat stocks, United States, east of tn,
Rocky mountains, increased 5000 bushels
Canada increased 5000 bushels; afloat FOL
and in Europe. increased 1.1Ol,00O bushels
Corn stocks decreased 5000 bushels; oat,
increased $4,000 bushels.
NO important financial plans are beinJ
considered by any of the large corporation
just now. although the increasing ease
OF money suggests the feasibility of sucl
ventures. There are the usual rumors re
gardinB Southern Pacific financing In thu
near future, but bankers connected will
that property declare to the contrary. TIL,
days few railroad returns included tina
OF Ontario q Western for the quartei
ended June so, last. The statement show
a very marked reduction in operating ex
penses and a substantial increase in sur
plus. Following yesterdays lower rates fol
five and six months money, a further shad
ing In two and four months accommoda
tions was reported today.
Bonds are steady. Total sales, par value
s2,6S0,0oo. United States declined u per cen
on call.
Number OF sales aps leading quotation,
on ntOCka ware "A folloWRs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
Wool Market,

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-WooL-Trsding in
the local wool market has become slack
again and but few good sized transactions
ere repor ed. Prices held fairly firm, but
manufacturers report an ~unfavoTable out
look for the balance OF the year. The
leading domestic quotations range as fol-
lows; Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces-
Xxx, S2d3Sc; X, 31Q32c; No. 1 washed, S40
CSC; No. 2 washed, S3aS4c; fine unwashed,
@922c; half blood cOmbing, 26d27c; three
eighths blood comblBG. &c; quarter blood
combing, 25q3eci Delaine, u~nwashcd, f6a
&c. Michigan, Wisconsin and New York
fleeces-Fine unwashed, 9Oa1c; DelRine,
unwashed, 25Q26c; half blood, unwashcd.
25926c: three-eighths blood. Unwsshed. ESQ
&c; quarter blood, uhwssked. Base. Ken
lucky, Indiana and Missouri-Three-eighths
blood, 2Sdz7c; quarter blood, 2iG25c. Secured
values: TeXas-F1ne, twelve months, SO
53c; from six to eight months. f3d47c; fine
fall. 42q4Sc. California-Northern 42d43c;
middle country. 3saWc; southern, 6d1c.
oregon-Eastern No. 1 stsrle, 5s9Sc;
valley No. I, 45q46c. TerritoTy-Fnest
staple, 5sdeOc; fine clothing. l5a4Sc: half
blood, 0u6Sc; three-eighths blood 4Sd5nc;
quarter blood, 4SGi5e. Pulled-Extra, seq
SIC; fine A. 5Od52c; A supeTs, 42d45c.
ST. LOUIS. Aus. &-WOOL-Steadv: me-
dunn grades, cOmbing and clothing. lsG
lsikc; light fine. 16pl6Ac; heavy fine. 11d
lie, tub washed. aOd27c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
AvatIabIe Supplied OF GraIn.

NEW YORK, Aug. Especial cable and
telegraphlc communication received by
Bradstreets show the following changes
in available supplies as compared with the
previous account:
Wheat, in the United States east Of the
Rockies increased $1,000 bu; Canada in
creased 5000 bu.: total. United States and
Canada. increased $1,000 bu.: afloat for
and in Europe, increased 10000 bu.; total
American and European increase, l,161 900
bu.
Corn. in the United States and Canada.
decreased 5000 bu.
Oats, i'm the United States and Canada,
increased $4,000 blu.
The leading Increases reported this week
were: Chicago private elevators, 244,O00
bu.; Newport News. 1900 bu.: Manitoba,
10000 blu; Fort Worth, $500 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
Carfot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features OF the Trading and Closing
PrIees ON Board Of Trade.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Delayed harvesting
in the Canadian northwest, OWNS 70 Wet
firm market for wheat here today. The
close was strong, with prices up $@15c to
|c..Corns oats and provisions also closed
ri Sbeaf market was firm ali day,
bute4hergfeateet strength was manifested
during the last OF the session. Initial quo
tstIons were from &c to %G1Ac above yes
terday's close. September opening at yS1s
d93Mc, and December at 941t@94Ac. Re
ports from the Canadian northwest indi-
Gated that rains were quite general over
the western provinces, while the ottlcial
forecast for Minnesota and the Dskotas
predicted showers in those states tonight.
In addition to this unfavorable situation
in the spring wheat country, the market
was ,hulllshly affected by firm cables and
by the light stocks OF contract wheat in
store iroushout the United states. Local
stocks were estimated at 2,7A,Ooo bu.. com
port demand here was a negative guam
tity. Local bulls were the principal buy
ers throughout the estire session, ana aES
prices receded somewhat on profit-taking,
ber t al 1880 @sasss c'S snS pecemSe be-" at $40
94&c. Ciearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu. TIL worries visible
ceipts were $4,000 bu., compared with 75O.-
100 bu. the corresponding day a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of ~ cars, against SS cars last
week and $50 cars a year ago.
Liberal receipts and continued favorable
weather for the new crop brought out mod
crate selling of corn az the start, which
resulted In initial declines of a shade Ia
light acceptances in the country, and or
the strength in wheat. An advance OF
&c to lie in the price of the cash grain
was also a factor. First trades OF the
year in July, 1909, corn were made to-
day. the price being 64h664Ac. The mar
ket closed strong at almost the top price
September closing at INC and December
at 66d65hc. Local receipts were $50 cars
with 1893 Of contract grade.
Oats were affected by the strength OF
wheat and corn, but prices failed TO show
so great an advance as In the leading
grains. The close was firm, with prices
&c TO hdasc higher. Local receipts were
2S cars,
A brisk demand for the January prod,
nets by the local packers caused strength
in provisions. The market closed firm
with prices from loo to l71zc above tn,
previous close.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
81 cars; corn, 1893; oats, 100; hogs, 1000
head.
The leading futures range as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
Cotton Marker.

Total receipts. ...42,5Oo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
.RICT AVERAGES.

Minimum Temperatures Tor tWeIVe-hol
period ending at 5 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETs.
Condition OF Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy al

BUTTER-Creamery. No. J.: deliysisd to
retail trade IN esrt0ps' 2se; No. in g:
n p. ta = IN f so.iS' Tub Z L. so ~ s;-i No. 'S :. IN ' e:
10. tubs, lIc; No. :, in lib. cartons. 1ie;
No. /, In carload lots. ZINC; No, .. In car.
load lots. ls0ishc; country. fancy. tuba
EGGs-Fresh candIed, lsc dozen.
CHEESE-Finsst Wisconsin full cream
iiEsni Fa1offts, ! IN hoop S is%e; DAISY yer p
Il sS0Bi ., fS ets:, fs ssssn h sFTio ac. sSi! or fs::.
BEEF cuTsCNo. i ribs. lie: No. . ribs.
ioinn, inshc;: No. 3 'iEoin. &c. No. i chuck, 81 Sc:
No. 2 chuck. sac; No. 8 chuck, &c. No. /
s sound ny saq i p SSi 2 e. E9uP NJ. s ! pia Mo' &c ; ,cq SS.
REGETXBLEs = celery. AIichisan. Usr
i si.7oi ilnSa. SIC per 10 cGbSase, 2c Del
10 Potatoes, new per su-. :lH Tema-
E@sOc. Cantalopes, California, i260G1OS
per crate. Ar9aEaESss: Per doI. tCc. Gu
Mushrooms. cultivated, per ID, SOc. Let.
tuce. per dos. nc. Peppers. southern. 81
FREsa FRuITs-Appres. ,a10aO Per
bushel box. LemOns. A.6O96IA Oranges
tLOO@5.Oo e per 10. Plums, {.X
Sox; Texas. SbasEet srAte' sSNS, PsSTS
kL50 4-haSkst STRtS. BIackberrfeS. T. HAsD.
Serriaa, t4.0o. Cherries. NS. Currants. G,A
sUGxhEceaEss s~rsnllated. $500; fine
~grAnulated, G0oe; cubes. aSOo; powdered.
DREssED PoULTR= sausn.. aS
dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, &c; springs, lsHc;
ROSTERS. &c; ducks, young, &c; old, 7Kc;
geese. SCI turkeys. lvc: pigsonR. e6a a0ash;
sduaos. 81. 90 dozen
DRIED FRUIrs-RAisins. loose Musoatsl
Ehc; fancy seeded. lib. carton. 1Oc. Cur.
rants. uncleaned. SIC; cleaned. Sc: carton,
0c per ID. Prunss, 4o9S0e per sack; IA
per ID. ApricotS. so-lb. boxes, Sc per ID
Peaches, California choice, Sc; fancy boxeA
lie per ID. Pears, California. lie. Dates
Persian. sac. FIGs, layers, enoice, I0hc
Citron. l990c. Lemon peel. ise. orangI
FISH-Halibut, Sc; trout, 14c; plckerel, lie.
pike, lac; bullheads. skinned and dressed
lSe; white perch. &c; white bass. 1Iei blacH
bass, &c; crappies, l6c: white fish, lScj
red snapper, 14c; founders. lie; maokerel
lie; Goldfish. fresh frozen, lsci shad roe $50
Smslts, 1sc; frog legs. sc: green sea turtle
meat. &c; catfish. l6c; eel, per pound, 1sc
FIDES-Quotations by }. s. Smith 4 Co.
Green salted, No. ], Zoe; No. 3 SCI bull
hides. No. 1. Sc; No. 2. &c: horse hides
t2.b0; sheep pelts. Csc to $50; dry pelts, lOS
TO l2c per ID. dry flint butcher hides. l3c
sry fallen hides. lie: drv sailed hides. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKET
Trading iS Light and Spectators ARR
Awaiting Reports.
CORN MOVEMENT wEAKENs CORN
Wheat starts steady TO Higher snd
Advanees Easily ON scstterinH
purchases, with omer-
inss Light.

OMAHA. Aug Is. 1905.
Gtain markets show very slight changes.
TradinE Is light and spectators are walt.
ing 20 see what the northwest movement OF
SPRING wheat will do to cash values.
Tue Increased corn movement, while only
temporary ~owiIR to n slack demand, mas
weakened corn values some.
wheat started steady to higher and ed-
Vanced easily on scattered buying. with
Offerings light.
Trade was light and the larger speculstors
were not I'm the market. There lie some
suspense waking to see how the spring
wheat movement from the north will ef-
feet values. September wheat opened at
sc ard closed Al ehc.
Corn opened firm and steady, but soon
sold lower on heavy receipts ana q SLOW
cash demand. There has been 4 much IN
creased country movement for the last
week and, values are beginning TO feel the
surplus stock. September corn opened 81
73kc and closed at 73hc
Primary wheat receipts were Il6,OQO oush-
els and shipments we're $1,000 pusnels,
against receipts last year OF 10000 bushels
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Corn receipts were TS8,OO bushels ana
shipments were 31e 900 bushels, against re-
ments Of $4,000 bushels.
C1earances were none OF corn, none OF
oats and wheat and flour equal to $4,000
bushels.
Liverpool closed bd higher on wheat and
I'D higher on corn.
seaboard reported 1+4,OoO bushels OF wheat
taken for export.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-26
NEW YORK GENERAL MAhKET
ouOuations Of the Day on Variou,
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-FLoUR-Recelpts,
a2Ms bbls. exports, $40 bbls.; sales, $3.50
bbls. market outlet and about steady;
ssrsIs6ts. ,lOJs stis' MlnnssSts Ssskers' aio
40; winter extrae, ": 40qS.60; winter
patents Ata475; winter low srades. HSe
4S.50. Rye flour, steady fair 20 good, A.i5
64.5O; choice to fancy, t4564.B.
CORNMEAL-Firm; fine white and yell
low, tl7Oqi.7S; coarse, n.5d1.7o; kiln dried,
.RYE-Dur; No. 2 western, sc, (. o. b.,
BARLEY-Firm mating, Tic c. I T. Buff
WHBAT-Reoeipts. 1880 bushels; ex-
ports, 1855 bushels; sales, 10000 futures.
Spot market firm; No: 2 red @Acqtl;0os,
No. 1 northern Duluth, t1.13h T. o. b..
afloat; No. ? hard winter, 1-H {. o. b.,
aflost. notwithstanding q light outside
trade, wheat was firm and higher today
on strong cables, smaller receipts, showers
in northwest harvesting sections and cover
ing Of shorts. Final prices showed N@4zc
net rise. September, N.0lk9lolSc, closed,
SlO1%c; December, H.O1%@1.@, closed $1.O2%
May, N.05d1.O52sc, closed sl-06.
CORN-Receipts, 21,5oO; No. 2 Soc, noml-
nal, elevator and 90zo delivered. Option
market was without transactions. closing
partly &c net higher. September closed
66&c; December closed 76esc; May closed
oATs-Receipts. $1,000 bushels; spot mar
ket barely steady; mixed. Is and g pounds,
52hc; natural white, rs and 30 pounds, S4Aa
b5c; clipped white, 81 ana - pounusl Vo9oSC
,~FBED-Easy; spring bran, $24.So; mid
ding, 1855; city, S24.8.
HAY-Steady; shipping, W96oc; good 70
HTpEs%sfsady; Bosota, 9c; Central
LEATHER~steady; acid, 24149e1zc.
PROVISIONS-Beef, firm; family, 9l6l5
d1T.50; mess, t14.50915.50; hams, $1,000
5000; packet, s15.o0916.00; city extra 1ndia
mess, $5.O0d5,50 cut meats barely STEADY
picked bellies. Sa.76Gf0.oo; picked hams
81. 5O61200. Lard, firm: western, S9.5odS6o
refined, firm; continent, $3.50; South Ameri-
ca, $3.50; compound, H.S7h9SS. Pork
steady. family, sl80Oq1S50; short clears
81. 50d1s.50; mess, SIS s6d11.G.
TALLoW-Quiet; city .02 per Packase)
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra,
S&d7c; Japanese, nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; reamery specials
24c; creamery extras, 231hc; reamer
thirds and firsts, 1sQ22Ac; state dairy, com
mon to finest, 18d22c; process, common 70
specials, 1bd2l1kc: western factory, firsts
isc: western initiation creamery, firsts, 1871
6ac.
specials, 12Aq1Skci state, full cream
small. colored or white, fancy, l2o; large
colored or white, fancy. nAc; large, gooC
to prime. 11@l1hc; large, common to fair
sH@1oAc; skins. lhashc
EGGS-Firm; state. Pennsylvenia an
Pennsylvania fancy. selected. white. 96
soc; good to choice, 24d96c; brown ant
mixed, fancy, 26c: fair to choice, 3426c.
POJLTRY-Altve, steady; spring chick
ems, lee; fowls. he: turkeys, lie. Dressed
Irregular; western spring chickens, l2nlSc
spring, turkeys. &c; fowls. 134l41zc.