davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
MILWAUKEE'S
 HOME COMING

Milwaukee, Wis, April 10.-Plans for Milwaukee's big homecoming celebration on August 3, 4, 5, 6 and ' gradually are assuming tangible form and the various committees are able to report work in various depart ments to be we'll under way.
 Just at this time names of former residents of Milwaukee who might be induced to return for the celebration are wanted by the invitation commit tee. Each name and address is re corded in large set of books and to each address will be forwarded an invitation to the homecoming.
 All these persons, no matter how far away, will be kept in touch with doings of the various committees and progress of plans and literature will be sent from time to time to fully ap- prise each one just what may be ex pected in the way of entertainment and accommodations, together with other interesting notes.
 A reproduction of the municipal flag, whose design has been accepted as part of the official homecoming emblem and for use as the official flag, will appear on all homecoming stationery going out of headquarters. yr1
 ter the letter 'fM" in white on a cir cular background of red, carrying out the bright spot" idea, the insignia of the Citizens Business League and familiar in many cities in which the league has been active. Everybody here is boosting the whirlwind cam paign to raise $50,000 in three weeks to defray homecoming expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

and hurried to the Willard Parker Hospital.
 Sergt. England took the three child ren to the East 104th Street Station There Lieut.. McCann immediately sent our for supper. He question ed the children, and was told that their mother had married a second time, and that their name was Rogan
 You are hungry said the Lieu tenant to the, boy.
 My sisters are," answered the lit- tie fellow with as brave a voice as the occasion permitted.
 "Why Jimmie," exclaimed the ten year-old sister Margaret, you know that you have eaten nothing for two days and have given it all to us."
 That's all right" said the boy.
 After the children had had a good supper in the station they were plac- ed in the patrol wagon and taken to Bellevue Hospital. as the Children's Society declined to accept them be- cause of their exposure to scarlet fever.
 Night Supt. McHale received the children at Bellevue, and there a second supper was spread for them Afterward the three were place in an isolation ward with nurse. This was done, as Night Supt. McHale found that the Municipal Lodging House would not receive the children because of their exposure to the fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
YOUTHFUL BOY
 PLAYS NURSE Young Davis Alone Cared For Mother Who Had
 Scarlet Fever.
COOKED FOR FAMILY
Police Had Woman Taken to Hospital and Fed the Children, Who Had
 Been Without Meals.

New York, April 10.-When Sergt John England of the East 104th Street Station entered the home of the Davis family, on the top floor of 311 East 145th Street, last night, in response to word sent to the station that there was illness there, he found an eight-year-old boy acting as the guardian of two little sisters, and as cook and as nurse to probably dying mother. Mrs. Catherine Davis lay in her bed with an advanced case of scarlet fever. She also had spinal meningitis. Her two little daughters, Margaret, 10 years old, and Charlotte, 7 year old, were curled up on a lounge. Both were feverish. When the Sergeant entered. the boy was preparing some broth in the hope of coaxing his mother to take some nourishment.
 For three days tenants in the house had known that there was illness in the Davis home. Yesterday when Davis, the husband, did not appear they grew anxious about the family, and notified the East 104th Street Station.
 Sergt. England learned, he said, that Davis left his family on Satur- day. The little son, James years old, had since taken up the fathers burden, and cared for the mother and sisters as best he could.
 The little chap had eaten nothing for two days, serving what little food there was in the house to the sisters. The mother was too ill to eat. The family occupied three small rooms.
 Sergt. England immediately sent in call for an ambulance, and Dr. Gil- lette of the Harlem Hospital, when he arrived said that Mrs. Davis had scarlet fever. Dr. Gillette said he be- lieved that she was also suffering from spinal meningitis and that her condition was almost hopeless.
 Mrs. Davis. upon the advice of the surgeon. was placed in an ambulance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
Hhe Aesthetic Side of Easter.

aster day! is about loose prisoner The lection morn is about has taken on a new Truths present,
 "Truths that wake to perish never
 Which neither istlessness endeavor
 nor boy
 Nor aught that it at enmty with joy
 Gan utterly abolish destroy"
 is joy orever;" how there instinct in every Esha of the highest the nobles, yea Beautiful
 often in art in poetry in music more often ature the perfect workman-how try to ways kughts lives, to strike its perfect chord?
 appeals this side of Man lives glorifed Conqueror, Emancpator truly beatifc son day the brooks sparkle more the sun shines Rt air is crsper the craving to od the
 hkead, and to attain the the fresh living-to forth! happy in the reflection the bemshes have marred the Beautiful eliminated and that our written in the Book of the Living nhabators of New having the glory light like
 most precious like jasper stone clear as l al" <:
 This grand world are Gods thoughts Gods thought in dewdrops pearl; it's rainbow the which other after the n passes
 lilies! their purity impury! How grace rebukes ungracousness meekness re- prde their hankless b opposite wild passion calm thanoutv heavenly They as with angels kues asking has himself unworthy of world th made fair. PRENTICE A. PUGH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
THEIR AND
 SUICIDE MANIA
ry to Belief, Most Suicides Are } Bright, Sunny Weather.

interesting facts are given article in L'Illustration on the ion Between the Weather and D." It would seem that the fogical conditions the most to make a person depressed or
 would increase the tendency eide. But it is not so at all, ling to several demographers.
 not in dull, gray weather that bon is most likely to kill him. but in bright, sunny weather, D summer especially that sui are most frequent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

Advertisement for the want ad
will be until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until $3.50 D
m. for the morning and suhday edi-
tons.
Cash must accompany All orders for
want ads and no advertisement Will
he accepted for less than 30 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words to n line
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertions, 1 1-R cents per word and 1
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, I 1-2 cents per words $3.50
per line per month.
want ads for TRe nee may he left
at any of the following druE stores
one IL your "corneF druEEtst'-they
are All branch offices for The Bee
and yOur ad will be inserted Just an
promptly and on the same rates a. nt
the main office in The Bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnam Streets
Albach. w. C.. 10Th and Farnam.
Beranek, s. A., 1908 8. 18th ST.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemls Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning.
Biake's Pharmacy, aS Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22B Military Ave
Conte, ]. B., s1st Ave. and Farnam ~
Crissey Pharmacy, gath and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil 1204-6 8. 18th st.
Ehlers, p. H.. 2802 Leavenworth St
Foster a Arn0ldi, 2s N. 25th st.
FreytaE, John j., 1914 N. Path 81.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
GreenouRh. G. A., 1924 s. 18th st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, l401 s. 18th st.
Hayden, william c., 5000 Farnam St
Hoist, John, 54 N. 18th St.
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth Bt.
King. r. g., 1898 Farnam 81.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 26m N. Path st
Lathrop, Charles E, 1924 N. Ath st.
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N. Path St
Snyder Pharmacy, 10th and Lake SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
MEDICAL
IEnnLInmnll

l CAN cure consumption, asthma, rheu-
matism. cancer OF either kind appendicitis
or any disease caused by poison In the
blood. Prof. Johnson, 14th and +. SITS,
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
LODGE NOTICES.

Attention, Painters Local Union
No. 1OO.
Nominations of delegates for 1909 con-
%vention. Full attendance requested, Mon
day, September q.
VIM. e. MURRAY, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
MEDICAL

FREE MEDICAL ana surgical treatment
at Creighton's Medical college 18th and
Davenport Sts special attention pasS TO
confinement cases. all treatment super
yised by college professors. Phone Doug
las u5I. Calls answered. DAY or night
BEST nerve brace for man. Grays Nerve
FOOD PtlR 81 a box postpaid. Sherman b
Mcconnell DHuE Co. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Hamson w. Wendell, 2211 Binney
street, girl; Peter Sharp, Fortieth avenue
md Ruggles, girl; c. c.. Huddleston, 2220
Pratt, girl; Samuel H. Daniels, Thirty
bird and Brown. boy; Gustof Miller, 300
spring, girl.
Deaths-Michael Quinlan, 2311 Bancroft,
s months old; William p. Tobin, 22l4 Paul,
10 years.; Mrs. Harry May, 81 South Thir-
ty-third, 40 years; Mrs. Jennie Huffman,
Thlrty-fourth and Meredith, SO years; J. c.
irwin, st. Joseph hospital, Al years; Hen
rietta Yates, F~ortieth and Poppleton ave-
Tue. 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
HOUSECLEANING

CARPETS, Rugs, House, Etc, cleaned
by the compressed air and vacuum system.
THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING co.
200 Douglas Block, Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
CARD OF

WE do all sincerely and heartily thank
all our friends who attended the funeral Of
our beloved mother. Mrs. Mary Kuncl, from
her home at 1851 So. 18th St, and also do
hank our friends for floral designs. Thank
.ng you all again. Kuncl Sons and Daugh-
.ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Competent Help.

is always 70 he had. The Bee publishes practically a complete list
of all the people in Omaha who want help, so any one out Of work
always looks in The Bee to find a place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
EDUCATIONAL
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL
EOA RnXA

4lst and Charles SITS. Apply Rev. +. d,
Tyner, Ss4s Charles ST. Tel. Harvey 2SSs
bishop OF Nebraska: Richard S. Hall. esq
Chancellor Of the Diocese Of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Hand Boilers

We will sell two boilers that have been in
use. at the Bee building. They are each
ii6IhoTsepower return tubular boilers, IS
Inch diameter by Is feet long, They have
ISIS c. /. tubes. 3 inches byls feet. Work
ing pressure lb6 pounds per square inch.
Heat surface 1909 square feet, Crate area
Sch square feet.
. We are very anxious TO dispose Of thess
boilers Immediately and will sell at a bar
gain, II taken at once.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
nth and Farnam Sta. omaha, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
DANCING

MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL for
adults now open; lessons Tuesday and Fri
day evenings. Pupils attending high school
or the colleges half regular rates; success
guaranteed. Private lessons daily. Call or
Tel. Doug. 104l.
CHAMBERS CLASSES REOPEN.
For Adult Beginners-Monday, October 4.
Assemblies-Every Tuesday, $50 to 1880
p. m, commencing Tuesday, October 8.
Married Classes-Tuesday, October u.
High Schoo Classes-October 2
Children, Beginners-Tuesdays, AIS, Oc-
tober II.
Children, MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50 p. m.
Opening party, October l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. personally in
struct all classes.
Pupils should list their names before
October l..
Circulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
AUTOMOBILES
BARTER N EXCHANGE

A s-CYLINDER, 10 II. p, 7-passenger
touring car. in first class condition. Will
sell on terms or trade for city property or
farm land. ADDRESS Y 721, care Bee
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-16o acres
Of land, under the Bijou canal; 3 miles OF
a small town on Union Pacific railway
lays close to main canal; will consider
good auto in part payment The Fort
Morgan Land and Irrigation Co, Fort
Morgan, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

MR.. AND MRS. MORAND'S classes for
children in dancing and physical culture,
in Creighton Institute, 21O S, 18th st. (near
day. October l6. 3 p. m. Season, six
months, $40. For particulars Tel. Douglas
104l, or Harvey l41, Booklets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
FLORISTS.
FURNACE REPAIRING

TELEPHONE today and nave your stove,
furnace or hot water heater inspected no
CHARGE; let us get your heater ready for
the cold snap; it's coming. II you want a
new furnace, ours are the better kind.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
Both phones. l206-S Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

Permit to wed has been granted the fol-
lowing couple
Name and Residence. Age.
George NJ. Hill, Omaha. q
Isabelle o. Baldwin, Omaha ............... q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

GUS TURNER. graduate OF Leipsic, Ger.
many, Conservatory of Music; piano lessons
cheap Tel Red 5026 or drop me a postal al
26T4 Harvey st. and I will call on YOU.
FRANCIS POTTER'S School OF banjo
mandolin and guitar. Barker Blk. d. 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
LOST AND FOUND

HOT-EN-TOT Twins, the Hot Sensation.
are coming soon. Wait. Watch. Listen. They
are great.
LOST-Strayed or stolen, a brindle and
white female bull terrier, answers to name
Of Miggs. Reward. Tel. Harvey 341,
LOST-Between pOstoffice and Boz d's
theater, coin purse containing money and
Taylor trunk keys. Finder Will be re
Warded al Boyd's box office.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
Douglas County Fair

The Douglas county fair will be held in
conjunction with the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival
september % to October ., 1909. Special
iris textile department, $50 in cash Of
fered. Get premium lists and entry blanks
Il Lewis HendeTson's, 1919 Farnam street,
n room COL Bee building.
G. w. HERVEY, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
CHIR0PODISTS

DIR. ROY. 1906 Farnam st. Douglas s497
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

The Comstocks suffered another severe decline
yesterday, the whole list selling Of The loss
on the day in the principal stocks, compared with
the closing quotations of Thursday, was as fol-
lows: Con. Virginia, $1.20. against $1.37is
Gould & Curry, 2Sc. against 33c; Hale & Nor
cross, 47c, against &c; Mexican, 95c, against
$1.1215; 0phir $1.2o, against $1.5o; Sierra Ne.
vsda. 46c, against 55c; Union, SOC. against 56c,
and Yellow Jacket, e4c, against $1.10.
The feature OF the southern Nevadas was the
heavy business in Combination Fraction the
sales mounting far up into the thousands.
krause Strauss alone bought 10000 shares
and the stock advanced from CSC as Thursday 6
closing quotation, TO 75c closing at 72c. TIE
other southern Nevadas were quiet.
There was more doing In the local securities.
Sales of bonds were $4,000. with higher prices
for California gas and electric general mortgage
stocks. Alaska packers was weaker at S6S so bid
S6S asked. Associated OIL lower at S34.62h and
Hawaiian commercial higher at $3.50.
In the unlisted department Pacific gas and
electric common was quoted at $4S@4S25.
Oil stocks ex dividend yesterday were Home,
lc and Peerless, &c.
The Hale & Norcross mining company has
levied an assessment of 10 cents per share,
delinquent September 81.
The California fruit Gamers association paid a
regular monthly dividend of 60 cents per share
yesterday. IL
The last installment of about $4,000 of the
Indebtedness of the Montana -Tonopah mining
company-which at time amounted to over
$500 .0oo-has been paid and the company is now
wholly free from debt and has a good sur
plus in the treasury.
The San Lucas oil company has levied as
kc<O o. AnIfr 0~r&% %f&ar
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
Weeklr Trade Revie,r

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Bradstreet's tomorrow
viii say: Jobbing trade and manufacturing in
dustries tend to expand as the vacation wanes
and harvest possibilities grow into certainties
Iron and steel buying has become more confident
and premiums offered for early delivery of
materials intended for manufacture.
Business failures for the week ending August
IL were 213 against 219 last week 236 in the
like week OF 1905 1913 in 1907, 155 in 1905 and
176 in 1905.
Wheat dncluding four exports from the
United States and Canada for the week aggre-
gate 2.319.6lS bushels. against 7s5. 755 bushels
lasts week and 3.907. 10 bushels this week last
year. For the seven weeks ending August 10 ex-
ports 1i.0e3.se2 bushels. against 20 76z 4s3
bushels in the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are I6s 3S5 bushels
against 400 bushels last week and "a 37s
bushels in 1905. For the seven weeks ending
August 10 corn exports are 695.31p bushels.
against 3e5. .533 bushels last year
r. G. DuH's weekly review of trade tomorrow
viii Reports from the principal cities united
in confirming the revival in trade. The prospect
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-IdeaI weather for the
harvesting OF the new crop of wheat in the
northwest caused severe slump in wheat
prices today, but much of the loss was regained
on covering by shorts. The movement OF the
new wheat in the northwest is gaining daily,
and with good weather the arrivals at Minneap-
oils and Duluth will soon reach considerable
proportions Reports from the spring wheat
country were again Of the most optimistic char
acter as regards the prospective yield and
harvesting was said to be progressing rapidly.
Several Of the leading holders were free sell
ers during the frst half OF the day, particularly
OF the September delivery. but late in the ses-
sion offerings became much more meager. Talk
Of some wheat having been sold for export in
duced considerable covering, which resulted in a
rally Of about 1c In all deliveries.
Growing belief that the crop of the
southwest Is being seriously injured by drought
inspired lively buying of corn, which resulted in
strong rally following a slump early in the
day following the break in wheat. The market
closed strong, with prices up q sG1hc.
Oats were extremely weak early in the day,
but later became much steadier. Prices at the
close were shade lower to Nc higher.
Provisions were inclined to be weak all day
and closed unchanged to 1oc lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat and Other Grains
wheat-Paris futures were lower Chicago de-
clined 1c. The San Francisco market was un-
changed.
CASH WHEAT
New crop-Calfornia club. 81. 1.S561. 80; So
nora. $1.S5@ 1.e0; white Australian, S2.05@2.1e
Northern wheat. ust-September delivery /:
Club, Sl.6715; Russian red, $i.671a; turkey red
$1.S0Q1.S S5; bluestem. $1.S50192h per ctI.
FUTURES
1880 a. In. Session
p. m. Session
Barley-Futures were lower and the cash grain
was also 21sc lower, with the demand light
Receipts were fair.
CASH. BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot, 81 .371a a. 40; com
mon to fair, S1.55 per ctl: brewing. SI.421a "a
40: shipping, s1.4215@1.45; chevalier, s1.50q
I.60
FUTURES
1030 a. m. Session
May-S1.4s asked.
December-$1.4 4212.
p. m. Session
Open. High. kow. Close.
December =. 81 42h 81 .42h s1.411s s1.417s
neglected by buyers.
New reds for feed sts0@1.s5 for good to
choice and s1.70@1.7Ta for poor to fair; reds
for seed $1-95@210; black, s250@2.T5 asked;
gray, to arrive. $1.75 asked; white, 81. $50
les asked. new northern white. October
bulk s1.sT. in sacks S2.O5 per ctl.
Corn-SmalI round yellow. S1.S0; white, $3.50
@1.s5: large yellow. $1.75@1. So western state
yellow. in bulk, San Francisco track 81 80;
white. 81 So; mixed, s1.5S: Egyptian, nominal.
Rye-Quotattons continue nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
FISH PER PouSn n
PrnYisionn

Cottolene-One nalf bbl, 10sc; half bbls.
10c; 1 tierce, csc; uerces. 9%e; tierces
9%c.
The Western meat company quotes as follows:
Hams, 1871 @1sc; picnic hams, 121zc; bacon, s to
s lbs, 2O1ac; to 10 lbs, 1915c; 10 to ~ lbs
ls1bc: fancy sugar cured bacon. 2S15c; Arrow
bacon, TO 10 lbs, 1s1s; 10 to 12 lbs. isl5c:
light dry salt bacon, to 10 lbs. 1Sc; 10 to y
lbs. lie: medium bacon. 1515c; light medium
bacon. 1870.
Lard-Tierces 14c. SOS 14Nc. los 14xc. IS
145sc, IS 15e; compound lard, tierces sI5, sos
sac. los 914c, 5s 9ssc, IS e1zc; yellow Cooking
oil, sic per gal; white cooking oil. 53c per gai
salad oil, 57c per gal
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots in
spected by the government. 81 per bbl high
er Extra family beef So per bbl; family beef
Sl1 so per bbl extra mess beef, S11.5O per bbl !.
smoked beef. 21%c per lb.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels $21; clear $23;
mess S22; pig pork. $2s; pigs feet. So for half
bbls, 225 for 25 lb kegs and S1.30 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
Hay and FeedstufYu

The reduction in mealfalfa. as printed yester-
day was an error and the old quotations are
replaced. The hay market continues dull. with
receipts very large.
rssn-s2sasO per ton FOR white and szs5O@
20 for red
Middlings-S86 5Od37. so per ton.
Shorss-S31 .50633 per ton.
Feedstuns-ROlled barley, $31632; rolled oats
for feed. $40d41; mixed feed. s256SO for aver
age lots: oIleake meal. in 20 ton lots s8s So in
10 ton lots $39.- IN ton lots $39. So small lots
$40: cocoanut cake neal at mills s28 In 20
Aand 10 and S26. 80 IN S ton lots: Jobbfng s2T.
corn meal, $39040: cracked corn, S4Od41. al.
falfa meal and meaifalfa. jobblng lots $24 car
load lots S23 per ton; red star Alfalfa meal 500
for carload and s23 for joboing lots.
Hay-Wheat. $l5d1S: wheat and oat S13n
S11114: barley. $12913; alfalfa. S11Q13; stock
hay. &Td10 per ton.
StraN-5O6L I5c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
EInnr and FarInneenun Gond.

Flour-California family extras. IS. 4O676 50,
net without discount; bakers extras. S64O6
g. so: superhne. So 3O@l5. 80; Oregon and Washing
ton per bbl s5.3O@6.30 for family. bakers ana
patents and S45O@5 for cut on: Kansas patents
81. 10; do straights. $3.50; do clear, 81; Dakota
patents ST.T5G7. SIS; do straights. 81 per bbl.
FarinaceOus goods-Prices in 100 ID sacks net
cash no discount. are follows: Graham dOur,
So SO per roo lbs; rye dour. S4; rye meal, So so;
rice -four, 81 so; corn meal, S3.10;- extra cream
do. $500; oat neal $500; cat groats IS. 20,
hominy, $3.60d3.sO; buekwheat dOur. S4 so;
whole wheat hour. 81; rolled oats. bbls SSds. so.
in sacks S56S; extra cream do. IS in sacks and
IS. so in barrels: rolled wheat. bbls $5.75 In
100 nounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

There was q firm and active market for
creamery butter yesterday and business on the
exchange sent prices for all grades up. the ad-
vance being iac a pound in extras and frsts
crease in the accumulation Of cheap goods at
the stores, while the demand for top quality
goods kept the market closely cleaned up on
extras. Extra eggs nc a dozen higher
at 39c. making a total advance of 4i5c a
dozen for the week. The under grades were
unchanged but sellers were predicting ad-
vance in hrsts. There nothing new in
cheese. the market being firm for fats and
weak for local Young Americas.
Butter-20 cases of extras at 30c and 90
cases at 301ac pound.
Eggs-10 cases Of extras at 3S15c and 10
cases at soc a dozen.
Cheese-Fifty California fancy fats at
1615c a pound.
Receipts were 81 500 pounds of butter. A. roo
pounds Of cheese and 566 cases of eggs
lished by the sales, bids and offers the floor
OF the dairy exchange. Prices in the street.
while governed by the exchange quotations, gen
orally range from nc to &c higher owing 70
the various charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. S0lac per 10.
hrm do hrsts. 29c hrm; do seconds. 81 &c.
hrm No. 1 packing stock. 24lse. drm-
Cheese-California fancy fats. 161ac per ID.
firm; do frsts. Is nc. firm; do seconds. lie. firm:
weak; fancy Oregon Young Americas 16c firm;
do fats 16lse hrm; New York fancy. Isle.
firm.
Eggs fper dozen. cases included )-CalifoFnis
fresh extras. 39c firm: do hrsts. 331ac. firm;
do seconds 2sc, firm: do thirds, 23c, firm.
Portland butter Market