davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
.HAARER TARDY, SAYS
ONTROLLER NAGEL
Doesn't Report Balances in Paving
Funds Promptly--Commissione
Gives His Side of Story.

Deputy Controller Nagel and Public
Works Commissioners Haarer have
come TO a clinch over the bookkeep-
Ing accounts or the -eitY-with- regard
10 paving matters. There are always
balances remaining in the repaving
and resurfacing accounts. and Nagei
maintains that they should be report
ed 10 the controllers Office soon after
the close OF the paving season. while
Haarer declares that he does not have
10 report 10 the controller until he Is
ready.
The SURPRISES In the general road
fund are not reported yet. although
the paving season closed long ago.
SAYS Nagel We do not know where
we stand on material accounts. Both
my self and the controller have asked
often for these figures but have not
been able To get them.
The estimators have right 10
know what these SURPRISES will be so
that they can be used 10 reduce taxa
tion this year. IL is not good sys-
tenn that allows the surplus IN the
general road fund, allowed for per
manent Improvements in the way OF
paving. 10 be turned over To the aid
ermen and transferred to other uses
such as street cleaning, which is
maintenance
Haarer declares that his estimates
on paving are not loaded" the fis-
ures being ba sed each year OH the
previous years experience, with
safe margin. Last year the hard times
made labor cheap and the contractors
bid very low. making paving work
cheaper than for some seasons, and
leaving larger SURPRISES in these
funds.
This year estimates on paving are
figures on last years cost. says Haar-
er. We saved more on asphal.
streets because, instead of letting the
work 10 contractors. We did all the re-
paving with the city plant Am | TO
be blamed for saving money?
of the sun plus in the repaving and
resurfacing funds. $4,000 was needed
10 make up the deficit in the surplus
fund figured by the estimators last
years. They figured We would have
100000 surplus whereas We had only
$4,000. Then We had To have 100000
for street cleaning. the estimators
having cur our street cleaning esti-
mates by S27 900 last year.
I'VE will have about 100000 sur
plus this year, in addition TO these
items, and the aldermen have already
charged me up with $4,000 OF this.
Ny books do not close until June 80
and | do not see why should have to
report 10 the controller at this time.
They talk about our books not agree
ing. | went in there a few days ago
and spoke of a transfer of money
from some y4y,0UU or generaT road
fund surpluses, which had reported.
and neither the controller nor his dep
uty knew that they had the item on
their books
Nagel says that this last matter was
due TO a misunderstanding OF orders
nv his bookkeeper
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April N1s.-close: Liver
pool gave the bulls shock at the
opening by reporting SHARPLY ,owes
"A further decline. This was caused by
larger Russian exports, more liberal
offers of cargoes at decline ana I'M
proved crop prospects in Europe. Rus
STA appears TO have more wheat TO sell
than was figured on earlier In the sea :
son Snow had a great deal or bad
to report about the southeastern Kan
sas crop. Acreage is short and crop
unhealthy. Crop reports are now re-
ceivipg more attention than any other
feature Of the trade; The May hold
fngs i'm Chicago are believed 10 be un-
Important An early advance in wheat
was lost later In the day and the gem
era tone was easy
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red
and May. s1.3etk July opened with a
break OF L.. az slIsh; recovered the
loss and declined to t,Iss september
opened at si.ost. touched $40 and
declined to ,I;oss: No red. n.Seis;
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. s. II he. No. yellof. ] car at e.
Oats--Cash No. white. o. 1zc; No. I
Rye--Cash No. ,. SOC.
Besns-Cash, s246 bid: Mayl. s2fs.
Glover seed--Prime spot, so bags at
$685. October, 100 bags at $500: March
100 bags at t675: sample. 30 bags at
$3.50. 10 at s5.25. 10 at So sample al
sIke. bags at 81. az -.
Timothy seed-Prime spot so bags
at $i.G5.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
Monday. included cars OF corn. Of
oats and Of rye. No withdra walls
stocks are 551.J57 bu of wheat. 1929
bu ~ corn. $500 bu OF oats. 1888 bu
OF barley. and 1905 bu Of rye
wheat receipts nj Winnipeg, Isl
cars. wear ago. Ill.
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday
2sG cars year ago. 216
wheat on passage. 3.93s.0oO bu. de-
crease.
Wheat in Liverpool closed :. a u q
lower. and corn unchanged TO = u
higher.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
SLASH SEWER ESTIMATE.
Expenditure for FairView Project Cut
From S102, 900 to $4,000.

A cut from sl02. 900 to about $4,000
will be made in the estimate submit
ted for the new Fairyiew sewer and
pumping station. The board of esti-
mates has already appropriated, pre-
viously. 100000 for this sewer and
station. but the work Is held up on
account OF doubt as TO whether this
money can be used for the purchase
OF site The committee ofthe esti.
majors this year will allow enough
money for a site only. and thus open
the way to the expenditure OF the
$3.50. 900 which has been lying idle. II
more money is needed for the sewer,
the department of public works Will
have 10 come after II next year.
The general fund committee has de
cided To allow the assessors more
clerks. and also To give the mayor his
automobile h.Te at $1,000 a year.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
OPPOSE FREER's PLAN.
Creditors Intervene in Attempt to
Foreclose on stock Exchange Seats.

Attorney George Fowler, represent
ing Susan Schwartz, creditor, and
Attorney George L. Garfield, repre-
senting Frank Woodward, of Pontiac.
also creditor. asked leave TO inter-
yene In Charles l.. Freer's efforts to
become a preferred creditor of Cam
eron Currie 4 CO., when Freers petit
ton came up for hearing
In the United States court.
Monday morning. Mr.. Freer loaned
Cameron Cnrrie & Co. stocks worth
large sum of money, taking as Sc
curity the company's seats in the New
York and Boston stock exchanges.
worth about 100000 He now asks
that he be allowed 10 foreclose on
the seats. which the creditors In ques-
ton oppose. the trustees in bankruptcy
having declined TO defend the action.
Technical objections were made by
Attorney Henry NJ. Campbell, repre-
senting the trustee. and Harry LISTER.
representing Freer, TO the method OF
Intervention. Judge Swan, after list.
ening 10 the arguments gave the pc
titioners five days in which 10 file
pleadings showing the nature OF their
case and also ordered that they guar.
antee the costs OF action.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
|IMOUs MEN TO
TALK RECIPROCITY
Zill Hayes and Garfield Will Attend
Conference Which Opens
Here Thursday. ~

n Replies received by Secretary Saw
. yer. Of the Board OF Commerce, from
TIE oficiAls OF the border states and
clties. indicate that the attendance al
\ he conference called for next week
f noro on better trade relations with
canada viii De larger than had been
( Hoped.
N From Portland. Me-. to Portland
Ora. replies promising representation
have been received. The governors OF
almost dozen states have appointed
Golegates, while among the cities that
will send representatives OF their Of
1cial or commercial bodies are: New
York, Boston, Rochester, Buffalo,
cleveland. Toledo. Port Huron, chi.
oago, Milwaukee. st. Paul and Mill
noapolis. and Duluth. the last-named
sending two delegations.
Henry X. Towne, president OF the
+ Merchants association OF New York.
will be one OF the principal speaker T.
.Jemes J. Hill founder Of the CIR "a;
Northern railroad. rs another who vii.
Ne present. James X. Garfield. son of
the former president OF the United
States and himself a member of the
Roosevelt cabinet, is third famous
man who Is 10 be present. IL.
whitney and T. NJ. Foss. OF Boston.
are noted authorities on tariff matters.
while John A. Macdonald editor OF TIC
Toronto Glooe. and famous publicist,
and Vice President Hayes. OF the
Grand Trunk. are the Canadian rep
resentatives expected.
The first session will be held in the
IL. N. c. A. auditorium. next Thursday
morning, and the sessions will con-
tinue through Friday, the conference
10 wind up with banquet
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Appi~-Fancy s5.5o4s: common.
S3.I5Tt.5o per Dbl. western box apples.
how

.ApP,e.-Faney ts.5ogs: common.
S3I5Ttso per Dbl. western box apples
81 s1s5o ger box.
C.hsnx--News s. per crate. :. =.
Ccicry-Fiorida. $3.50 per crate.
Chee.e-Michigan full cream. 100
:snc: Limburger. JuDe. lsc: October.
l7c: brick. ~ 4lsc: Schweitzcr 100
CcNee-psckass coffee. H.7s0is.s
Cr.nb.rr.e.--Howea u.sf per su.
ore ..ed C.iye.-Eancy. 9Q1Oc. COM
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood
$3.50; second patent. ss.25; straight.
.61j; clear. Sc Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s: coarse
s27; coarse middlings. 500: Eae mid
6iings $40 per ton
Einnan Liaddie-sgoe per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs. hot
house. N.25ql.50 do2; lettuce. l2c 10 ,
head lettuce. sl.50W1.75 dozen: pars-
nips. 9oc blu: Florida tomatoes. s25o
iea: green beans. ss'oo bu. ssf P Pc r
bus. sl5oa175 doz. California. soc per
bunch.
Grape Fruits IS 94.50 per box.
Grapes-Malagas, 5000 per bbi.
Honey-Fancy white. 13Ti4c ID. am
Hay@petroit shippers are paying the ne
following prices for baled hay in car
iGts ;o @ 3 Detroit; Nc; y timothy
mass N rye 0 s,rsS s5Sys5
wheat and oat straw. S7075o
Hid, ~ cured lohei No cured
KIP green. No. l, Toe: No .. shc. Gait
s s1sea Mo- NO + issse: No. No. ,sxss: s Ssi,
hides, cured, No. I. .shc: No. g. 7he
per ID; hora hides No l. S3.5: No.
s!zS: sheep skins. as to WOOL Soc y
LImes-sI per 100
Lemons-California He595.so per
Maple s.x.rIMe w., i,Si'c per h.
Ontons-spanish. Si.75aa per crate,
Michigan. e507oc per bu: Cuban. ts.2s
Oran9e.-CaIifornia naveis. s2.7s0
Olis-Raw iinsced. SIC: boiled I'm
in II days; diamond headlight ksro.
:ene S,.': tuipentins. ia barrel lots.
" P,..D" s. u01so DER
crate: S2M2.5o per dos.
Pop C0rn-Ears. ! n U2c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. o. b.
p ,s5c Tr gSe gM Per eu' new Bermuda
IsHc: geese. ioalIe: ducks, iS@lse;
i4 a yssGss S lf 'o% .crn ss
turkeys. young. 2oQ22c; old toms. II
Gisc DER Id.
Provisicn s-Meos pork. SIS: family
pork. s1e61s.50; light. clear SO:
heavy, $40; smoked hams. I2c: dry salt
ed briskets. lie; shoulders. SIC: picnic
hams, 8hc; bacon. l3kc: lard IN
tierces 11hc: kettle rendered. lshc
per Id
Strawberrfes-24-pin cases. $3.50;
24-qt cases. SIS per case.
sugar--Crystai doTninoes. s1.G6: ia sls
tablets 20: cut loaf. 1920: cubes.
1878: xxx powdered. e5s5. granu-
bulk. $3.50: graduated. in 2s-it cotton
bags. e525: Michigan GRADUATED, $50:
sopof s ,s m, a. {sisi No. !, {ssas Nc.
st.Ss: No 90 s. S'I No no ;iSsss?: NO No. /
N.75: No. IL. 1910: No. Is. V.e5 No. IL.
Sass. No. 10. SASS per 100 lbs.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April 17.--Pork-Firn:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
PULLMAN CAFE SOLD.
Passes Into Hands Of J. =. Williams
OF stag Hotel.

J. #. williams, proprietor OF the
stag hotel, Monroe-ave. and Farmer
st.. has purchased the Pullman cafe,
on Grand River-aye.. just OF Wood.
ward. from Eugene Draper. and has
placed p. J. Brown in charge OF the
place. The consideration was not
made public. Mr.. Williams will put
In q new front at a cost OF nearly 49,.
900 and will FIX up the place generally.
Mr.. Williams Is also spending about
$4,000 In extensive alterations To the
stag hotel, which are already well IN
der way. The improvements will in
clude an ornamental front of solid
plate glass and ladies' entrance in
the front of the establishment where
the elevator is now located. The ele-
vAtor will be retained. but will run
only between the second and fourth
noors. The United Cigar Stores Co.
has leased section of the lobby and
will install handsome cigar stand.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
SAVED FROM POTTER'S FIELD.
Friends OF A. 4. Fisher Will Arrange
for Funeral.

Alonzo A. Fisher. So years old.
nephew OF Maxwell NJ Fisher the De-
troll millionaire, died I'm the Wayne
county poor house. Saturday. The au-
thorities have been holding the body
awaiting word from his relatives and
received word, Monday morning, that
arrangements for its removal would be
completed during the afternoon. A
son, Andrew Fisher. OF No. 1872 Fori-
st west, tried in every way to aid his
father. bat he had been out OF work
for some time and has been obliged
TO contend with sickness in his own
family George w. Fisher. OF Detroit.
is a brother OF the deceased
Mr.. Fisher was born in Detroit and
lived here nearly all his life. His
father was a wealthy carriage manu-
facturer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
oles Cafe IL Closed.

Gies' cafe. fixture on Monroe-aye.
Tor the past 40 years closed its doors
20 the public Saturday night The
lease held by the ueorge II. Gies Co.
does not expire until May l. but the
place was closed II this time to give
time Tor the disposal OF the fixtures
end stock. The company IL not ready
% announce, as yet, whether Il will
continoe the business I'm some other
Iocation or not. William ID. c. Moebs
sctures control Of the property MAJ
under . long term lease. He says
- n not ready to announce what use
The property viii be devoted To after
Hat date.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
ALDRICH WANTS
CUSTOMS COURT


often without reference TO the results
To be secured. hope and expect "a
see a radical reform in this direction
We have, within the past few years
created many unnecessary bureaus
and ioultiphed employees heyodd IN
possibility OF efficient work.
NO one committee or official has
been charged with the duty OF at
tempting TO coordinate expenditures
with revenues. and extravaganza and
unwise appropriations have been mad'
without relation--o-th economical
administration OF the government
Ia this work of necessary reduction
in expenditures and in reform ~
methods OF appropriation Ia wh'oh tn
senate is pledged | am authorized to
say that we will have the earnest sup
port and active cooperation OF the
president and the administration"
For the purpose of ascertaining the
relative revenue producing Qualities
OF the senate bill and the act 81 1897
Aldrich said. the committee applied
the rates OF the senate bill 10 the I'M
portations OF 1907 I, show the reve-
nue. that would have been derive.
upon the importations made in 100,
II the senate bill had been in force
during that year.
I'VE have selected the year 1907
for the comparison" he said. as this
was the last year in which the finances
and business OF the country were in a
normal condition.
The statement shows that il the
senate bill had been in force il 1907
the customs revenue produced by II
would have been $4,000 900 greater
than those collected under the Ding
ley act. the totals being 1882 100000
under the act OF 1897. and $34O, 100000
under the senate bill.
This increase OF revenue is due 20
advance in rates on few articles OF
luxury. such as wine. spirits. etc. Ii
- slso due To the substitution made
in the bill. in all cases where = was
possible. OF specific for ad Nalorem
duties. This will prevent underyalua-
ton and consequently increase reve-
nues. This increase will be more
marked in the silk schedule than
elsewhere
The changes which We propose 10
make in the administrative act in
clude Cd new definitions OF Gutiable
value, and new methods in proper
ascertainment: (2) more efficient col
lection machinery. ard t3D 3 provision
for the creation OF a customs court TO
insure the uniformity OF decisions II.
customs cases The provisions sug-
gested will, in the opinion OF the com
mittee. result in the collectic OF Z
certain percentage more revenue in
the importation OF the same articles
than was collected under the act OF
1897
In making this estimate. Aldrich
said that he had assumed that canal
bonds" could be sold from time to
time. TO reimburse the treasury and
that they were now available for that
purpose Further legislation would.
however, be necessary TO secure that
result.
7Tne -cumptrcff~r -t@re-treastfFsiT--
he recalled. has held that $4,000. 900
CT the amount paid is not reimburs-
able under the provisions OF existing
law. This lack OF authority will un-
doubtedly be remedied by proper
amendment.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Released, The, Rearrcsted.

George f. Cochell. arrested here oy
Deputy Sheriff Grant on telegram
from the Cleveland police, was
ordered released. Monday. after Judge
phelan had heard the hsbeas corpus
proceedings in the case. As he
stepped from the courtroom. Coghell
was rearrested on warrant charging
him with being a fugitive Nom jus
tice. officer McKernain, ofCleyeland.
says that the man is under Indictment
by the grand jury for abandoning his
child.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
weLL.KNoWN PRINTER DIES.

VASSAR. Mich, April i9.-Wm. Me.
Donald. 80 years old. well-known
printer who had worked for years on
The Tuscola County Pioneer and OH
Saginaw newspapers, died today as
he was being carried into his parents
home here lie had just returned from
ihe Union Printers home In Colorado
Springs. where he had gone to seek
relief from consumption. He caves
his wife and one child.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
WALK BUILDERS WIN OUT.
Committee to Report In Favor OF
Accepting Personal Bonds.

Half a hundred sidewalk builders
attended the meeting OF the councii
committee on streets, Monday morn
Ing to discuss the proposed amend
ment TO the sidewalk contractors
bond ordinance Almost all OF them
argued that they should be allowed TO
give personal surety bonds. instead
OF surety company bonds for the due
performance of their work and to
guarantee II.
Il put up 1915 In cash with the
surety company and they hold 1t for
Eve years" Indignantly asserted one
contractor.
The committee will report In favor
OF the personal bones. Tuesday even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
POSTMASTER SHERMAN RESIGNS
viii Retire From Office Dec. 81 and
Make Trip Abroad.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 10
is made today OF The
resignation OF Postmaster L. A. Sher.
man. to take effec, Dec. 81 next He
has held office for more than 10 years
and is now holding over on his second
appointment. He expects To go abroad
early next year. Senator Smith SAYS
this will not interfere with Congress
man McMorran naming his successor
since Sherman retircs voluntarily.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone 4 Co:
The Boston market. opened quiet and
SOM what lower In sympathy with the
declien In the New YORK market. No
aggressive selling is noted. Activity
Is centered In North Butte and l.. -
Shelters. The former stock IL inclined
TO further weakness and IL now quot
ed at 81 decline OF ~ from last
nights closing price The Smelling is
sues are fTactionally higher. Calumet
q fiecla sold at 500. decline OF ;
points. "a The general copper list Is
very much neglected but prices are
holding well. other departments OF the
market are featureless. American Telc-
phone continues prominent in the
trading without change In price.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Bankruptcy Petition Against Brokers.

NEW YORK, April l9.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
today against Edward b. Shepard.
Henry A. Ensign and Augustus L.
Post. comprising the firm OF r. ID.
Shepard a. Co. bankers and brokers.
by the Yankee Fuel Co. The petition
alleges that the fuel company. which
is Incorporated In New Mexico. on
May 30 last. sold to the brokers' cor
poration bonds valued at $l.500.0OO
which they agreed to pay for at par.
II is contended that only $434.92S OF
the amount has been paid.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Lafata Wants New Trial.

Sam Lafata, now serving sentence
OF from seven and one-hali to fifteen
years for robbing fellow-countryman
ty means OF Threatening letters. wants
new trial A motion to that effecC
was filed before Judge Phelan,
Monday.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
PRODUCE.

The market was only moderately ac-
tive this morning and there were no
changes in the price list To speak OF.
Butter is steady. but dealers say the
Elgiu marKst should have been put
down two cents siN months ago, Eggs
are very firm, and the market il being
very closely watched. There was no
poultry IN and none was wanted.
Every body had a few calves this morn
ting most OF which were carried over
from saturday. and there wcre-no buy
ers on the early run. Potatoes are
steady for the present and by the way
the new southern crop As moving. il
looks as though the advtuce had been
checked. for a time. at least
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Hino Thief Draws Fine.

Archie Arthur was found guilty In
Justice Jeffries' court, Monday morn
ing, OF the charge Of stealing US
diamond ring from Miss Olive ROBIN.
son. He was fined S25 or 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
HANK CIEARINGs.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE weekly
statement Of the associated banks. as
issued TO-DAY. shows the following
changes.
Reserve ON all deposits. increase
1Isl11S, reserve on deposits other than
United states. increase f,162.3JO
loans Increase s6.Si1.7OO. specie. in
cressc S2.S1O.lO0. legal tenders. Increase
S962. 300. deposits. Increase $lO.51230O:
clrC ulatioa. increase fl53.SOO. total
loans sl.3Z1.1J3,3 800.
The surplus OF the banks Is s11.791.-
055. against s6D.S66.315 last year ana
y1s6O1 300 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butfcr--Roard prices Creamery. ex-
trns, Csc. hrsts. egc, dairy. isc. pack
ing stock. Ice per ID.
Egg-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. e0Lgc per doz. Receipts
on Monday. 1904 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
New o. g. NJ. Officials.

J. d. Hawks. yice-president and gen
eral manager OF the Detroit & Macki-
nae railway. announces the appoint
ment OF w G.. Mac Edward a. general
passenger agent OF the road and ]. n.
Hudson as general freight agent.
Both are Bay City men.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co.
Open. Hlsn. Low. Close.
CalAskrd. tb) Bid dNlSplit.
I'M Enn CRAI~

TOLEDO. O.. April Ia Wheat--'ash.
Sal MAY. S9h July. sl,is%. SEPT.
July and Sept. zoe Oats-Cash, 51c.
MAY 567sc; July. SOC. sept. Il i.c. Rye
No. l, sSc. No ;. ~ iec. No. g. Sissc.
Glover seed--Cash and April. $3.50; oct
and Dee. $3.50, March. SOS. Alsike---
Prime. $50. rimothy--Prime $50
Otl-Unchange
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

All the marble used on Argentina's
new government building at Buenos
Ayres. which will be the finest struc-
ture OF the kind I'm South America.
will be cut with carborubdum wheels
made In the United States.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Markets and Finance

st. Louis wheat receipts, 1900 bu,
year ago, $4,000 bu.
Kansas city wheat receipts, 80 cars
year ago. rs.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. ill.OvO bu, year ago. t4s.Vo"
bu.
Visible supply decreases. Wheat, a.
$4,000 ou; corn, l,29s.Vo vbu. oats. ts.,-
900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Monday,
10000 b..
A house in Argentina reports only
about 100000 bu for export
CHICAt.O GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April ly-May wheat
opened at $l.2i.s. July at s..lTN. and
September AT Sl.O. y. There was gen
-sEa.- commission Selling at the outset.
led by Patten ANA Armour. corn opencu
a shade easier. but selling orders were
Few and were executed quickly Then
offerings became limited. oats started
higher COR mofe distant months, easier
for May. Provisions higher all around.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

mess. yi0s5nl9 Lard-Quiet. middle
west. slO.70gl0.s0. sugar Raw.
steady; refined quiet. Coffee--No 7, on
the spot i.nsi, g. Tallow-Dull. city.
sc. country. 81. Gi6h.c Dressed poul-
try. quiet Live poultry. fair demand.
Cheese Firm. fall cream specials, 10
ul1c. skins specials. 40, fun skins.
o. I3izc Coffee options opened quiet.
unchanged Butter-Steady, receipts
s.1e5. creamery. extra, - - tsc. state
dairy tubs. i9H 25c. imitation hrsts. &c
Eggs-Firm. receipts 1889; nearby
white fancy. 2SC. fancy. &c. frcsn
ursts II n Il TIC.