davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
FINDS CHILD DROWNED
IN POOL OF WATER

Everett, Wash, April 17.-George
A. Clark, a blacksmith of Woodiville,
is nearly insane from a shock receiv-
ed last night when he found his own
child In a pool of water near the
shop. He stopped to pick up the
form, thinking 1t doll, and was hor-
rifled at the discovery. 1t is supposed
that the girl. who is five years old.
waded into the water, stumbled and
was unable to get up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
PORTLAND FEARS A
BIG JUNE FLOOD

Portland, Ore, April 17.-Contin-
ued cool weather brings the possi-
oilities of a flood in June. Both the
weather man and the oldest inhabi-
tant" combine in the prediction of a
flood that will rival that of 1894 un-
less the weather warns up and al
lows part of the water to run off.
Reports received at the weather
bureau today from the Snake river
station in Yellowstone park give, on
March l, 1913 inches of snow at the
7O00-foot elevation and 130 inches in
the surrounding canyons.
A sudden hot spell would start a
rush of water down the Snake and
Columbia rivers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
TWO MEN THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED

Port Blakely, WASH. April 17.-Two
men are believed to have lost their
lives on the Sound near restoration
point yesterday. The canoe in which
they were going to Eagle harbor was
found bottom up and a sack marked
~. s. containing blankets. The
men were caught in a heavy squall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17

HAS NOSE MADE
FROM HIS FINGER.

San Francisco, April IL
= George NJ. Kelley, Of this city,
. has a new nose made from the
. middle finger of his left hand.
. He lost his nose through an ac-
. cident and surgeons at the uni
versity Of California hospital
took the middle finger from his
left hand and grated it to the
spot where the nose should be.
For weeks he lay with his
hand bound to his face, and
yesterday the surgeons decided
Q that the bones had knit and his I
. finger was amputated near the Z
hand. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
ENGINEER CRUSHED WILL
LOSE BOTH ARMS

Seattle, April Thames ]. Tur-
ner. an engineer on the Northern Pa
cific road is lying unconscious at the
Emergency hospital unaware that for
the rest of his life he must live with
out either arm. He was crushed un-
der his own locomotive yesterday, and
the amputaton of his arms is neces-
sarY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17

Constantinople, April 17.-Twenty-
five hundred Christians were slain in
the Meslem massacre at Adana and
Merslns, says reports received here.
The massacre is spreading 10 other
towns. and will likely spread all over
Asia Minor. Fanatics are applying
the torch everywhere, dragging
women to the street and killing them
and chopping babies in two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
Murders in Constantinople.

Constantlnople. April 17.-General
Izett Fuad, assistant minister of wal
under the new bureau and chief Ed
hem Pasha were murdered last night,
according to news reported today 1t
il supposed that soldiers committed
the crime.
It is reported that English and Ger
man residents are among the victims.
The names Of the two Americans and
the missionary reported slain at Ad-
ana has not been learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
ssssssssssssssss
REVOLVER BATTLE WITH
THUGS RESULTS FATALLY.

San Francisco, April IL
. Shot down in his office today
. by thugs with whom he fought
. desperately in revolver battle,
. ]. A. Thompson of the Thomp-
. son Bridge company, lies NOR
. tally wounded in the hospital.
. One asasilant, Francis German,
an exconvict, was captured aft
. er a fight with a posse of citi-
zens, while companion escap-
ed. The attack was prearrang-
. ed to rob Thompson of sack
. containing $780, drawn from
. the bank.
o o D D . o b o o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
INDIANS SAID TO BE
STARVING TO DEATH

Toronto, April IA special from
Edmonton, Alberta. says:
Reports from Fort Chippewa state
as a result of the failure of the fur
crop the Indians are slowly starving
to death. Many are mere skeletons
and are lying huddled together in the
tepees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
TAFT MEETS
LABOR MEN
GomperS and Other Organized
Labor Leaders Talk With
the President.
CHIEF TOPIC Is THAT
OF ANTI-INJUNCTION

President Promises TO do What he
Can TO See That Suitable Laws are
Passed-WOuld Improve the Exist
ing Status of Labor Unions-the
Delegation of Organized LabOrers
Talk Over the Problems of Labor
for Two Hours-Nearly all of the
Trades Were Representatives.
are Cordially Greeted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
MUCH LAND
IS RESTORED
Secretary Of Interior Ba|Iinger
Throws 0oen 364,0O0
Acres to Settlement.
LAND FORMERLY WITHDRAWN
TO CONSERVE WATERWAYS

Orders From Secretary of Interior
Restores TO Entry Three Large Par
GELS of Land-They Are Located I'm
Wyoming and Montana - Were
Withdrawn For Protection OF Wa
terways-Restored Because No
Longer Serve Interest OF Govern
ment-Is In Conformity With New
Policy of Department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
NO SURPLUS
Of WHEAT
Worlds Available Margin
Practically Disappeared To-
day in Liverpool.
BIG WHEAT MEN SAY
ENORMOUS PRICES COMING

Visible Supply of Wheat Has Prac-
ticaIly Dropped Out of Sight
Statement Comes From the Largest
Wheat Men On the Continent
These Men Say That Enormous
Prices Must FOllow-Due to the
Lack of World Supply-Bread Ex-
pected to Become Luxury in Eng
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17

Dayton, Wash.-With potatoes at
So a hundredweight, the local market
IS at standstill Dealers predict a
slump before the end OF the month.
Several varieties Of seed potatoes are
selling today at $225, the record quo
tation for several seasons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
MINNESOTA MEN BUY
LARGE WHEAT FARM

Livingston. Monts April 1.-THE
hawkeye elevator company OF Min
nesota, has purchased a wheat ranch
near here, and will erect grain
elevator. The land contains seven
thousand acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
EXHIBITS FOR
SEATTLE ARE COMING

Seattle, April 1.-THE first in
stallment Of the big display to be made
by the japanese at the exposition ar
rived here this morning. Ten men
came along to handle 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
THE MASSACRE
IS SPREADING
$500 Christians Were Killed
In MesIa, Massacre By
Fanatics.
FANATICS ARE RAIDING
TOWNS AND KILLING MANY

Reports Say that $500 Have Been
slain I'm the Meslem Massacre-Fan-
atics Apply Torch Everywhere
Massacre Is Spreading 10 Other
Towns-Will Likely Spread All Over
Asia Minor-Women are Killed and
Babies SIashei In Two-Prominent
Men Killed in the Capitol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
CHICAGO PROFESSOR RETURNS
WHERE JONES WAS KILLED

San Francisco.-Professor F. C.
Simm, of the Chicago Museum of
Natural History, will sail on the Jap
anese lines Chiyo Maru Friday to take
up the work of DR.. William Jones,
who was killed by natives in the Phil
ippines some weeks ago while investi-
eating the wild tribes of the country in
the interest of the museum.
Professor Simms expects to remain
in the islands nearly year, and will
go directly to the vicinity in which
his predecessor met his death.
One does not acquire a forgiYing
spirit by practicing on himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-17
++%+++++s+++++++
MCBRIDE FORMALLY
ACCEPTS NEW JUDGSHIP

Salem, Or, April 17.-Circuit Judge
Thomas A. Mcbride accepted the ap-
pointment to the supreme bench, in
a telegram to Governor Benson from
Hillsboro this morning. The message
follows:
II accept with gratitude the great
honor rendered me and will do my
best to demonstrate that it is de-
served.
THOMAS A. M'BRIDE."
Judge Mcbride will serve until jan
uary /, 1911. Justice Bean was elect
ed last June and began his new term
January l. 1909.
There will be four justices to be-
elected in November, 1910. The terms
of Justices Moore, King, Mcbride and
Slater will expire January 1, 1911.
Three justices will be elected for six
years and one for four years, as au-
thorized by the Legislature creating
the two new justices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
POUNDED HER UP.
Mrs. Emma Kline Gets Warrants For
Daughter and Granddaughter.

A story of brutal abuse of an old
woman, became public today when Mrs.
Emma M. Kline, 70 years of age, came
to the county attorneys office and
made complaint against her daughter
and granddaughter. The old lady. who
is feeble from age and sickness, is
covered with large bruises. although
she was assaulted by her relatives last
Tuesday She was so badly beaten that
she was unable to get out until today
Mrs. Kline had been living with her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Swank, at Twen-
ty-second and Adams streets. For
long time, she says, she had been
abused daily by her daughter and
granddaughter, Laura Swank, and last
Tuesday afternoon she decided to leave
and go to the home of a neighbor.
Gathering up a few of her effects, she
started to leave the house. Her daugh-
ter and granddaughter, who were on
the porch, jumped upon, her without
steps, and beat her with her own UNI
brella and other weapons until she
was unable to rise, she says. 1t was
mot until the next morning that she
was able to get to the home of the
nearest neighbor, where DR.. Stewart was
called to dress her wounds, and where
she has been confined to bed until to-
day.
A warrant was issued for the belli-
gerent relatives, and they VIII De ar
rested on IL charge of assault and bat
terry.
Mrs Klire says that her daughter
and granddaughter have assaulted her
on numerous occasions. and today eX-
hlbited scars or her hand, when
was tine result of the granddaughter set
ting a vicious dog upon her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

:. Chicago. June 1s.-WHEAT-Week end
H.quioallon and short selling caused a
Lresn ciump of 1c in wheat prices on the
BOARD OF trade today. Several of the lead
ing Iraders again hammered the market
ana s.d their efforts met with little OPPOSE
ton owing to the ideal weather now pre-
valling for the new crop in the south
west Prices at the opening were un-
changed TO as@19c lower, compared with
yesterdays final figures, July being at
$l-l4 to $114ss- Before the end of the first
halI hour July had declined to $1.133s
da me market was weak all day and prices
oeciined still further during the last half
or the session. For July the bottom was
reached at s1.12s4- The market closed
weak. with July off 1ssc at S1.l3
CCRN-Market was weak on general
selling based on the heaviness of wheat
ana on the favorable weather conditions.
The market opened easy with price un-
1132c to ns4c. Later July sold at 1850
Sentiment was bearish all day The low
point for July was 71Ac. The close was
weak, with July down 1ac at 71AG713sc.
OATS-Realizing sales in the July deliv-
cry caused general weakness in the oats
market. Weakness of wheat and corn was
selling pressure. The July delivery open
ed 1zc to 1ac lower at soc to 5014c and sold
off to 1870.
PROVISIONS-Prov made fresh
gains owing to a further advance in the
price or hogs resulting from a continued
ngnt movement Prices at the opening
were 212c to 71zc higher than yesterday S
close.
RYE-Cash: S60SSc; July, SIC.
BAILEY -Cash: 77@80l1c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $780,
CLOVER-Cash: $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
SAM BlTLER WAS SEEN.
Convicted Murderer Held Up Three
Farm Hands at VOlIand.

Alma. Kan, June 19.-Sam Bitter, the
condemned murderer who escaped from
Reno county Jail Tuesday night by
saving away the imprisoning bars. me1
three farmhands at Volland, in this
county and robbed them of their pos
sessions at the muzzle of his gun. secur-
ing about $40 in cash. The robbery
was Immediately reported to Sheriff H.
C. Erickson, who with posse has
secured the country thoroughly since
that time.
The description of the highwayman
who relieved the farmhands of their
earnings taIlies exactly with that OF
Bitter, who is a man considerably over
six feet in height. All trains leaving
this section of the country in which
Bitter was last seen have been closely
guarded and his escape in this way
seems to be an impossibility. He is
supposed to be in hiding in the tim
Der and underbrush in this section and
may yet be captured. although he seems
to have dropped completely out OF
sight for the time being, at least. Bit
Ter is unusually tall, being six feet
seven inches, making his Identification
easy. He killed Mrs. John Rosenber-
ger in Kiowa county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
STILL FAVOR BLEACHED FLOUR
Southern Kansas MiI1ers' Club Dis.
cuss the Regulations.

Hutchinson, Kan. June 1e-The
Southern Kansas Millers' club
elected these officers here:
President, L. r. Hurd. Wichita;
vice president. A. ]. Hunt, Arkansas
City; second vice president, William
Kelly, Hutchinson: treasurer, w. r.
Watson, Wichita: executive com
mittee H. Lassen Wichita: George
H. Hunter. Wellington; G. M. Wal
lace, Winfield; J. H McNair. Hal
stead; F. D. Larabee. Hutchinson;
P. Kimpler, Ellinwood; H. H. HILL
Arkansas City.
The millers. at their annual meet
ing this year, have discussed bleach
ed flour principally and it is probable
that there will be a united effort to
ignore the regulation of the state
board of health prohibiting bleach
ers. There is no law on the subject
and the millers believe that by stand
ing united on the subject they can
defeat the effect of the regulation,
which they regard as unnecessary.
So far as interstate trade is con-
cerned some of the largest millers
are planning to set uD bleaching
plants In other states. and bleach the
flour sold in those states at point of
destination, thus evading the inter-
state commerce law. Meanwhile
Kansas millers will support the
efforts of the National Association of
Millers to have the bleaching regula-
tion of the national department of
agriculture modified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
- = -
|SAN1AFE NOTES.

Mr.. T. C. Kelebaugh of Argentine
is spending a few days here on a
business trip.
Harry H. Mason of Newton, bonus
department, is spending a few days in
Topeka while taking trip over his
route.
Secretary T. E. Prout of the 7. M.
c. A. has returned from Lawrence,
Kan, where he attended a meeting
of the Y. M. c. A. and delivered an
address to the brotherhood.
Warren Mcdowell OF the boiler
shop was laying off yesterday
f. J. Reynolds of the blacksmith
shop was laying off yesterday attend
ing to personal business.
c. T. Mcclellan returned to Empor-
ria today after spending several days
here on a business trip.
George Nelson, refrigerator man OF
Chicago, is spending several days in
Topeka.
Mr.. J. E. Hurley has returned from
Chicago, after a few days business
trip there.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Connell, general passen-
ger agent, is spending this week on
the Oklahoma division.
The weekly Sunday afternoon Bible
classes of the Y. M. c. A. conducted
by Claude Blake, have been discon-
tinued during the summer months
Mr.. Blake will leave July LIST for
western Kansas to take up new work
Robert Examines, who formerly
worked in the general managers Of
fee, has accepted position in the
general freight office.
George Davies, who has been work
with the engineering department in
| the south, arrived in Topeka today to
remain short time on a business
| trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
Tendency in Trade Continues to
Be Toward improvement.
Crop Situation and Manufactur-
ing Industry Show Gains.
WEATHER DRAWBACK
Retards Fullest Development of
Retail Trade.
Numerous Early Cuts in Wages
Have Been Restored.

New York. June 19.-Bradstreet's
says:
The tendency is still toward i'm
provement, the general crop situation.
manufacturing industry and bookings
for fall showing further gains, but ir-
Irregularities of weather still retard the
fullest development of retail trade and
thereby affect the recorder business
with jobbers.
In Industrial lines the tendency is to-
ward further expansion of operations.
Numerous early cuts in wages have
been restored and employment is more
widely diffused.
Southern cotton consumption for the
The leather trades note a continuance
of activity. The western coal trade is
looking up.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with June
il were 213 against 1877 last week, 254
in the like week of 1908, 165 in 1907,
17S in 1906 and 157 in 1905.
from the United States and Can
ada for the week ending June
II aggregate 1,0S5,590 bushels
against 1,S57,1s4 last week and
3,419,944 this week last year. For the
81 weeks ending June II, this year.
exports are 165,964,350 bushels against
19S,735.211 in the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports for the week are A.
$50 bushels against 1874 last week
and 26,O11 in 1908. For the 81 weeks
ending June II corn exports are 49,
03S.685 bushels against 45,209,T7S last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19

and the dealings were on a small scale.
The gains outnumbered the declines and
reached substantial fraction in Southern
Pacific. Wabash preferred, Union Pacific
preferred and Hooking Coal.
The tone of the market became better,
but only a few stocks were in sufficient
demand to benefit more than a fraction
and the buying of these also ceased after
a time. Atchison, the Southern Railway
stocks and International Paper gained /,
and Delaware & Hudson and Louisville &
Nashville ~
The market closed heavy and dull.
Prices drlIted sluggishly to lower level
and then hardened again. American Su-
gar declined 25s. Chicago Northwestern
preferred '.A'' as, Hooking Valley prefer
red IA and American Hide and Leather
preferred Pittsburg C. c. & St. Louis and
American Beet Sugar 1. Laclede Gas sold
at an advance of 51a. A rise of a point
in Erie was a feature of the late market.
American Steel Foundries also rose /, and
Chicago & Alton IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
BATTLES BOUND OVER.
His Bond Fixed at $4,000 and He Re-
turns to Jail.

Ohio aBttles, the % year old Grippe
who was arrested June 1 for robbing
q United States mail pouch during a
drive between the Union Pacific depot
and the postof1ce, was brought before
United States Commissioner Frank L.
Campbell at the set hearing Friday af-
ternoon and enough evidence was
found to hold him to the federal grand
Jury. Through his attorney, John r.
McNary, Battles waived the testimony
with the idea of referring the matter
to the grand jury.
His bond was fixed at $1,000 and I'M
able to furnish 1t he will be taken to
the county Jail at Leavenworth to await
the grand jury, which will sit some
time in October.
Elmer Doyle, the young driver who
was included in the plot because he al
lowed Battles to drive the wagon with
cut any authority, was acquitted of the
charge. However. he will appear be-
fore the grand jury because of his neg
ligence of duty and is resting under a
$500 bond which was furnished at once
by his mother.
Mrs. Battles. the mother of the young
man, accused of robbing the wagon
and Claude Stroude, the brother law
of Battles, were both released per re-
quest of Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney West Stroude was In
possession of some suspicious keys but
they were not sufficient to hold him.
Mhrlfn Reed, supposed to have been
an accomplice of Battles and the origi-
nal inventor of the Rock Island scheme
was acquitted at the hearing and before
the words had echoed back across the
court room he was rearrested by United
States Marshal Mackey and will be held
on the theft of the mail pouch at the
Rock Island station last fall.
Nothing new was Introduced at the
hearing Friday. The clues and evil
dence wire reviewed to a more detailed
axteuA by the postoflce inspectors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
Dead Letters in. Germany.

The dead letter department of the
German imperial postofflce is working
overtime, and from a comparison of the
statistics compiled for number of
years the patrons who use the mails
are growing more careless or ignorant
of the correct method of writing the
address OF every million pieces of
mail handled by the imperial post the
unbelievable matter increased from
327 pieces in 1904 to 396 in 1907, a gain
of 21.7 per cent. During the latter year
sn average of 10000 pieces of mail were
sent daily to the dead letter depart
nnent to puzzle the experts. Although
Iiiteracy is exceedingly rare among the
native Germans. where a good educa-
ton is possible for any child, neverthe-
less the incorrectly addressed letters
are. for the most part, examples of a
woeful lack of schooling. It is very
probable that in the vast majority of
cases the sender is newly arrived
Immigrant. possessing practically no ed
ucation-one of the great class that has
been attracted by Germany's rapid
commercial development. Many of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 19.-WHEAT-
Cash: Market unchanged. No. 2 hard.
s1.2S11. SO; No. 3, S1.2591 .S5; No. red, 81. 33
G1.38; No. 8, $1.3091.35.
CORN-Market unchanged to PC lower.
No. 2 and No. 9 mixed, 69Q691ac; No. 2
white, 71%@72c; No. 3, 711a@71Ac.
OATS-Market 1 to 111c lower No. 2
white, 5519G5715c; No. 2 mixed, 53q54c-
RYE-S2c.
HAY = Choice timothy, sls.oo@1a5o:
choice prairie, s11.75@12.O0.
WHEAT-Receipts, 16 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery. extra, 25c; firsts.
EGGS-Extras, &c; firsts, &c., current
receipts, TIC; seconds and dirties, Ice.
WHEAT-Close: July, $1.06; September,
81 .0034; December s1.O0A.
CORN-July, 6S14c; September, &c; De-
cember. 53Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
JACK JOHNSON. LECTURER.
Tells Church Audience He Wants to
Fight Live One.

Boston, June 19.-Jack Johnson, the
worlds heavyweight champion pugilist
appeared last night as a lecturer in the
Rush A. NJ e. Zion church in Cam
bridge. Johnson, in a tuxedo suit, drah
vest and many diamonds, was intro
duced to a large audience by the pas
tor. Johnson was given an enthusiastic
greeting. He said:
II am satisfied now that Jeffries and
1 will never fight. The reason for this
is that he is growing fat and I don't
care to meet a man who comes out OF
retirement. L want a real live one.
Then let the better man win"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
FARMER DIES FROM INJURIES
Csed Oil on Fire and Was Fatally
Burned by Explosion.

Sterling, Kan, June 19.-Mr. James
NJ. Dobyns. a farmer living about three
miles north of Sterling, was buried
yesterday, services being conducted by
Elder Bruce of the Christian church.
Mr. Dobyns met with fatal accident
Wednesday about noon when he was
burning out a fork handle in the
stove, the fire was not as good as de-
sired and he poured In some coal oil
out of the can, the oil exploded and
he was so badly burned that he died
of his injuries that evening.
He leaves a wife and five children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
Chicaco Iroduce Market.

Chicago. June 19.-BUTTER-Mark
easy Creameries, 22@25c; dairies, 20G231zc.
EGGS-Market weak. Receipts II, 495
cases at mark. cases included, 1Sc; firsts.
19c; prime firsts, 201zc-
CHEESE-Market strong. Daisies, 14@
141zc; Twins, 14GD14Ac; Young Americas,
14lk@14szc; Long Horns, 14g144c.
POTATOES-Market weak Soc to Soc
14c; chickens, 1314c; springs, 20Q25c.
VEAL-Market steady. so to go Id. WITS,
WITS, 9@101zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-19
View York Produce Market.

New York, June 19.-BUTTER-Mark
unsettled and lower: Creamery specials
third to first. 21@24hc; western imitation
creamery first, pc.
CHEESE-Market steady. New full
cream, specials, 131sG1419c.
EGGS-Market steadier.
Leather preferred rs and United States
ems, broilers, &c. fowls 15@151sc; turkeys.
13c. Dressed, steady; western chickens
broilers, 21@23c; fowls, 141e@16c.