davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
AGE NO MARK OF DISCRETION
New York Police Statistics Prove
Most Lamentable Fact.

A woman shoplifter who had passed
the Psalmist's allotted period, and
who had a long record OF offenses be-
hind her, was sent to prison again the
other day, and in the printed accounts
much was made of her years, as II age
and misdemeanor were strangers. AS
a matter of fact, among women, youth
and disdemeanor are strangers II, we
make the test of the matter the fact
of falling into the laws clutches.
More than half the women offenders
of New York are classified in the re-
port of the state prison commission
as "middle-a aged or elderly women"
OF the 6,644 women sentenced to the
Blackwell's Island workhouse during
the last year, 3,463 were more than
80 years old. About one in Is of the
number were legal minors. Disorder
ly conduct and public intoxication ac-
counted for all but few hundreds of
the entire number.
There is really no surprise IN these
figures, for the spectacle of gray hairs
without honor is not unfamiliar in any
of our small parks. 1t would be SUI
perfiuous to point the moral-and
Horace has done it already in his
warnings to Lalage and Chloe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
$l,Sl4,02S.sl

JOHN ROBINSON PTTNx% B fMs sbLSe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
TIN PLATE MEN GOING OUT
Over 10000 Workmen viii Strike on
June 80.

Pittsburg. June 16.-Over 10000
skilled workmen in the American steel
and tin plate works will go out when
the open sale order of the company be-
comes effective June 30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
ARLINGTON

Miss Billings of New York is at her
home here.
Horace Williams spent Sunday in
Manchester.
DIR. Burgess of Bennington was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Edward Cullinan of School St,
was in Troy Saturday.
John l.. Burdette of New York city
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Lena Sprague spent Sunday at
her home in Readsboro.
o. NJ. Barber of Bennington was in
town Monday on business.
Miss Helen McDermott of Eagle
Bridge is visiting her father.
Miss Julia Douglass of New York is
boarding at Il. NJ. Lathrop's.
Miss Emily Baldwin OF Boston has
been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Ida Brownson is entertaining
her brother and wife from New York.
Miss Elva Brownson of North Ad-
ans spent Sunday with her mother.
Irving Phinney from Clinton, Mass,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ida Brown
son.
l.. l.. Story of Bennington has been
in town on business for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley of Manchester
Depot were at Mrs. Mae Lathrop's
Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Hayes of Cambridge.
n Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Cullinan.
Mrs Mary Adams after spending n
week at her home here returned to
her work in Bennington.
Mr.. Burgess of Albany mas accepted
the position as stenographer at the
Arlington Refrigerator Mfg. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton of
Bennington who have been visiting at
William Cullinan's returned home
Monday.
Louis Batchelder and Phillip Tow
sley of Burr & Burton Seminary of
Manchester spent Sunday vita George
Coolidge.
Miss Maude Adams returned home
Saturday from her visit in Burlington,
Hardwck and Castleton. VT. While
in Burlington Miss Adams attended
the Grand Chapter of o. f. S. and for
the present year holds the Office of
Grand Adah.
Mrs. Ira. Garfield of Rutland for
mer resident of this town is in the
Troy City hospital where she under
went an operation Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Garfield has three sisters living
in this town. Mrs Edward Cullinan,
Mrs. William Delaney and Mrs. Thorn
as Reed.
Invitations have been received by
several towns people to attend the
commencement exercises of Burr &
Burton seminary, Manchester. Among
the members of the class are three
from this town the Misses Cecil Con
roy aud Nellie Grout and George Coo
ledge The exercises are to last dur.
the week of June Goth to 27th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Bennington People Have Weak
Part and Too often It's the
Back

Everyone has weak spot
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney ache
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Cure backache and all urinary ills.
Bennington people recommend the
remedy.
James P. Toomey, living on Hillside
avenue, Bennington VT, says: Il have
all the confidence in the world IN
Doans Kidney Pills. Prior to using
this remedy / suffered severely from
kidney trouble and | believe the nat
ure OF my work had a lot to do with
bringing on my complaint. While my
condltlon was never serious, | was
PIONEERED to quite an extent by pains
across my back Seeing Doan's Kid
hey Plils highly recommended by local
citlzens. | decided to give them a trial
and procured a box. This remedy
helped me from the first and in n
SNORT time l was free from pain. |
consider Doan's Kidney Pills a very
valuable remedy and gladly recon-
mend them to other kidney sufferers. .
FOR sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BOARD
Gov Hughes Completes Membership of
Commission

Albany, June 16.-Gov. Hugnes has
announced his appointments upon the
commission to inquire into the ques-
ton of employers liability and the
causes and effects of unemployment in
the state of New York.
The members are to serve without
compensation, but their expenses are
to be paid from 10000 appropria-
ton made by the legislature. The
commission has the usual powers of a
legislative commission. and will be
aided in its investigations by John Will
liams, state commissioner of labor,
The commission will report to the
next legislature, or, If its labors are
not completed them, to tne legislature
of 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
HE TRACKED INcENDIARY
Chester Man Found They Led Toward
CadweIls House

Woodstock, June 15.-Trial of Chas
Caldwell of Chester, Charged with
burning the barn of Joseph Goodrich
November % of last year. was begun
before Judge Alfred A. Hall in Wind
sor county court yesterday afternoon.
Cadwell's arrest in Bellows Falls ho-
tel about month ago, after good
work by Boston detectives, created
considerable interest in the case and
entertaining testimony is expected.
States Attorney f. r. Buck is prose
cutting and Caldwell is defended by B..
r.. Cole of Windsor and T. w. Molo
ney of Rutland. Joseph Goodrich was
the first witness and he testified to
finding footprints near the barn which
ne followed TO within about so rods
of Cadwell's house George l.. Bemis
and Leon Brown gave similar testi-
mony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
BEAUTY BREAKS NOSE
Worlds Fair Winner Gets Fracture
in High Diving Competition.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 15.-Miss
Dorothy Newkirk, who came into ma
tional prominence by winning the wo-
mems first beauty prize at the Worlds
Fair in St Louis five years ago. is
suffering from fractured nose sus-
tanned while competing in the wo-
mems competitive high diving contest
in connection with the indoor swim
ming tournament OF the Southern
California Swimming Association at
the Bimini Battles acre this week Miss
Newkirk. who is as proficient at div
ing as she is beautiful fractured her
nose by coming in contact with the
bottom of the tank after making a
record dive. Despite the accident
Miss Newkirk was awarded first
prize, but she has not appeared in
public since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
FASTEST STEAMBOAT AFLoAT
Will Take Part in Tercentenary Race
on Lake ChampIain

on Lake OndmPldiH
Burlington, June Leone feature OF
the Tercentenary celebration not yet
mentioned, but which will be of much
interest, being a decided novelty will
be the new steamboat, now in process
of construction, said to be the fastest
craft of its kind the world has ever
seen. size considered, since Mr.. Full
toms original side-wheeler ploughed
the waters of the Hudson. The boat
will be the property of Edward Hatch
Jr., and will enter the race for the $500
speed cup here. After the regatta the
boat will be taken to the Hudson,
where 1t will be compared with the
reproduction of Mr.. Fulton's Clermont.
The New York Herald describes Mr.
Hatch's boat as follows:
What her owners and builders ex-
pect to be the fastest steamboat or
her size in the world now awaits the
installation of her machinery at Hud-
son River boatyard. With only TWEEN
ty-five feet of keel she will carry a
thousand pounds of steam pressure,
and will develop 150-horse power. She
is being built for Edward Hatch Jr,
and will race for the SSOO cup oHereu
by the naval committee of the Cham
plain Precautionary committee at Bur
lington, Vt, this summer. After the
race she will be taken to Albany there
TO furnish a contrast to the reproduc-
ton of Fulton's Clermont as they lie
side by side.
The Clermont was $50 feet in
length-six times as long as the new
boat-and developed 12-horse power,
less than one-twelfth of what is ex-
pected from Mr.. Hatch's flyer. In the
evolution of vessels of the Mauretania
type enormous horse power and great
speed have been developed in conjunc-
ton with unprecedented length and
bulk; this new racing craft, on the
other hand. will gain its efficiency in
speed and power while keeping its
length and bulk at minimum"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
Teachers Examinations.

In compliance with request of the
State Superintendent of Education, /
will hold examination of teachers at
Bennington Thursday and Friday,
June "a and %. This is the regular
summer examination usually held in
August, and will be the last under
the present system of county exami-
ners.
Town superintendent will give ex-
aminations for entrance into nigh
school as in the past and county ex.
aminers will continue to have charge
of-these until Dec. 1, 1910.
Albert w. Varney,
Examiner OF Teachers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
LoRlMER DOES NOT TAKE SEAT
Senator Elect Leaves Washington but
Will Return to Vote if Needed

Washington, June 16.-Senator-elect
Lorimer of Illinois has returned to
Chicago without having taken his seat
as senator.
He went away however, with the un-
derstanding with the Republican lead
ers on the income tax question he will
come back and be sworn in as sena-
tor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Mrs. George Il. Townsend and Mrs.
Lizzie Dunn Stratton visited in North
Adams Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Bates of Pownal
attended the marriage OF Miss Jennie
C. Lent and Arthur w, Rood in Troy
Tuesday.
The front of the building formerly
occupied by Wonderland theatre on
North street is being tore out and a
store front put in its place. The
theatre itself is to be remodelled into
store.
About $50 people from this town
went to WILLIAMSBURG Wednesday
and witnessed the defeat of Holy
Cross by the Williams nine. 1t is
said to be the second time in Is years
that Williams has won.
DIR. w. 4. Putnam has recently
been appointed delegate to represent
the Vermont homeopathic Medical
Society at the Annual meeting of the
New York homeopathic Medical
Society, to be held in New York City
next month.
William e. Hawks, Jr., is in Albany
today to witness the wild west show
now owned jointly by Pawnee Bill
and Buffalo Bill. lack T. Miller of
the "101 Ranch" show is also to be
present. The meeting will be a sort
of a reunion of old friends.
William Van Sleet, tne Pittsfield
aeronant, was in town Wednesday on
his way to Rutland where he is to
make preparations for an ascension
Friday 1t is the plan of the party
which he has been engaged to pilot
to make an ascention from the marble
city in an effort to cross the Green
mountain and possibly land in the
White Mountains of New Hampshire.
If successful it will be the first long
distance flight ever accomplished in
this state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
Letter to c. H. Dewey,
Bennington VT

Dear Sir: Words cannot prove
facts; they only state them.
When we say every job painted De
voc takes less gallons than of any
other paint" we prove nothing.
Here's the proof, though:
Paint half your job Devoe; paint
the other half whatever you like If
Devoe doesn't take less gallons and
cost less money. no pay.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEVOE & co.
p. S. ID. A. Ward sells our paint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
GET WITHIN
PILES CAN'T BE CURED FROM
THE OUTSIDE.

External treatment won't cure
piles.
Nor will surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation
70 cure piles you must free the cir
culation of blood In the lower bowel,
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is the
only internal tablet remedy for piles.
1t removes the cause 81 at VIM. l..
Gokay's. Guaranteed to cure any
case.
DIR. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffa-
10, N. Y, proprietors. Write for book
let.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-17
Reoommendino II to Friends

Mrs Dora B. Dodison from Phillipii,
w. Va, writes; 81 had suffered with
piles for Is years and was getting
worse all the time. | used little
over one tube of HILLS PILE POM
AIDE and today am entirely cured. 1t
is a blessing to those suffering as /
did. l am recommending it to my
friends who are troubled" GET 1T
TO-DAY from your druggist. Price
$1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07
Eastern Livestock Market

OMAHA. Jan. 6-Catte-Receipts $500;
market active 10G15c higher. Western steers.
S350Q6; Texas steers. S3@5.10; and
heifers, 81 s5@4 so; canners, $2@2 70; stockers
and feeders, $2.75@5.40; calves, $3@6; bulls
and stays. So .5065.
Hogs-Recepts. 10000; market 50locs higher.
Heavy, $5.S0Q605; mixed, S570@5.S5; light.
S5.50@5s5; pigs, S3.50@5; bulk of sales, So Go
@5.90.
10c higher. Yearlings, S5Q6.45; wethefs, Sd 80
Q5.40: ewes. $3.90@5: lambs. S5@7.4o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07


- disturbing collapse in Consolidated before the
exchange proceeded This
Il d influence drop New York
fresh 10 the OF speculative
holders OF stocks
although such length
stock the which caused the
offered
The unfavobe
anated from the board OF the directors OF the
was interpreted beng position H. Hartman
place of his choice the
nana OF the
of NevY about the latest of large number Of
April when that gentleman rescued
block of that
obligation and receivership
that
all
that The
the New
and OF these eonIectures was
by Heavy
dwhen New York Central occurred
suspended
disguised demand
which The bears had sold freely account
of Consolidated when showed signs
han of liquidation large short
be especially notable American
be offered
stocks by the alleged intention OF the Chicago
quickly meted away Win the rene"
the day
dsque1ng and additional
continued
flowing back the banks and seeking
cinrloy u market
night 12S sold 29]4 in
3 he morning broke o l23 and closed at ll5s
Total So/ooU United States
bond unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07
Potatoes, onions and Vegetable.

In the produce market potatoes and onions
were moderately active and firm, with prices
standing exactly the same quoted in the last
report but there very little life to trading
in miscellaneous vegetables. The previous high
prices asked for peas and beans from the south
checked the consumptive demand and both were
easier, with the former finding but few buyers.
There were only sacks of peas received yester
day. but there heavy carryover from the
preceding day. which could not be sold. although
offered at sharply reduced rates. Tomatoes were
firm for both Los Angeles and Mexican stock.
though sales rather slow. Eggplant and
peppers were dull while summer squash found
prompt sales at S1.50@1.75 box.
Potatoes (per ctl)--River whites 95c@$1 for
fancy and 50lS5c for common TO choice; Salinas
Burbanks, S1.25@ 1.50; Oregon Burbanks, $1.15@
S1.25; early rose, $I.35@1.50; sweet potatoes,
S1.254l.S5
onIons-Local yellow. s1.15d125 per ctl; Ore
gon do 35 per ell
Vegetables tomatoes, s1@1.5o per crate for
local and $1.25@1.50 for Mexican: green peas,
7Gsc per Id; string beans, 10@15c per lb;
green peppers, 10Gr1 15c per lb for bell and 4G5c
for chilli; garlic, s@ 10c per lb; cabbage. 81 per
ctl hethouse cucumbers. 1.25@1.50 per dozen;
caui1ower, I5c per dozen; carrots. 75c per sack;
eggplant 12is@15c per ID; rhubarb. 81. 2562 per
box; celery, 50IS0c per dozen; marrowfat squash
S10G15 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07
Poultry and Game

The poultry market developed an easier tone
Yesterday, hull in the buying movement caus-
ing supplies to accumulate, and the general
feeling was one OF weakness as a result. Re
ceipts from state shipping points were light,
being less than 80 eoops, but there was an over
supply of western, five of which were
handled since Monday. All kinds of chickens
stood as before quoted, but some receivers were
expecting lower range Of values. few scat
tering cases OF dressed turkeys were received
and the stock held at 22@25c pound, but
found few buyers. There were few changes In
game. The supply large, and with the de-
mand limited and much Of the stock in poor
condition, the market decidedly weak.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens, 81 450G5 for small.
scar for large and Ss@9 for extras; young
roosters. $650@s; old roosters. s4G5; fryers,
S5.50d6. large broilers, s4.50G5; small broilers.
SO. SOFA; ducks, seas for young and s4@5 for
old; pigeons, S1.25; squads, $2925o; geese.
s2.50M3 per pair
Turkeys (per lb)-Dressed. 22a25c; live, 1sG
21c.
Game (per dozen)-Mallard ducks. s2@4;
canvasbacks. S305; sprig. $2d3.50; gray ducks,
S2@2.50; teal. $1.25d1.75; widgeon. $1.254 so;
small sfd1.25; blackjacks. s1.25@ LOO: gray
geese, SOS; white geese. S1@1. 80; brant. SEA
$50 for large and $1.2561.50 for small; honk-
ers. S5@T; hare, $l50@1.75; cottontail rabbits,
$2012. 30.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07
Hides, rnIlow. wool and Hons

Wet salted and dry hides are generally higher
and sheepskins and tallow have also advanced
The circular of the Sawyer tanning company
OF Napa says:
Hides continue In strong demand at high
prices in face OF poorer quality. We have ad-
yanced some sorts. Pelts higher in sym
pathy with stronger wool markets. We ad-
vance our quotations"
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1za1c un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers, l5c; ne
dium. 12c; light, 1O1ac; eowhides, 101sc for
heavy, 10i3c for light; stays. Tc; salted kip,
l215c; salted veal. 15c; salted calf. Ice; dry
hides. 1915c; dry kip, 1S1ae; dry calf, 24c; dry
stays. 12c; dry veal, 21c; Mexican dry hides.
161ac; Mexican dry salted do. 13c:- Mexican
picked, 15c; sheepskins. shearlngs, 20G35c each
short wool, 40@60c each; medium, S0095c each;
long wool, S1Q1.5o; lambs. 15G75c; horse hides.
salt, $250H H215 for large and SIEGE for me- me
dium, 75cd$1. .25 for small and 25G5oc for colts;
horse hides, dry, s2G2.25 for large and 81 25@
for medium, 50cG<1 for small and 25G50c for
colts; deerskins. dry Mexican. 2S430c; dry
salted do, 24G26c; picked do, zoe; dry Central
American. ESQ goat skins, prime angora.
T5cGS1; medium, 40G 60c; large hair goats, 35c;
medium. zoe; small. 5615c-
TsllOw-No. l rendered, 4d5c; No 2. 364c;
grease. 2021ac.
wool-spring clip (freel Humboldt years sta
pie, 16I19c; San Joaquin. 713d11c; southern
coast 612 091ac; Nevada, 9G14c per H. Fall
clip. northern mountain (free), 71aGS5c; de
fectiVa. 5G6c. Oregon-Valley. 141a d17c per ID.
Hops-Prices to growers are from sc to Sc per
pound.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Huttons wire says:
Cotton opened steady unchanged TO three points
advance. Trading fairly active. The local
crowd, who bearish, as well a large
local all street operator, free sellers.
The large local spot house is still buying.
Receipts are falling OF somewhat. The gin
ners' report is due at the opening Saturday,
and with Liverpool showing more hrTnness trad
ers look for October TO sell much higher In the
next three four months
Cotton had a more cheerful feeling, based
the large spot sales in Liverpool, which ran
up to $4,000 bales. The price movements have
been within comparatively narrow range.
Ring scaIpers were generally short and bearish
and sold quite freely after the opening. Large
spot interests were good buyers. Traders were
day, which is expected to from IL, 450, 600
to 1850, 900 bales. The National ginners'
association says its reports confirm the govern
ment crop estimate of slightly under 13, ,000, 900
bales. Trade news IS somewhat more encourag-
ing, with better volume Of business with
China.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 975c
middling gulf $500; sales. 800 bales.
rT-Tr rlI nc
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07
Hay nnd Eeedstnff.

Feedstufs continue quiet with shorts and
mlodiings firm and bran weak, though very cold
weather in Oregon and Washington is strength
ening the latter for future delivery. Hay rules
nrm with all conditions before stated
Bran-S29. .50930 per ton for white and SOS so
Q2e for red
Middlings- sss. 5o@a5.5o per ton.
Shorts-$33 a33. so per ton
Feedstufs-Rolled barley. $S0@31: rolled oats
Tor feed, $33g34.50; mixed feed $2s032 for
average lots oilcake meal. in 20 ton lots S3s, in
10 ton lots $3.50 in ton lots $40. small lots
S5S.oo; cocoanut cake meal at mills, $25 so in
20 and 10 and $26 In ton lots. jobbing S26 so: /:
corn meal $37@3S; cracked corn, $3S@S9; broom
corn seed $1.15 per ctl; alfalfa meal and meal
ton.
Hay-Wheat, s1s@23; wheat and cat, S1S@
y; tame oat, S17.50@2o.5o; volunteer wild oat
per ton.
Straw-6o@9oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-07
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

Prices for the upper grades of fresh eggs
continued TO decline yesterday extras and firsts
being 1c dozen lower at 44c and 4Sc respec-
lively. with many receivers willing sellers Of
round lots at the new quotations. Thirds, the
cheapest fresh eggs on the market. were rela-
lively frmer than top quality goods and were
quoted higher at 32c. There was an advance of
315G6c a dozen in California storage goods,
which were closely cleaned up. the small sup
plies remaining in the ice houses being held
by a few dealers who were holding out for high
prices. The shortage of local storage eggs
caused an active and higher market for eastern
stock. several ears of which are close at hand.
The butter market continued quiet and Cali
fOrnia fresh extras were lower at 321sc pound.
a decline of llac from the previously quoted
rate. Supplies Of this grade exceeded require
ments and several receivers were carrying some
what of surplus There were no changes in
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 cases of fresh extras at 321ac a
pound.
Eggs-5 cases of fresh extras at 4sc and 5
cases of selected pullets at Soc dozen
Cheese-25 fancy new California fats at 141ae
and % at lac pound.
Receipts $4,000 lbs butter, A. 500 lbs
cheese and sos eggs.
The following official quotations, estsb-
lished by sales. bids and offers on the floor Of
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from lac to &c higher. owing TO the vsri-
GUS charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh, creamery extras. 3212c per lb,
steady: do hrsts. SIC. steady: do seconds. &c,
steady; local storage extras, 30l9c, firm; storage
eastern ladies, 23c. firm.
Cheese-California: Fancy fats 14c per lb
firm; do irsts. 131ac. steady; do seconds. 11Ac,
steady; fancy Young Americas, 16c, weak; do
firsts 15lac. weak; storage flats. 13e. weak. Ore
gon: Fancy flats. lac, weak: fancy Young
Americas. 1Gc. weak: fancy eastern cheddars,
1Ic, steady; Oregon storage fats, lac, firm; do
Young Americas, 15c, firm.
Eggs tper dozen, cases Observation-Disclosures
fresh extras, 44c, firm; do frsts. 43c, firm;
selected pullets. SOC. firm. Storage goods-Cali-
fornia extras. 42c, firm; do frsts, 3715e. firm !;
do seconds. 30c firm; eastern extras CSC
firm: do frsts. &c, firm; do seconds. 29c firm