davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
INDIAN FIGHTERS MEET
FIRST TIME SINCE WAR
Chance Brings Heroes of Ghost
Dance Uprising Together
in San Antonio
Especial to The Herald

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. A.
Three old Indian fighters met by
chance on Alamo plaza the other day
none of the three knowing the others
were in the city. They were Mai
Gen. Jesse NJ. Lee and Brig. Gen. John
Bulls, u. S. A., both retired. and Maj
John M. Burke. Gen. Bulls lives in
San Antonio, while Gen. Lee and Maj
Burke will spend part of the winter
here. The last time the trio was to-
gether was at that thrillingly dra-
matte conflict between the United
States troops and Sioux Indians known
as the Ghost Dance war in the Pine
Ridge region in the winter OF 1S9O-5l
After the bloody battles of Wounded
Knee creek and the Mission, under a
flag of truce the Red Cloud Ogallala
Sioux said they were ready to listen
to overtures from Maj. Burke. The
Brule Sioux said they would listen To
the then Capt. Jesse M. Lee, who had
been the first military agent at Rose
bud, the Brule agency. They declared
zee to be honest, saying that "he did
not speak with a forked (snake)
tongue, but spoke straight" Capt
Lee, who was in California, was tele-
graphed for, and in five days reached
the scene of action.
Capt. Lee and Maj. Burke, fortified
with the proper credentials as peace
commissioners, and accompanied by
Rocky Bear and a few friendly In
dians, entered the hostile camp of
5000 heavily armed Sioux The Indians
were in a natural amphitheater on
Whitley creek There were many
prophecies that evil would come to
the peace commissioners, but as soon
as the friends of the savages saw their
well beloved "Lil-li Wash-a-ta Coola, -
which means "our very good friend,
they literally shouted themselves
hoarse.
After "big talks" by Capt. Lee and
Mai. Burke, Red Cloud, young Man
Afraid of His Horses and Kicking
Bear, a final treaty of peace between
the red men apd the white men was
signed. Later Gen. Lee figured prom
inently in the Spanish-American war,
operating in Cuba and the Philippines.
He was a member of the allied forces
that suppressed the Boxer rebellion in
China, being wounded while leading a
charge with Gen. Liscomb, the latter
being killed at the storming of Tien-
TSin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
K, 7. & O. NO. 65 GROWS
FROM 200 BARRELS TO
BIG WELL IN 80 DAYS

\ COALINGA, Nov. A little !
\ over thirty days ago we'll No. So !
= of the X. 7. & o. on section 25, :
:. 20-14, came in at the modest rate !
= of 200 barrels per day and is now !
\ making 2400 barrels or better. !
\ Having worked out some of the \
! sand the well has evidently !
\ opened a new gas deposit and as !
X a result the production is increas- :.
= ing every day in much the same !
:. manner as was the case with 4
: Tom Crumpton's big well on the !
\ American Petroleum, which from !
\ a small production grew from 5000 !
\ barrels daily. !
< The rods on No. 65 have been j
! gagged to speed Just enough to i
= agitate the gas with the oil to !
X make the well flow. i
u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
GRUBSTAKE GOLD MINE
ENCOUNTERS $1,000 ORE

PRESCOTT, Nov. 4.-The Grubstake
mine, in Lynx Creek, has leaped into
prominence in one bound, gold ore
ranging in value from $500 to $1,000 q
ton having been taken out by Fred
Edwards and John Conner who are OPP
Grating under lease. This property is
situated near the old Pine Mountain
mine, and although an old location, has
had but limited development.
The point where the rich ore was
uncovered is in a cut in the hill where
the vein crops. The discovery has Gre
ated considerable excitement in the
district, and surprise is expressed that
such heavy values exist on the surface.
The paystreak is nearly two feet in
thickness and the vein shows width
of over ten feet between walls. The
operators are enthusiastic over the dis
covery, and are rDairing the old Pine
Mountain mill to treat the output.
The owners of the Black Diamond are
preparing to send a large shipment OF
ore to the same plant for treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
TWELVE RIGS DRILL
IN LOST HILL AREA

BAKERSFIELD, Nov A dozen
rigs are drilling in the Lost Hills coun-
try, searching for oil. Most of them
are the portable variety, but a few are
standard.
Little more than has been reported
is known of the Lakeshore strike, en-
trance to the well site having again
been denied.
Evidently the oil from the Lakeshore
comes from the shale as the sump
shows no evidence whatever Of sand
and the oil itself carries shala silt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
VISALIA MIDWAY SHUTS
DOWN FOR THE PRESENT

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 4.-The Visa
lie Midway has closed down it's two
wells on section 25, 31-22, pending the
completion Of its 800, 900 barrel concrete
reservoir. When it was shut in well
No. was doing 10000 barrels a day.
Well No. 1, with which some trouble
was experienced on account of the
large amount OF drilling water pumped
in to hold down the gas, is coming
along well, and the water is pretty
we'll pumped out Of it. 1t is not being
agitated at present. as the company is
not quite ready to handle the oil.
The Visalia Midway expects to sell
it's oil to the Standard for a time at
least, on daily runs at price reported
to be so cents. The oil is 26 gravity
and very desirable for refining. The
company will put down two more wells
from the proceeds of it's oil, and prob
ably will begin paying dividends soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
MON ENTs OE JOY
ght. and all around is still.

'Tis midnight, and all around is still,
And as / gaze at the bright. shining moon,
My heart, with rapture Is filled
With thoughts Of my little within my
humble home
Not a bough, nor a bird, nor insect stirred.
The Zephyrs rested, nature, sleeping, dreamed,
And the silence Of that hour a word
The direst violation wouldN have seemed
Here in their tiny cots sleeping the hours
away,
Two little children, free from care and strife.
Resting, peacefully, from their sports and play.
Knowing little Of this gift Of life
Oh, sleep while. night shadows fall,
The stars shine softy-the world is bright,
And may love and peace comfort all
Sheltered beneath this roof tonight
-Loporte Qnd.) Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
WINGFIELD WILL OPEN
NEW COLD PROPERTIES
Announces at Banquet Idle Mines
Outside Great Nevada Camp
Are to Be Exploited

At a banquet in Goldfeld last Tues
day night George Wingfield spoke Of
the future of the camp, saying he
expects to open two or three of the
outside properties after January 1;
that money was coming from the east
for investment, and that the east had
confidence in legitimate western en-
terprises
I'VE all know now" said Mr.. Wing
field, that in the early days we were
too optimistic. We went through a
great many trials and they were stren-
uous ones. We have now overcome
them and 1 hope that they are now
over for all time to come.
I'm the last year or so we have be-
come too pessimistic we became too
downheartetd. 1 was one of the down.
hearted ones myself. But that is past
now, too 1t is now a case of going
ahead along the lines of conservatism
and see if we cannot conduct a good,
conservative, legitimate business all
down the line.
There is an old saying, The worst
is yet to Gomez In my opinion the
worst has come-and gone again.
There is plenty of money in the east,
and that is where all of the investment
money comes from-that can be
brought into Nevada, provided the in
vestors are assured of good treatment.
1 think we, of all places in the world,
are in a position to assure them of
good treatment.
TAKES A FLYER
"A short time ago I took a little
flyer at a piece Of property east of
Tonopah l sent to some friends of
mine in the east and set them down
for so much. Not one of them refused
or asked the price. One of them 1 had
set down for 10 per cent. He was one
of the leading lawyers of New York
He wired me in return, L will take
10 per cent of anything, and take what
others don't want. A few months be-
fore that I had made a deal In Fair
view. [ wired eastern friends and
told them there was a chance to cut
in. They wired back, we are in 1t
cost them 100000 to 100000 to get in.
What it will cost them and myself to
get out I do not know.
IT expect after the first of January
to open up two or three outside prop
critics that have been lying idle for
many months.
while I never expect to see Gold
field the camp it once was-by this I
mean the free-and-easy, everybody
with-money camp-I expect to see 1t
move along conservative, careful lines
and in the end be again the scene of
one of the greatest gold strikes in the
world -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
you CAN'T TELL BY FACES

Cheerful Pessimist-Well, how's
things these days?
Dolorous Optimist-All right Lots
of work, money coming in hand over
first! Can't complain a bit!
Cheerful Pessimist-Well, that's GER
tainly good news! Now, with me
things are simply rotten!-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
Stockholders Meeting

The First Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the CROWN OIL
COMPANY will be held at Fillmore,
Ventura County, California, Monday
November z, 1910 at 10 O'Clock a. M,
for the election Of a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year and to consider
any business which may properly come
before the meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors
C. B. WALSWORTH. Pres
WAY c. WEST, Secy.
oct. 25. 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler e Co., members Of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2O0-2O1 l. W. Hellman building,
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4-The oil list on
the San Francisco stock exchange drew most
of the attention today, and the mining stocks
were again neglected. Support was lacking and
the entire list seemed to sink of Its own
dropped 10 points, Florence 8 and Orc l. At
anta was in good demand and moved up one
peg.
Belmont was off 10 points, Montana 4 and
West End 2. Tonopah Mining strong with
IS. 30 bid. The mill report Of this company for
the past week shows that 9s out OF 100 stamps
were dropping constantly, crushing a total of
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
GETTING INFORMATION

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, what is the
meaning of the word octopus?
Mr. Chugwater-I should think you
could guess that from the word itself.
Octo, eight; put, cat; octopus, eight
cats.-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

s. NEW YORK, Nov 4.--Standard G
8 copper steady; spot and December, @
q, Sle.4O@12.60. 9
8 Lead quiet, Si.4O@4.5O. q
@ Bar silver, 55Ac. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

sales-70O Caribou l.. 45 200 do l42l9; 100 Coal
inga Mohawk 1.30; 100 Illinois Crude AZ; 200
Palmer 1885, 100 do 1924; 1900 Republic SO;
300 do 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
DR.. GLASS
3OS4 S. Spring
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since The last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
NEW YORK CURB

special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

The doctor is fully able and prepared to
cure and restore to health the most obstinate
cases. as he has done for thousands OF
others during the last three years and
should not be classed with the too common
and INSCRIPTIONS charlatan and duaok. DR.
Glass is a graduate of the regular schools OF
medicine and still uses medicine in some
cases. but all of his remarkable cures are
produced by the OF the Electro-Mag-
netic. All chronic diseases treated by him.
but the doctor prefers to treat patients that
have been pronounced incurable by other
doctors After an examination. II the doc
tor finds your case incurable he Will frank
ly tell you so. No Incurable diseases taken
for treatment. All diseases and defOrmitles
treated. Women, stay the knife! Nine out
OF every ten who submit to the knife can
be cured and restored to health in short
time and be able TO enjoy health and hap
piness. For further information as to meth
DDS of treatment etc, call at office.
Office Hours: 10 to 4; Evenings. Tues
days, Thursday and Saturdays, to for
Men Only. Sundays IL to 12.
FREE EXAMINATION AND ONE
TREATMENT FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. member Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2OO-2Ol I. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
on, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4-Folowing were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

BOSTON, Nov. A-Followlng was the range
NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Following W
closing quotations;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON, Jan. 25.-Certiicates of
incorporation have been granted to the
following companies:
Gas Engineering Company. Trenton;
capital. 500. 900; incorporators. Thomas
Watson. Jr., Aaron Gilbert and An
drew Loyett; to manufacture and in
stall gas machinery. etc.
The Day Department Store, Passaic;
capital, $50, 900; incorporators. Horace
G. Day, Joseph Rosenberger and Max
Baron; to conduct department store.
Elmer T.. Wood Company. Incor-
porated. Newark; capital. $4,000; in
corporators. Frank H. Sommer. Charles
l.. Williams and Ernest l.. Quacken-
bush; to deal in diamonds, jewelry. etc.
Bungalow Construction Company.
Jersey City; capital. $1,000; incor-
porators, George B.. Wright. Howard
A. Littlejohn and Willard p. Jessup;
to deal in real estate.
The oxford Iron and Steel Company.
oxford; capital, 1926. 900; i~ncorporators.
Robert M. Petty. Thomas A.. II. Hay
and Sering p. Bowers; to manufacture
and sell iron and steel.
The New York Tassel and Cord Com
pany. Newark; capital, 100000; incor-
lOfalOfS, Joan olcIlelin. Slelld Il. NOW
Ian and Augusta HUH: TO manufacture
tassels and cord.
The Gray Drug Company, Newark;
capital. $4,000; incorporators, Thomas
5. Gray, William II. Black and Frank
Eichhorn; TO engage as druggists.
chemists, etc.
Normandic Park Company, Eliza
beth; capital, $751; 900; incorporators,
Jonas 3. We'll, Sidney r. Lash and
Jacob Sachs: to deal in real estate and
as builders. contractors, etc.
r. T. Sales Company. Elizabeth; CAP
ital. $4,000; incorporators. D. w. Hen
ry, Earl Lale and Robert Campbell; to
deal in hardware, mill, plumbers. etc,
supplies.
Atlantic Real Estate and Investment
Mays Landing: capital. $125,-
900; i~ncorporators, Albert c. Abbott,
Enoch l.. johnson and Mabel ]. John
son; to deal in real estate. and engage
as builders. contractors. etc.
Wadley & G~oodenough, Plainheld;
$50. 900: in~corporators. William
J. Reid. Eva Ellinger and Claude Gig
noux; to deal in coal, wood. cement,
lumber. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
w. Cohen, owner, with f. Babb, con-
tractor, electrical work, $50; Park ave-
nue. and Clinton street. East Orange.
Same owner, with G.. Matthews. con
tractor, mason work, 81 100; same prem
ises. Same owner, with J. Wassmer
Company. contractors. carpenter work,
5 ,150; same premises. Same owner,
with L.. Hecht, contractor, painting
work, $T2: same premises. Same owner,
with c. Whitaker, contractor, plumb
ing work; $40; same premises.
S. Mutt, owner, with j. AMBROSE. con-
tractor. plumbing work, $515; "a Jack
son street.
e. Alter, owner, with II. Hermann,
contractor, mason work, $1.400; 81
Twenty-first street, %Irvington. Sans
owner. with o. Kuscher, contractor,
painting work. $3.50; same premises.
Same owner, with II. QUAINT, contrac-
tor. plumbing work, $685.; same prem
ises.
Progressive Investment Company,
owners, with Sirato Kroenberg Com
pany, contractors, carpenter work,
SO. $50; Osborne terrace. Same owners,
with same contractor, carpenter work,
5 1850; "a Seymour e Same
owners, with j.. Taylor, contractor,
mason work, $16,0 900; Mt. Prospect and
Bloomfield n Same e
with Dechler Hendier Company, con-
tractors work not specified), $2.4O0;
same premises.
N. Nostrand, owner. with T. Muir
rim. contractor. carpenter work, So. 200;
Orange road, Montclair. Same owner,
with Athur & Stanford, contractors,
plumbing work, 81, 100; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
RONDS.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Wheat regis
tered another decline in price here to-
day. and at the opening fell off from
Is to Ia, the greatest range being in
the May delivery. Continued protest
against high foodstuffs contributed to
the discontinue of bullish spectators,
and was to a large extent responsible
for the initial weakness. General COM
mission selling early overwhelmed
the buying support. In the first hour,
however, a rally of shorts seeking
cover stiffened prices and took them
away from the low levels. although the
advance did not carry quotations back
to yesterdays final figures.
The range over which the futures
Travelled was from Il to q. Opening
prices for May We're 1891 to 1885. y to
1ss lower tina yesterdays close. on
the rally May crept back to the vicinity
of 109.
In the corn pit prices fell off at the
outset from 4 to Is. The volume of
trade was large and offerings were
quickly absorbed. steadying the market
so that in the first hour the prices adj
vanced to practically Yesterdays clos
ing figures, At the opening May sold
at 66% to 663s, 4 to rs lower than yes
terday's close.
Oats showed the general tendencies
observed in the corn pit. opening from
a shade TO II lower and regaining most
of the decline in the first hour. Open
ing figures for May We're AZ to 46a4,
"a to Z lower than yesterdays close.
The effect of the agitation for lower
food prices was again observable in the
provision pit, January products falling
from 10 to 80 cents, May from ) to %
cents and July from unchanged to 30
cents lower. Buying by shorts checked
the decline. but the tendency was
toward lower levels. Opening figures
for May products We're:
Pork, 2o.45 to 20.25; lard. 11.45 to II. 80,
and ribs, 11.0714 to 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-American secur-
tiles opened uncertain today. A few
stocks were supported for a time, but
renewed selling turned the market and
at noon the one was easy with values
ranging from ~ above to "a below yes
terday's New York closing.
New York selling later caused a
sharp break of from / to 3 points. in
which Amalgamated Copper, u. S.
Steel and Union Pacific led. A frac-
tional recovery was not maintained
and the close was fiat. American Sc
curities showed further weakness on
the street and declined another point,
with the exception of L. S. Steel, which
fell three points to S23s. a loss of 54
points on the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
BEAR RAID SENDS
STOCKS TUMBL|NG
AMID EXCITEMENT
Exchange Violently Disturbed by
Freshet of Selling Orders.
Whole List Suffers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A violent
break in prices Of stocks occurred in
the opening dealings under Il Hood OF
selling orders. The most active specu-
lative favorites were most vulnerable.
Reading a off 4 points within a few
minutes OF the opening, International
Harvester 4R and Chesapeake and Ohio
ga. Amalgamated Copper broke ga,
General Electric and Union Pacific 21a,
Consolidated Gas and Colorado and
Southern .. Southern Pacific Ia and
American Smelling and Utah Copper
~. In u. $. Steel there were sales
of 12,000 shares at 1914 TO SIS, compared
with S4% yesterday.
IL q. Injurious activity continued
throughout the first hour and severe
declines were made in many stocks,
The break in Chesapeake and Ohio
reached Az, Consolidated Gas and
Union Pacific ga. Anlalgamated Cop
per 81, American Smelling 8, Southern
Pacific and T.. S. Steel 2A. General
Electric and international Pump 212.
Rock Island, Missouri. Kansas and
iexas and National Lead "a, ald prae'
tic ally all the active stocks from l 20
. points. Feverish rallies from tim
to time were followed by renewed out
pouring of stocks and fresh breaks in
prices.
Noon.-There came a PAUSE in the
Hood of liquidation towards noon, and
prices rallied slightly. bringing down
the rate of activity at once. Up to
that time there had been declines run
ming in Consolidated Gas to 6%, Amer
lean Beet Sugar 6ia, Union Pacific 5}s,
Amalgamated Copper AS, American
Smelling, National Lead and Brooklyn
Union Gas Az. American Linseed pre-
ferred 4, and Southern Pacific, Atlantic
CoastiLine, st. Louis n San Fran
cisco. Pittsburg o preferred, Rock
Island preferred, Chicago and Alton,
Great Northern Ore certificates, Gen.
eral Electric. Pullman and Utah Copper
3 t. So. Bonds We're weak.
| D. m.-Although there was a rally
of from l to IL in the active stocks,
there was a steady dribble in liquida-
ton in the minor stocks. New York,
Chicago and St. Louis and Wells
Fargo Express slumped 5 points, Nash
VILE. Chattanooga and ST. Louis "A,
Great Northern Ore Certificates and
American Can 4, and Denver and Rio
Grande and American Beet Sugar pre-
ferred 3%. Pressed Steel Car 31a,
American Locomotive 314 and Kansas
City Southern preferred, Central
Leather, American Steel Foundrles
and Virginia Carolina Chemical }.
Trading was comparatively light dur
ing the hour, but the important stocks
held their recovery until just before l
o'clock. when Reading dipped bA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
AMERICAN EXPRESS co. GETS
UNION PACIFIC BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-James c.
Fargo. president of the American EN-
press Company, confirmed today the re-
port that his company will take over
the express business of the Union
Pacific. Mr.. Fargo said:
ION April | We shall assume control
of the express transportation of the
Union Pacific. This will be our first
through Western connection, with the
exception of the Chicago and North
western, and we expect that a con-
siderable increase in earnings will re
suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
INTERSTATE TRACTION
MERGER NOW PLANNED.

SELIN'S GROVE. Pa. Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Anne Weightman Walker Penheld. OF
Philadelphia and New York. one of the
richest and most active business women
in the world, it Is reported. is to head
the immense light and trolley merger
which is to girdle this section and ex-
tend from Binghamton. n. Y, to Selin's
Grove.
The plans are to connect Selin's
Grove, Sunbury, Lewisburg. Milton,
Shamokin, Danville, Bloomsbury.
W~ilkesbarre. Scranton, Binghamton, N.
Y; Pottsville, Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah, Ashland and Mount Carmel and
all intervening towns with a network of
trolley lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Flour-Quiet
and lower to sell; receipts, 80. 436. Rye,
quiet; No. 2 Western, 1914, nominal
f. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Speculative selling. induced
by lower cables, continued liberal
northwest receipts. bearish foreign crop
advances and weakness III Wall Street
caused an early loss of %n1 in wheat.
with but slight reactions. May, 116%m
117h; Juy, 107& @1077s; receipts, 70, 200.
Corn-Receiote, 1850
B~eef-Steady.
Pork-Easy; mess, 300; family, 600;
short. Gear, 24.50m2z.00.
.Lard-Weak; middle west, 12.15M12.2 5.
Raw sugar-Quiet; muscovado. SO
test, 3.5S; centrifugal, SO test, 4.0S Mo-
lasses sugar. 80 test, 3.33. Refined.
quiet: crushed. 5.S5; graduated. Els;
powdered. 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels,
ia.
Coffee-Spot. steady: No. : Rio,
s 11-16M8%; No. 4 Santos, 9G9k.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans. open
kettle, 32d42.
Butter-Steady: receipts, S,643; cream
cry. third to first, 27@2912: do. held,
second to specials, 27M3l: State dairy,
to finest: 24ds0; process. first
to special. 261sm29.
cheese-Steady: unchanged; receipts,
] ,s75.
Eggs-Easy; receipts. 1853; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
white fancy. 40dt45; do gathered white,
40M43; do. hennery. brown and mixed.
fancy. 4tM42; do. gathered brown. fair
to prime. 3Sm40: Western extra first,
3Sm39: first, 36m37; refrigerator. 25@2s.