davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
CONCERTS FoR YOUNG PEOPLE

The Symphony Concerts Tor 40unS People
announce their thirteenth season SiN con
certs. with Walter DamrOSch as conductor.
will be given IN Carnegie Hall on saturday
afternoons. November y. Drc~mhvf 70.
January n. February 1S. March IL and Api4
L The pIan for this season offers sira-
variety three. N th, concerts Will fdrtaer
Illustrate the racial development of tHe ui-
ferent schools OF composition 50 slereSs-
fully begun last year. while az the seconi
concert. on December L. The Children y
bethlehem. by Gabriel Pie-nS viii -
given as = Christmas miracIs play. vuh
scenery. Costumes. singers. chorus of o't-
drer and orchestra. and the last convert, on
Apri l. viii ~ a sDrinS festiyHi 81 s' NJ
uhonic isnces interpreted by profeS-3'hS
dancers IN costume These two concerts
mark a new depsrfur in The EounS PeN
pfe-s concerts and viii add mucr t1dl Is
inte.esting and unusual 90 thc series
nc directors OF the Musical Nrt S'e','5
announce the plans OF their eiShteeutn Sra
sOn as follows. There Will be two c'nee' .
in Carnegie Hall. a. usual the first on tf
cember - and the second on Narch u
The choir has been somewhat ENLARGED anu
Frank Dam~osch has arranged nIersaIlhs
and artistic programmes. which WI toh
tain examples Of ancient and ncaeru
caDeIia music never before presented heF~
snd some Of the old Christmas sofEsrai "a
hvnns known and loved by those wfo ~. &
attended the concerts Of the soclsfy -
past wears. Though not announced en- -
programme, the Christmas concert On -
.er,her =, win open with the German -o-@
song 'Stille Nacht. HeiliEe Nacht.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

creased 10 four. The third season brought
to New York Arthur Nikisch. whose four
wears with the orchestra make some of the
brightest pages in its history. For three Of
these wears Chickering Hall was the New
York home Of the orchestra. Then move
was made to Carnegie Hall After two
years there the concerts, now I'VE each
season were given in the metropolitan
Opera House Oh Thursday evenings until
the season of lS9S-'99. when Mr. Gericke
returned for "A second term Of service, and
in that season the orchestra returned 10
Carnegie Hall and increased the number or
is concerts to ten. first giving them on
wednesday afternoons and Thursday even
ings and later changing them TO Thursday
evenings and Saturday afternoons.
When Mr Nikisch returned 10 Europe ne
was succeeded by Emil Paur and here -
another interesting bit of history. To sue
.--d NikIsch Hans Richter was engaged, a
contract was signed and sealed, and the
contract stiE reposes securely in the safe
in Boston .. IL almost the eleventh hour
Ricbtcr Lt,-ed out. pleading that he was
afraid Of Lhc ocean and would never dare
% cross il. However, he advised the or
obeetra to secure the services Of young
Karl Muck. who had then just begun his
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

the master Of the exquisite art which mas
since made him sucn al poWer in chamber
music. Loeffier. who since he left the or
chestra IN 1903 mas not PLAYED in public TO
any extent was a violinist Of more than
ordinary ability. Al the second desk sat
Sveconski later the principal viola OF the
orchestra and from Its beginning the viola
of the Kneisel Quartet. and Tunothee
Adamowski. Then there were Emil Mot
Ienhauer. nov for many years the conduc-
tor Of the Handel and Haydn Society Of
Boston. OTTO Roth, Cor many years tire
second violin of the kueisel quartet,
Emanuel Fielder, who has just retired
from the orchestra after twenty-five years
OF service, and Arnold Moldauer, whose
untimely death a few years ago was
shock to his friends Max Zach, the pres
,nt conductor Of the ST Louis symphony
Orchestra was one Of tAe yi"iHs. ana al
,he head of the 'c+ilos sal Fritz GieSe ote
of tho most remarkable artists that had
ever come to TINS country
Three concerts We're given IN Stein"ay
Hall that season. each to crowded houses.
ami the ncAt .ear TINS number was in-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Der Il. December 10. January a. February
- and March %. at 2:3O O'Clock. The time
for renewal OF subscriptions BY last years $
mairiCs seats were ordered 70 be placed on
sale for the season at the box Office of car
negie Hall, Monday morning, October 5, 81
o clock
The only change OF note in the personnel
of the orchestra this year is in the concert
master, Anton WiteI of Berlin. succeeding
TO the place left vacant by Willy Hess
Witek is a Bohemian. a graduate OF the
Prague Conservatory. where he was a pu-
oil of Bennewitz he is thirty-eight years
old and for the last sixteen years has
been cOncertnaster of the Berlin PhiIhar-
mOnic Orchestra.
TIE management is again generous this
year I'm the sOIoists IL offers. Geraldine
Farrar will be the sOI0ist at the first even
in. concert In November and Mime Meloa
At the first matinee concert il that month.
At both evening and matinee concerts IN
December the soIOist will be Josef HOf-
mann. while Mischa Elman will be the solo
ist for the January concerts. BusOni for the
February and witek for the March.
Among the modern works that Mr.. Fled
ler will probably give in New YORK. arc
Richard Strauss Macbeth" and Don
Ouixote" D.Indys 'Istar Variations.
Henry Hadley's The Culprit Fay" Loef-
Ier's la Mort de Tinta giles Rachmsni-
noffs SYMPHONY IN I. minor. and Stbeltus
First Symphony There will. of course. he
a judicious admixtuTe OF the classics
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Walter Damrosch has no intention OF
neglecting the classic composers TN his
arrangement of programmes fo- the comirs
season for the Symphony Society cf Nv
York. In addition 70 the novelties alretdN
announced for the cOming season. the or
chestra will play Bach's Concerto CfosSo
in y, the "Pastorale" and "EToica' sNtn
phOnies Of Beethoven. DvCraks : OsertuTe
'CaruevaT'; BrahmSs Fourth SYMPHONY,
excerpts from GtucK "lPhig-nie en-
Aulide. Csoldmark's Rustic Wedding
symphony Mozarts G minor symphony
and excerpts from The Magic Flute and
The Marriage Of Figaro. Schumann >
sy symphony in r Hat and Rars sinfonietta
TOT wind Instruments
An entire programme viii he devoted TO
Gluck and Muzart The SOlUlst at tnls
concert will be Emilio de Gos"rzst. At All
other concert Miss Sara Anderson. Sn
American girl. Who has been heard IN
opera abroad. will make her reappearanCe
in this country. singing an air from
Tschaikowsky'S Jeanne d'ArC." assisted
D! = womens chorus.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

we're sufficient TO convince Mr.. Higginson
that the experiment had been decidedly
worth while and feeling that the hest re
suits under the conditions then existing
had been secured, in the fail of 1884 he
brought from Vienna Wilhelm Gericke. Al
that time one of the conductors of the
imperial opera of that city
Cericke, an experienced conductor. an
exceptionally fine musician, a stern discI-
plinarian and the most patient Of drill
masters. in one year lifted the standard
Of the performances higher than II had
ever been. and when. in his second year,
he brought from Vienna number Of young
men to strengthen his string choir the or
chestra began 10 assume the Importance
which it has since held.
The first real venture outside Of Boston
was in the spring Of 1896 when concerts
were given in Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington and in the Middle Vest. AID
ia the following season, through the Efforts
OF Mrs Thurber, three concerts were ar
ranged for New York.
In proportion to the size Of its musical
public New York AT that time was as we'll
supplied with music as il is to-day Thomas
had the Philharmonic Orchestra. Walter
Dsu7ros-h had tine symphony Society. An
EelIi Wa SiAli-- Hfta>ioidl tti'''i IL
with The orchestra OF the Metropolitan
Ouera fgousc. and Frank van der Stucken
with an orchestra he had organized him
self, Was seeking 10 make familiar the
works Of the nov composers. The coming.
therefore. Of n strange orchestra could he
made success only by the visitors dis
playing qualities OF unusual value, and
that the Boston Symphony Orchestra won
q large public almost Immediately shows
even better than the favorable criticisms
written at the time that there was room
for an organization OF its kind.
The first concert in SteinwaT Hall pre-
seuted d programme of strictly classical
character. II began with the "oberon
overture of Weber and ended with Bee
thoven's Symphony IN e minor Between
these two came the Beethoven Concerto tor
violin PLAYED by Franz kneisel. then Ia ms
second wear as concert master. and Han
deTe Largo. PLAYED 10y the vfoins stand
ine in d body facing the audience This in
uovation excited certain amount OF cap
tious criticism. but the tonal beauties Of
the violin choir more than silenced all this.
II the yyoodwind choir and the brass at
that time Were. hardly as good as those 10
be-. found ia local orch-Strah. there is IA"
question that no such strlns choir had ever
been heard Ia New Yorh.
There were some rena rkaDic men in tine
first zioIIus Al the hrsl desk sat Franz
KneiseI aad Charlie Martin Loefiier
kueIseI. mere lad IA 2e4l=. Wal already
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

career as conductor Of the Royal Opera in
Berlin. but Or. Muck would not listen to
anv proposition 70 come to America at that
time and Mr HiEsinson. going abroad in
the summer. engaged Mr.. Paur. vino had
succeeded Nikisch ss conductor at the opera
at LeipsIC
Paur was conductor of the orchestra for
FIVE wears and theu Mr. Gericke returned
to be at its head for the next eight years.
and when AIr. Gcrirke retired DR. Muck at
last came to America on special leave or
absence and was the conductor for two
years. Another engagement of Dr. Muck
at that time beu- impossible Max Fielder,
the present conductor. of Hamburg. was
engaged. beginning his service in the fall
of lgS. ana Il Is understood his engage
mrut is to last TWO years longer.
The brosnrctus FOR Jhe nrchestra's TWEEN
tv-nfth season in New York calls for the
usual five evening and five matinee CON
certs. the former on Thursday evenings No
vemher 10 December $ January Y, Febru-
ar, - aud March %, at NIs o'cio'k. and
the latfci ou Sdturda! afternoons, Noyem-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
Boston Symphony
Plans for OrChestra's Twenty
fifth Season Here.

The prospectus or the Boston SFTnpiiohs
r1,-cAesrra which has just been ISSUED lol
H. Ten concerts il viii give IN Ne" YORK
Esrvfrr the coming season. calls 20 Illu
-. mis- IS the tweuty-fifth year il WhiCl
a. has been Z visitor 10 this city. me Ai'9'
s-.,-,oe-- -l,e orchestra ever gave here WGs
- EteiuHav Hail. on February j. ioo-
sf-a-iclze yg..s then serving hls nfsi term -
a.-onductar 81 the orchestra and il is an
~,,t..r-et!ug bit of history that the cate u
.sbnt concerI had originally Dr-i Sci ''1i i''l
- -he season, bat when the tiit ''il''o '''e
- z-ter,n.-s, conductor WAS Of the oIin-
kou that the orchestra olo hol Il"s 'i7 -
l--.,r-,.- h. had chosen for New HorH Wen
80 and Tor TINS reason he had the
,-,.,e-- SCI back il order 10 give time Iol
hyro-e rehesrsals.
4,,-,ov,i,e-iug what the Boston symphony
--,-as--,. is tp-dav. tIis anocdote Is rather
4 -.-.-1- ag- unlie the orchestra az 2
,.-uar-e- sS g. century aEo was even fhen
.s7ne o~sa-.szatlou, superior in some respects
t.,o+ahlv Ire string enoir, 10 the nanas
- EXISTING iu New York. Fl rad get some
r-resrs 10 20 before 81 attained 10 that per
t-ecrio7 of ensemble tl-t ls -.s particular
Fl9ry to-1a--
= -g-te orchestra mad been organized Eve
s~vears prerlous 10 The GerlcAe incIoehi ana
Es7ad given lis first concert AZ bosloh Oh
AOctober 2. 1885, Henry / AigGnsoH, the
l5ounder. a wealthy banker and an amateur
-,usjcian of no mean ability. had become
hboroughlv dissatisfied with the state %
..,-~l,ee-raT music .u Boston, which ihen 1e-
-.ende5 tn0r the occasional efforts o. the
FRoe.or Philharmonic Society and tho TaI-
eva~c aE-s.caI Association. so he formed the
Rosron symphony Orchestra, which i'll il7
6-st ,eaf consisted ot sIzts-flVe musician
draw rrorn local talent and ac had placed
al The head OF Z. Ge0rE Henscne.. tai
.ented musician bur al that time wifa ut
re or no experience as conouctor.
Prom tno beginning TIE orchestra hoAI-
ssbed il its native city. Twenty pubic re-
a4ear-aIs ull .E-lt- concerts were gwen
sbe first wear. and in iIs second sear this
ga5u.l,,f. .ras increased 10 twenty-five re-
apectisele. uit. "a number oi out-"i town
..oucelts anl lI.a. .n .ls 'ai.d >r.-i. lh"
37ufnier 81 Boston eo--e-It> E-- reduced i"
s,gent.-lour public renea.~als ami t"enll r.
.feur evening concerts. F-hirn iia% le,"
gsa-t0a s alnlnl,D. .Fe~ sIuf'
Ia, Alsl uHec ears of iue of,n'5'I ID
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

All the boxes for both the Friday ano
Sunday afternoon series Of concerts have
been sold. II has also been decided 10
throw open the gallery Of The New The
atre For time II was thought that alter
ations in the theatre would prevent tlis.
but II has been arranged 10 make this POS
sible
Felix Berber a viOIinist, who makes MS
first appearance in this country az the
first concert. will play the Brahms con-
certO.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Averaging #. 8 in. wide b.. # IN long
the astoundingly low price of----.--- -------
The Saruks are in stronger colors than
suitable for library or sitting rooms Inc hcr
cate shades of old rose, nile green and SOFT blue
desirable for use with the more delicate 1urnitur
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
A STRANGE IDEA.

Ranker ,dumfoundcdl- What shat S~S
that again. If
ADplicant-I said / would like 20 h'-s
gag my automobile IA 0iusl q"
b,,u-Lt Puck.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
FROM AIS PAS SIDE.

She doesn't know where the BABY
his ha0 temper from. ,tbers
~ ..-rTstss Strange Moss youuE m'tnt
- ,,ls,s thar sort ~ relpoDsiclhty "
~, --I Nuigyille Courier Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

There just hundred Rugs IN this assortment % one
We ennuSati ABOUT nS
narcpar lot that guarantee nothing like them anywhere
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ARTHUR NIkIScH.

,Fruu a must by IsnSci
Conductor OF the Boston Symphony Or
chcstra for four seasons.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

None of the Rugs in this Sale will be sent =. w. u
unless special arrangements are made WIFI Tic iieau
of Department No goods will be sent on approval
and all sales must be absolute. None of the Rugs VIII
be exchanged credited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

| cality. He is exhibiting these in the
display window of Wells & Morris.
Mr.. Adams has 80 acres under the
ditch. ~ acres of which is in bear
ing and the balance just coming in
to bearing. Besides this he has 100
acres under the proposed highline
That the upper Columbia river coun-
try can produce high class fruit is
evidenced by the samples which Mr.
Adams brought to this city.
WE SELL a 16-inch Chrome Calf
Tan HIGH CUT, made by the Ham
ilton, Brown Shoe Co., at $4.9S-
regular value $500. Every boot
guaranteed. For sale only by
SCHADE & PARSHALL CO. 1873
Wall Paper, &c double roll and
up at Merrill's Paint & Paper Store,
35 North Wenatchee Ave. ***
A few of the piano pupils of Miss
Vaughn gave recital in her studio
Thursday morning. Those taking
part were Lucille Atkeson, Cora Hob
son, Ruby Hobson. Fern Prowell
Gladys Begg, Mary Saunders, Emile
Michel, Doris Slaybaugh, Josephine
Payton and Kathryn Becker.
Great" says Farmer Jones, as
he bought a new heater at Wells &,
Morris and saved 10 per cent for
cash. ~
Captain George McMaster and
wife returned home yesterday from
a summer spent on the Yukon river,
Alaska, where Captain McMaster has
charge of one of the large steam
| boats which operates between White
/ Horse and Dawson. He reports a
very successful season but is glad
to get back to Wenatchee once more
You can save money if you come
to the Eastern Mercantile company
/ toomrrow. Great bargains. 81"
Save 10 per cent on your money
by buying your Range or Heater at
! Wells & Morris. ***
I. x. Lail went to Spokane yes
terday to serve on the special grand
| jury which has been called to listen
to the evidence collected by the spe-
cial agents of the land office regard
| ing the fraudulent entries made on
Alaska coal lands. Judge C. H.
Hanford, of the western division of
the Federal court, is sitting on this
case owing to the death of Judge
Whitson.
Don't fail to attend the extraor-
binary price-cutting sale at the East
ern Mercantile company tomorrow
1t will pay you. ***
If your apple crop prices didn't
come up to your expectations, you
can make up the difference by buy
ing your range or heater at Wells
& Morris. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

two men came out and offered him
an advance of $4,000. By this time
he began to appreciate his purchase
From the ten acres of six ana eight
year old trees he has picked 5000
boxes of fruit which will easily net
him $4,000 or over. His investment
will pay him 80 per cent. For an
Oklahoma man who is used to count
ing his profits by the hundreds, to
have it boosted into the thousands
in a single year, is a good raise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
Ten Acres Will Net $4,000.

Among the later arrivals in the
valley is Ed. Keller, who came here
last spring from Oklahoma. He pur-
chased a place west of town contain
ing II IL acres. Of this ten acres
is in bearing trees. The price paid
syas $1,000. After making the
purchase he was afraid he had made
& mistake. He told certain parties
that his place was for sale. In a
few days buyer offered him $4,000
for his bargain A few days later
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
COAL.

CARNEY LUMP, that is lump-the
cleanest coal there is-no SCOT,
no smoke, no clinkers, and very
little ashes. Phone the Cannery,
545.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
PEN LOST.
FOR SALE.
USEKEEPER WANTED.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.
WANTED-Housek private
home; must be a good cook; not
heavy work; wages according to
ability. Write to S. E. G., care
Daily World. 1871
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
WOMAN WANTED

WANTED-Woman for general
homework from 1880 to 1880 a.
m. and from to p. m. For
particulars Phone 95. 1881
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-High school graduate
wants steady inside employment
Write to H. K, care Daily World
1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-28

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Round Oak stove, kit
chen table, tubs and ringer. Call
1876 South Mission in rear. 1928
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

In buying 4 cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, THERE'S no danger from it. and
relief is sure to follow. Especially
Recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold BY all druggists
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

IA Os AdVAo, COAVuel . AcCS . (. IL ~.
The auditor was instructed to cancel
warrants No. 13. 921, and IS, 924 and to
issue new warrants payable to B. F.
Decken and John Lerfald for q right of
way to be used as a public highway.
The auditor was instructed to draw a
warrant for $39. so payable to B. F.
Decken for right of way through the
en- neN of sec. %, twp. 40 range SO.
Andrew Jopp handed in his resigna-
ton as commissioner of the second COM
missioner district, and on motion, duly
seconded and carried. the same was ac-
cepted.
The board then proceeded to appoint
q new commissioner to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of MI. Jopp,
with the county judge and county audi
tot, also present.
!. Upon motion duly seconded and
carried D. w. Mckenzie, was appointed
to 5fll the vacancy Of the second COM
m%issioner's district for the unexpired
term: Motion carried all voting aye.
Upon motion the board adjourned sine
die.
J. L. HUGHES.
} County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-03

The %coroner's report in the matter of
the inquistion upon the body of Maurice
Quinn was accepted and ordered filed
and the auditor authorized to draw war
rants for the fees in connection with
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
MORE INDICTMENTS COMING
Cold Storage Probe In New Jersey to
Be Resumed on New Lines.

Jersey City, \. j., Feb. 22.-The
Hudson county On. j. grand jury,
which stopped probing into cold .stor
age conditions and methods long
enough on Friday last to vote to indict
the directors of the National Packing
company for conspiring to corner food
stuffs for the purpose of getting the
highest possible prices, will resume its
inquiry tomorrow afternoon.
Prosecutor of the Pleas Pierre p.
Garven says that n number Of wit
nesses will be called. 1t is expected
that much of the session will be de-
voted TO an investigation along lines
showing that the public health is en-
dangered by the consumption of food
stuffs which have been kept in freez-
ing rooms for many months.
Indications point 10 the belief that
more indictments will he found Su-
preme Court Justice Francis J. Swayze
will visit the courthouse on Friday aft
ernOon to receive the grand jury when
it hands up the true bills against the
National Packing company directors
and other indictments.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
CORTEZ, PA.

The Ladies' Aid was held at Mrs.
f. L. Benjamin's last Wednesday.
Everybody had a good time. Those
present were as follows Mrs. Geo.
Collins. Mrs. John Turner and
daughters, Hazel and Alice Turner,
Mrs. II. J. Cook, Mrs. Sumner Zizer,
Mrs. David Hallock, Mrs. Harry
Hallock, Mr. and Mrs William Sam
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bartlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bell, Mrs. Jud-
son Cook, Mrs. S. B. Curtis, Mrs.
Mrs. II. j Cook, Mrs. Sumner Kizer,
Mrs. George Samson, Mrs. Albert
Spangenberg, Mrs. w. w. Merring,
Mrs. Frank Wilson Mrs. Emery
Kizer, Mrs. o. ]. Henopp and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Jessie.
We have not had any Sunday
school or church for the last three
Sundays until last Sunday, the Goth.
The snow drifts are from six to eight
feet deep at this writing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

The Free Methodist quarterly
meeting was held Saturday and
Sunday. A gospel temperance
meeting Is to be held in the NJ Il.
church in the near future.
Mrs. Stella Whitmore is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Brown.
Mary Oliver is working for a lady
in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanGorder have
just returned from their ministerial
work.
John Neal has been confined to
his bed for about a week.
Miss Eliza Dunn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Allen, in Owego, N. Y.
The Aid society at this place is a
big help to the church. Six dollars
were taken in at the last meeting.
Subscribe for The Citizen l Of
ten hear the remark that The Citizen
is a good paper and is improving all
the time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
Market Reports.

BUTTERFLY on top grades: receipts
$50 packages creamery, specials. 32c. !:
extras Bic; thirds to firsts. 26a30c.: held
seconds to specials. Ha2l1ac.; state dairy
common to finest. 23a29c.: process. hrsts
TO specials. 2Ja27c.. western. factory, sec
onds to firsts. 211sa23c.; imitation cream
cry. 24a25c.
CHEESE Receipts, 3S3 boxes; state. fun
cream. fall make, specials. l71kalSc; fan
cy, 17Ac.; good to prime, 16i4al6&c.: cur
rent make, best, 15za16c.: common to fair
Babe; state skins. Ia lbs. fall make
specials, 1415c.; good to prime, l311a14c. :;
current make. best lla12c. fair to good
Sa10c: common, 41Ra7c.; full skins 3a4c
EGGS - Steady; receipts 5,492 cases
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
white 30a4Oc. gathered, white S0a3Sc. ;
hennery. brown and mixed fancy, 29c. :;
gathered, brown. fair to prime. 27a2Sc. :;
western firsts. 26laaHc.; seconds, DC; re-
frigerator. firsts, 241aa25c.; seconds, 23a24c
DRESSED POULTRY - Steady; fresh
killed, turkeys, western, average best. Pa
25c.; fair to good. 22a23c.; chickens, roast
ing. fancy, Aa24c.; western, average best.
l6a1Sc.: chickens, mixed weights, Philadel-
phia, fancy, 2OaHc.; Pennsylvania, fancy.
1Sal9c fair to good, 15al7c,