davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

woman employed in the hotel Mir. JainiSon has made his home in the hotel for years his room being on the top floor. his window looking out be- hind the building over the glass roof of the hotel lobby. which in turn was
 protected by q canvas -pof above it He was shaving but not dressed when the alarm came to him He slipped on a pair of trousers and bath robe. also his straw hat. but he did not know il until afterward. Finding es- cape by the hall impossible. he turn ed to the window and preparing to make q jump to the lobby roof. he beheld the woman hanging from the
 ledge of the adjoining window. He calied to her to hang on until he got down and he would catch her. Ther he jumped to the canvas cover. breaking his fall n the glass. Ili@hi- ed on the latter safely. hraced him self and told the woman above Jo drop. She did so and he caught her safely and they both found their way down q narrow private stairway constructed for the use of the man
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

pose to do anything of the sort Drive that wagon m here" she called An express wagon was driven up and Miss CharlebOiS and Miss White dropped into it \ few minutes later Governor and Mrs. Sloan came over the same route and dropped into the express wagon.
 Desmond Stevens. one of the bell boys. tainted three times before he finally found the light He started for the room of George Black one of the other boys. who was ill Not being able to find it. he wandered about till he got into the housekeeper's room. He wanted to help her out, but she had already gone. He then crawled down the fire escape.
 Fred Lancaster. who is playing ;.t the grand theater. worked heroicaiiy and materially assisted two of the hotel maids to the daylight Frank Coleman. q bell boy and one of the first to discover the fire. and Charles King, the porter as well as Henry Wiley. night clerk. were those who rushed from one room to another kicking in the doors and arousinc the guests
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
LEE LANDS SALVAGE.
He Rescued His Wife and 9 Coat
 Hanger.

There was one who emerged from the hell nf smoke and flame a hero. He was Lee II. l.lndis IL was noth- ing to him that he had n0 other clothes than he wore: nothing that Iil his personal property had gone.
 T saved mother and q coat hang or." he said. though he had no coat to hang upon it. By mother he meant Mrs. Landis.
 When they were aroused there was only one way to safety by a fire escape and in the case of Mrs. Lam dis. awakened into the horror of thv thing. she was so nervous that sii, clun" with difficulty to the iron lad- ocr. ThpS" below expected to sc,. her fall Mrs. I.andis left behind her in her room jewelry nf the value of 5000. MT Landis brought out of the room with him. beside the coat hanger. a greater respect for palniiS- try. \ couple Of weeks ago he was in los Angeles. and while there he Mas persuaded by q couple of friends [" visit 1 palmist for a lark The l:iilniSt. after ;J careful survey of the palm of MT Landis. among other things. discovered in the reading a warning against fires for q period "f 50 month. II" not only neglected the warming. but apparently scnrncd il. Tor within the month he permitted inc insurance policies on his personal property tO expire without renewal
 Some curious rcscues were made yesterday morning One man in dis habillc hurried down q ladder carry in. u small doll
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
STORY OF THE ESCAPE.
An Active Porter and Busy Office
 Boy.

The story oi just how each one If the I5G guests of he Hotel Adams cs- caped from that seethins furnace would make interesting reading. some just sauntered out and found their Way to safety without apparent ef- fort: others rushed franticallv JbnHt trying one egress after another III they finally found some way of reach ing the street. The marvel is that they all escaped. very few of them being injured at all
 Very narrow escapes from serious injury were those of the Misses Anna and Mary DeMarc. employees in the hotel The two girls rushed to q window at the first alarm and Miss Anna DeMarc attempted to open it.. She was almost overcome with the smoke and when the window opened suddenly fell out from the second floor to the ground. She was taken to friends house on Monroe street and q physician summoned to attend her The sister climbed out of the window. hung by her hands to the sill for moment and then dropped. railing into a maze of telegraph wires that broke her fall So that she was hardly hurt at all
 one of the novel methods of exit from the burning hotel was first put to the test by Miss l.. r.. Charleh"iS and Miss White tw" bright school teachers Their rooms were on the first floor and they started t"h"g- gan slide down the awning. and then made a quick drop to the street. Miss Ch;.rlcboiS was the first woman to leave the building. She simply stepped over the railing t0 the heavy awning and slid down When her feet were dangling over the edge men called tn her to jump. bat she did mol prp-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
HEAT DESTROYS MOST
 OF CONTENTS 0f SAFE
Strong Dox Was Not Locked and Fire avs Sad havoc.

While the rains of tre. Tlotel Adams were still smoulderins anh almost t"" 1 hot t" permit a person making his ] Way over tli,, fallen bricks and char rec timhrra. Fire Chief Sullivan. armed 1 with a long bar. and accompanied by l Marshal Moore and Manager Lowell. | rliniiod over the debris and began th" work "f opening thr biE hotel safe. { The work ni "l."ninS the hiG doors was ! c"npaartiN~i! easy for in the excite . Incnt attendant upon seeing to it that | every guest was gotten to q place uf safety. inc SGnTne box had been left 1 lnl"..h,,i the doors hrine simply i closed
 ; Inserting the wedge shaped end al : thr bar into ihr crcviCc between the , tw" dn"rs Chief sullivan quickly pri"d 7 ih" ltIt door open. and as the safe was lying upon itS side. the door fell down ahd disclosed the contents. The i hinges nf thc safe gave way and the men al work were able to lift the great door and carry il away some distance. permitting irecr access [" the ; interior
 Manager Lowell directed the work oi getting al the contents and pointed out the whereabouts of the cash box. as N, II as the cash box of the cafe. These had contained something over zoo in gold, silver md bills. The paper money
 was completely destroyed and identi-
 lication Of a single bill was rendered
 impossible.
 The terrible heat which had at
 tackled the safe. had melted gold and
 silver coins until many were run to-
 Scthcr making a compact mass. Other
 coins were uninjurod except for dis
 location incident h smoke and heat.
 \ bracelet belonging to Mrs. Lowell
 W3s recovered. hut il was so entirely out of shape as to render il practical
 Iy vaiueless.
 In. another compartment of the safe
 was a stroneboX belonging to Colonel
 Frank Leland which had been placed
 in the vault for safe keeping. This was found apparently intact but was much toe hot to handle. and one of the fircmen was directed tO play d stream of water upon il. The box was then taken to a jewelry store and. upon be- inS opened. v,ls found to have suffered considerably from the heat. hand some gold watch was utterly ruined. while d diamond sunburst and ruby pin belonging to Mrs. Leland were shapleless masses. A diamond valued at S400 vas not found and is supposed to hay" fallen from hole in the boy into the debris. Colone; Leland eX- pressed regret at having failed to uti- liZe his safety deposit box in the Val ley Bank
 Cancelled checks by the hundred were taken ont and a leather hand bag of some woman guest was also found, tle contents apparently having been paper money. This was ruined. Several articles of jewelry were also rescued and taken in charge by Manager Lo'-. II. \ pair of valuable binoculars rolled out from a hiding ac- cess. while nothing but the heels re- maiurd ot a pair of shoes which had been entrusted to the hotels keeping
 Mir. ]. C. Adams was an interested spectator of the work of taking out the contents of the safe and when he saw that, beyond the comparatively small amouHt oi coin rescued, every thing would hc total loss. he
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Realizing the necessity for providiuE for the needs Of those so unfOrtu- nately situated we. the undersigned agree 10 contribute the sums opposite our names.
 The other k meant as a reward for those among the employees who did exceptional work in aiding thr guests to escape. It reads in part Certain of the employees on watch at the time distinguished themsv!v-> by devotion 10 duty in alarming the guests and in taking them to place ot safety amounting in eases |" d~e'ts of herOism."
 4 Brineer oi Help.
 Among those who rose tO the Oe- ca sion was uperintendenSt C s. Scott Of the Arizona Eastern. who on hiS own initiative got equipment aEc members Of the Tempe department ready Though men and ensines were not needed. Iiu- Scott hroush' over some hadly needed hose
 Other Fires.
 Hardly hal the Hotel Adams tlre
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
PERSONAL INCIDENTS.
The Experiences Of Guests in Leav,nu
 the Hotel

Mir. and Mrs r.: A. Fowler Were in th" east wing of the hotel in apartments they have had long time and some of the furnishing of which were their own and valuable. There was some insurance "n them. They We're aroused early but dressed deliberately and packed the most con Vcnicnt of their vaiuahl.s in q grip. including all ihe important records Of th" Woman's eiuh. "f which Mr.. Fowler iS an official Sine had only ihe nighi before arranged many "f these things in q convenient place and knew inst where to find Ihc most important things They were familiar with the fire escape. which was near their room and purposcly moved deliberately. knowing the fire was some distance away. They reach cd the lower porch in safety then cross the adjoining roofs to the Chi nese foundry and come on down the stairs
 Their previous caution stood them in good stead. MT Fowler said yes terday that he had always anticipat- cd fire in the hotel sOmeday and to that end was well informed on the means of escape Moreover. he took the personal pains to see that the fire escape ladder nearby was in good condition and no later than last Sat urday he had it carefully examined by Carpenter Brooks, and nails driv- en in the rungs where needed. He knew he was safe and took his time. Also he had given Mrs. Fowler a fire drill So she took her time and scaled the ladder. easily. Mir. Fowler descending just below her with arms outside the ladder to catch her in event of her -fainting.
 The Salvage
 Six chairs were saved of th" it"iel Adams furniture and six old tim" patrons who refuse to leave held them down on the Heard corner last night. watching the burning emh"rS and waiting for IIailey's comet
 Jamison's Timely Help.
 Judge. ]. M Jamison had mar, row escape and in saving himself un- do.btediy saved the life of . young
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

hreaih-d a deep sigh and moved away.
 While th" work "i inspecting the contents "i the safe was in progress, papers and books which Manager Lowell said were almost invaluable burst into flame and il was necessary to cease ttc work while a stream "f water was directed towards the inter for oi the safe. II is believed that further search of the ashes surround ing the safe will, reveal other missing q i..Ia-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

of Phoenix. Mayor Jacobus of Tucson wired Mayor Christy of Phoenix ten derinG his department to come on d special train. Mayor Christy wired his appreciation and said the fire was suf ficiently under control and the sending of the Tucson department would not he necessary. ....,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
rho regulated Che canvas roof

who regulated Che canvas roof.
 Neither was nurt and MT. Jamison says he don't remember really how he caught her. or whether she weigh ed an ounce or a ton. He only knew he had a sore chest. where the weight of her Tall was broken. only for him she might have fallen through the sIass roof IEd twenty feet further to tho floor of the burning lobby
 A,d For Employees.
 TW" subscription lists Tor employees Of the Hotel Adams started yesterday at the temporary headquarters in the Craig building. Gus Hirchfeld has general charge of them Manager r. D. Lowell Of th" hotel. win receive subscriptions there from a. m. 10 2 p. m one 0f the lists reads as follows:
 At the burning of the Hotel Adams this morning a large number of the employees lost everything they pos sessed and have nothing to pay their expense, in going L" other places where employment may he found-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

VContinued on Page ID
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Hardly had the Hotel -AdamS tIr~
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

AppIe.-Fancy. a@45o: common. 81
% per Dbl: western box apples. ~ 10
635c per box.
Bananss-Good shipping stock. $50
62.50. according TO quality
Beans-Dried Lima, NC per Id
Observation-Disclosures $595.5o per
bu.
CeIery-Home- grown, 4ocasi doz.
CsuIinower-Californ Sl.25 per doz
Csbbase-New. s1.259i.75 per cratic.
Cherries--s3 a $50 per bu.
@l5hc: fall made. i7@isc; York state.
100 zoe. Limbuiger. Wisconsin. 10 isc:
York state. 1sQ19c: German cream.
brick. 16016hc: schweitzer. domestic
block, eic: domestic loaf. zse: Import
Dates-Perslan, 6gsc Der Id: Fards. .
Qghc per Id.
Dre.sed CsIve.-Choice. 1I91Ihc ID;
common. va ioc per ID.
Figs-Imported. new 11Qi4c per ID:
California. s5c per boz.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbcrs. not
house, 5oMs0c per doz; lettuce, hot
per doz; wax Deans ,s si.iSas bu: pnrs-
ley: ?oI25c doz; green beans; $500
TEXAS Tex 'nssa ssees ecppf pef
@sss b 81; IRs sFGN ;oc pea, pee aos beef.
SsTasSs. si.sogi'sss per- boz. 7tcgsi
per dor; green peas. si.5Oa1.75 bu.
young onions. liT sc doz.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits - Peaches si25:
apricots. si.5oa2; cherries. sl.'Sg2.e
per box
oosrberric.-ss5oa4 per bu.
Uny-Detroit dealers are paying tho
following prices for bRled bay In car
lots. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
si7.5001s: No. : timothy. si6ml6.5o;
clover mixed. sis@ie.5o; rye straw.
f150nS: wheat and oat straw $500
J. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from s1S022
a. to quality.
Bidc--No, I cured hides. &c: No
green hides INC. No. l cured bulls. Sc,
No green bulls. SIC: No. cured veal
kip. Zoe: No. l green veal kip. Sc:
murrain. &c; No cured colt tic: No.
! green calf. lac. No / horse hides.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 27.-whea,-Greai
buying force was noted in wheat al
the opening and prices were carried
Up "a to lc over closing figures Sal
rrday. Sept. has been up to 80 SIS al
wo different times and 10 now bach
10 sS "a, about where 1t closed Satur
day. Dec. price went to 100 5-s, Low
holding around 100. May price Is raj
ing about SC over Dec. Higher Liver
POOL cable. sensational advance al
both Minneapolis and Winnipeg. hot
dry map over the northwest yester
day. and many expressions OF opinion
on the part Of northwest leaders tina,
the big North Dakota crop at least
has been hard hit. all combine to give
force TO the market at opening. Pos
sibly a break In corn caused by good
rains over Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
may have induced rather extensive
profit taking In wheat and caused the
early advance 10 be lost.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Markets and Finance

stocks up 20 the noon hour, showed
slight rallying power. The decline
was most PRONOUNCED In the Morgan
two points. The general market was
affected 20 greater or less extent,
ana AZ noon was heavy and sluggish.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co.
The copper share list Is somewhat
weaker with trading active and fairly
we'll distributed. Declines have run
from large fractions TO IL points.
Lake has been the principal loser,
selling down to ~ l-2. Ara. Com
mercial, Butte Coal. Old Dom, and
North Butte have each lost Ia
points. Quincy at ~ Is two lower.
The acute weakness In the n. Y.
market coupled with lower prices for
Amalgamated Is undoubtedly the
cause for the weakness here. II can
be said. however. that liquidation has
not been particularly heavy. although
there Is more pressure to sell than
has been noticed for some time past.
Other departments OF the market are
quiet with prices inclined towards
weakness. There are no special
features.
Early London cables quote metal
market OF IS. Market easy. Boston
Copper Stock market weak and lower
In sympathy with decline in New
York on account OF the continued
drouth in the northwest There seems
10 be no great pressure 10 sell cop
per stock. Investors are inclined 10
wait developments.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

equally divided between preferred
and common stock. III. T. Cole. OF
hhe United States Heater Co., De
troit, is vice-president and treasurer
and three other Detroiters besides
MIR. Cole-George A. Duchene, j. L.
Shaw and j. Brooks Nichols-are
directors. The other officers are
President. Robert j. Gross, Dunkirk:
second vice-president and general
sales manager. w. l.. Hereunder, FL
mira, n. Y; secretary. j. +. Black
more. New York; general purchasing
agent. n. +. Gould.
General Offices will be In Dunkirk.
The following Arms are In the mer'
ger: United States Heater Co.. De-
trolt; United States Radiator Co.,
West Newton and Corey. Pa; United
Radiator e. Boiler Co. Herenden
Manufacturing Co.. Geneva. N. ":
and the radiator and boiler depart
ment of the j. l.. Mott Iron works,
| New York
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 2s.-opening; Cash
wheat is unchanged and the futures
are IL higher. Weather in the north
are higher. Opening prices Tuesday:
Cash No. red wheat sl0s. July.
sl.02A; September. sI,o3 n: December
Sl.O5 n; No. ! white. S1.O6.
The corn market Is quiet and easy
~ SIC for cash No. 2. and sac for No.
yellow.
oats are steady at 42Lc for cash.
nd 3sisc for September standard. and
Al &c for No white.
Rye is duh and easy at soc for cash
No. 1.
The bean market is lifeiess at 81 25
for cash. s2.o5 for October. and ~ Tor
November.
Cloverseed IL in light demand and
October. and SIS 95 for March.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday
Wheat. 10 cars; corn. 800 cars; oats. IDS
September wheat I'm Chicago opened
Tuesday at s1007s "a 1.01 ~, corn at sos
2 60 asc. oats at IS - 3sc. and pork at
Wheat in Liverpool opened. ii,
and was later quoted iai I'd higher:
quoted a d higher
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o. June 27.---wheat-Cssh.
bee. si.cta. June, si.os. corn-cash.
size July sohc; Sept. iste; ,d Pee;
July, i0Fsc; sept, 39%c: Dec. 4o&c:
Jolly and June. a2hc. Rye-No: 2, nc;
No. 3, T5c Cloverseed--Cash. 81; OCT.
and Dec. So 50; March, ssS2 d Alslke
Prime. 81 25: Aug. s2.S5. Butter. eggs
and hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 27.--Grain optning:
The wheat market opened excited. July
showing &c advance over SATURDAY
close. September sc. and December &c.
Rain In the corn belt, caused sharp
decline In the opening prices which
were from p TO isc below saturdays
close oats showed sympathetic de-
clines
Noon-Iuly and September wheat &c
higher; Dec. &c higher. Corn n 20 Pc
lower. July and Sept. oats &c hisner.
Dee &c lower.
Close-W heat showed n good gain at
the close of highly nervous session
July was lac higher, Sept sc hiBh-
er. and Dec l&c higher. July corn
showed n gain OF a.c, despite the re-
ports OF rain in the corn belt, but sept.
closed ~ lower and Dec. NC lower.
oats closed from ~ q &c higher Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-Openin
Dunuing q Stevens Live stock Repor

Du""ns az Stevens Live STOCK Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. June IL
prime. ss@s'be: butchers. ss'6egT7s''
Calves-Receipts 100. slow and SOC low
err :, sSmm 70 70 ehoicso sgs, sheep and
spring lambs. ssa SIS; caii to '9 fair,
1850 is5: ewes. ss7sgi; sheep. IS q
steady; workers.. so.s5; pigs. yloaloI0;
roughs. ss5oas.ss stays. ,75oas.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
market m closed with the following
iowef: prime steers ss9s'ss: shippers.
::siSgs5SS butchers butch 'ssS he ba,5s
ass each. Calves-Receipts 2oo6. ac-
1--WE. Csc higher; Gull to ehoise; ssqs
tive lambs 75c higher; yearlings. Csc
higher. sheep steady: choice lambs. -
ms.25; Gull to fair. tsaI75; yearlings.
heavies 1910: workers.. ssgs.5o; pigs.
s10@l01O; mixed. ss.75Gsso; roughs.
0S.10. stays, So 1850.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. June 2s.--Cattle-Receip
$500 slow. beeves, s5.20@s.40; Texans.
s520mG.S0. western. s5.25m7.25; stock
ers and feeders. $4,000 80, cows and
Hogs-Rcceipts 1900. slow to l0c low
eT. light. 81 2049.45; mixed, ss.sgyie;
heavy. sS154s.30; rough. 1878 a s.95;
pigs So toM9 $50. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1900. steady TO shade high
er; NJ tives. s2.75a a $50. western. s5Y
ss5: lambs. native, s4.75Qs.l5; west
ern. s. G1.6O.
CLEVELAND.
CLEN ELAND, O., June 21.-Hogs-
Receipts $500. 10c lower; mediums and
heavies. $3.50. mixed and workers..
1910. pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts Is cars. slow, steady. Lambs
Receipts cars, $50 top. Calves
Receipts 500 head. $s.25 top
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

$3.50; No s\norse hides. eSso: No.
tailow. sac: No, : taliow, bxc: sheep
skin, as TO amount wool. 1ac TO soc,
No. hides. lie on; No Kip. calf. ~ c
Honsy-ran,y white. i6@i7c; amber.
ia0itc: extracted. 7Gsc per ID.
Hucsteserris.-.tso per s'.at case.
Messinss. $6.50dfT per box
Itmcs-slafi.s5 per 100.
MeIens-Rocky Fords. 81 sog4So per
case: watermeions, tc@5oc each.
Msshroons-ibQ soc per ID.
q i5c: pecaps. i2ai5c; ribsrf.1l9 isc:
Brazils. e0loc: mixed nuts. 120ltc per
III: hickory nuts. sheiibarks. si.2o " SO.
os.o, sc = msssptissn,sso n'ss pc. eu;
0ranxcs-california navels. $500
$50 per crate.
rinesPples- Fioridas n's9' dos;
r~schc.-s-ha basket crates. se@s25. a.
basket crates. siUi.2L. oushei baskets.
ret.see.-New Bermudas. n15 per
Pouitry-Broiiers. asW2sc: chickens.
f5c; hens. 16c. old ROSTERS. l2Ul3c;
ducks. ibqlsc: geese. lac: turkeys. II
disc Ter 10.
strswberries--i6-at -ases, 7scqyl:
bushels. nome grown. -s250Qs.
Rnspberries--Red. s5c per ct: black.
s425 per 2t-Qt case.
IL Ia
W0ol-Medium unwashed. lS92io:
fine unwashed, itGlsc per ID.
JOBBING PRICES.
Cansed Goea.-Appies. gals, se.1s:
baked beans. lib. 500 soc: Lima beans.
standard STANDARD ssc. Table Seet:. si.ss9i 40.
Peas-Fancy.- carly June, 3l.s5; stan
dards. 81; soaked. Lo97oc. salmon
soeSsys, tall. .ii,So; aat. 81; Xissk.
mstccs. as D 500: sue clash. ,igiIo per
Conee-Packase coffee. ioo-lb. ASA
si&.35u1I; delivered.
coarse mIaan :a, 81: ss.sss s1s
s27; coarse. corn meal sgt: corn and
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood.
Straight oua $40: clear. $3.50 per Dbl rye ay:
Oiis-Raw linseed. 7sc: boiled lin
seed. 7sc; Diamond headlight Kerosene.
&C; Psrts .ss,O. sne a ETssens iieo:
In barrel lots. s6c per gal
Proyi.ions-Mess pork. s2s: family.
s2sa:I,' ,n medium n. S SlssI. sss0s1so;
hams. ishc: bacon. 81 sac: lard. in
sussr---The retail price list for De-
troit. Delray crosse fointe. Highland
Crystal dominoes. Abs. ss.75: crystal
dominoes, 6-lbs. 3s.s5; eagle tablets,
SS.s5;. cut loaf 1910: cubes. 1896:
XXXx powdered. ss.l5; standard pow
$3.50. do. fine In bulk. $50: do. 2-lb.
ca rtons. $3.50: do. 2-lh. cartons. 80: do.
s-ib. cartons. $500; do. lo-lb. cartons,
S5.s5: do. 25-lb. cartons. 1915: diamond
$40: No 2. 1910: No. 8, t5.ss: No. :.
$3.50: No. s, $40: No. 8. 1886; No. 10.
$3.50; No. III. s525: No IL. $500; No.
is Ss.l5: No. IL. IS IL. No. Is. s6.l5:
Michigan granulsted. $3.50. household
powdered lib. cartons. As to case, Los
per case: household powdered. s-lb.
cartons. Is to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Flour-Flrm
and quiet. Pork-Qu,et; mess, s2i.T5 ~
$3.50. Lard-Dull. middle west. spo.,
si2.25dl225 Sugar--Raw, firm, dull:
defined firm. unchanged. Coree-Rlo
No, I, on the spot. ~ q sc. Dressed
poultry--Steady; turkeys, l5g lsc;
chickens 16M 2ic: fowls l4M 1Sc; spring
ducks. 1914 If19c. Live poultry-Firni;
geese. lie: ducks. lac; fowls. II u
turkeys. i0Gi4o: roosters. old and
young, nc Cheese-Strong. quiet;
state milk. common to specials, ~ e
5i7c. skins common TO specials 30
l2Lc. full skins. ~ N3i2c.