davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

informal reception at the board O. trade rooms where all who are going on the trip will gather and become acquainted and spend a few minutes in the interchange of ideas.
 One of the interesting features of yesterdays meeting of the committee was the pledge of secrecy eXacted from each member relative tO some of the surprises planned for those who take part in this trip. All that may be said in this connection is that several very pleasing and in teresting ideas are being worked out to the end that the trip may be mem orable both as q business and social event.
 The train will be one of the best equipped and most comfortable which has ever been sent out over the new road. General Agent Goldsworthy having left no stone unturned to that end.
 In the few days that now remain it is necessary that every business man in the city take the matter up with himself and decide whether he can afford to pass the opportunity to go out into a new country and be- come acquainted with our neighbors and establish those relations which are bound to result in added pros perity to all sections. It is not like ly that as much good can be accom- plished in any other way in the same space of time and at such slight expense than in taking the one day off and going along with boosters from this city
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
.ROSE SPECIAL ID PARKER Phoenix Trade Tour Train
 Is Christened
 PALATAL IN APPOINTMENT Arrangements for Trip into Arizona & California Country Completed and Committees Are Awaiting Coming o& Phoenicians.

| In keeping with the suggestion of : Secretary Harry Welch of the Phoe-
 nix Board of Trade that every mem 1 Der of the trade excursion party to | Parker and intermediate points along
 the Arizona X California place a red
 rose in his buttonhole on the day ] these towns are visited. the elegant | ly appointed train which General Agent w. :. Goldsworthy will fur I nish upon that occasion was yester- day christened The Rose Special" i There will be roses everywhere about the train Tuesday next from the pilot to the observation platform, veritable moving garden of the fla vOrite American flower.
 That this part of the project may not fail it is suggested that every
 public spirited citizen who has roses
 growing in his or her garden do- nate such of their stock of red roses as they feel they can spare. having
 them at the board of trade rooms not later than 8 o'clock next Monday evening or previously informing Sec retary Welch where they may be ob- 
 every public spirited woman in PhOe- nix may help further the interests of this 'get-acquainued" tour and create the most favorable impression of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley in the section to be visited.
 It was a most interesting meeting the committee having this trade tour in charge held yesterday afternoon.
 Every matter discussed at the pre- viOus meeting was shown to have been acted upon and the reports show that even more interest than was at first anticipated is being shown by the Phoenix business men. Already a number of sleeping car reservations have been made despite the fact that the tickets will not be on sale until sometime today. The exceptionally low rate of $10 for the {. round trip. which includes berth and . meals enroute, appeals to the average l business man who realizes the ben efits to be gained in going out into | this new country and becoming ac-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
quainted with our neighbors of tn

quainted with our neighbors of the
 Arizona and California country.
 The Rose Special" will leave this
 city about II o'clock next Monday
 evening. The berths will have been prepared earlier in the evening and
 those who may desire to retire before
 the time set for the departure may
 do so while the train is still stand [ ing at the depot The first stop will be at Parker next morning. When 1 the Phoenix business man is called
 the train will be standing at the Parker depot and the reception com mittee of that place will be on hand to welcome the travellers.
 It is planned to remain in Parker until 10:30 o'clock, which should give everybody an opportunity to get ac- quainted with Parker and Parkerites. It is probable that the train may be run cut over the big bridge into California giving the travellers the opportunity to view the Colorado river from the opposite banks
 Returning the Rose Special" will run down to Bouse where luncheon will be served. The train will re- main there until 1:3O o'clock. when the Phoenicians will bid adieu and proceed to Vicksburg where a stop of fifteen or twenty minutes will be made. Salome and Wenden will be the next stops and the train will pull into Wickenburg at 6 o'clock Dinner will be eaten at Wickenburg and the Rose Special" will merge into the regular evening train for Phoenix arriving home at 10:25 O. clock
 Just as soon as Parker is reached roses. the prettiest red roses the Salt River Valley grows. will be is- sued to the excursionists and these will be placed in the buttonholes and neatly fastened with narrow strips oc red and yellow ribbons. the colors of Phoenix. These will serve to identify the travellers to the business men of the towns visited and will lend col or to the arrangements as in no other way possible.
 At o'clock next Monday evening Secretary Harry Welch will hold an
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
PROSPERITY DINNER
 OF BOARD 0F TRADE
ALSO HoUsEWARMINo OF THE
 NEW QUARTERS.
Directors Decide Upon Thursday, De- cember 8, as Time for Social Affair.

Plans for prosperity dinner and i 'housewarming" at the new board ol 1 trade building. were discussed at a
 meeting of the board of directors held yesterday. Thursday, December s. at 6 D. m, was fixed upon as the time. The idea for the affair originated with the finance committee. which met the day before. Dwight B. Heard, the chairman, reported that the commit tee deemed it advisable to request the directors to arrange for a dinner such as was given by the board of trade last year. and which was probably the most successful of the kind ever held in this city.
 A general discussion ensued and the date mentioned above was finally se- lected At the suggestion of the presi- dent the various directors present gave their views. All had good ideas on how to make the dinner another grand sue cess. which would serve to bring the work that the board of trade is doi-.. before the public. It will be purely so- cial.
 About 250 covers will be laid and it Is expected that there will be more than this number of applications. Notifi- cations are to be sent to all the mem bers. who are expected 70 turn out and show their interest in their own or ganization. which Is doing more to bring people into the Salt river valley than even they realize
 Nothing was done at yesterdays meeting of the board of directors ex- haar 10 .c hn committee and agree upon the dinner. Details were left in the hands of the house committee, which held a pre- liminary meeting immediately there after and proceeded to get under way
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
CITY GALLANTRY IN COUNTRY.

Wife Con the farm)-Oh. here comes bull at usl What shall we do?
 Hubby-Well. don't stand there ask ing fool questions. Come here and help me climb this tree.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
 ATTENTIONi

Every member is requested to be present at the post meeting on De- cember 1st at Melczer hall. at 2:3O p. m.. as there is business even more important than nomination of off cers. JOHN JAY HOWARD, Attest: Commander
 I M Eikn Adintant
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30
J. M. Fike. Adjutant

MT. Otto Paul. Milwauxee. Wis. says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best He writes us. "All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks. !" Elvey & Hulett quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-30

\ comp he anfa ' in sRepubia
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK July 29-Hutton's wire says:
Today al trading ceased in the July op-
ton and the great July deal over. So far
I53. 900 bales have been delivered and taken up
on this option and il is probable that today's
deliveries viii swell the total to 200. 600 bales
1t is said that all small spot merchants in the
south have brought all the cotton which they
could control here. they could not sell bale
anywhere else account Of the grip the bull
crowd has exercised all the spot markets of
the world. which now have passed into their
control. In the last few minutes of trading yes
terday the market was raded rumors of rains
in Texas.
1T is estimated that one broker has taken at
least 100000 to los. .0Oa bales in shape of new
two weeks and that another broker has pur-
chased AT least 75 900 bales. In both instances
the buying is attributed to very strong interests
A good demand is reported for cotton from
the local stock from both the east and south at
good basis. Boston mills buying cotton to
day for October shipment The noon market held
very firm. with very little for sale. New crop
accounts were not good, and the reports from
Texas are making an impression in usually
very conservative quarters.
with the passing of the July deal the market
will turn its attention 10 August and the forth
coming government report. Last year the re-
but 2S per cent smaller than the present. these
conditions producing a crop Of about TO- 400 900
bales, which followed a crop of nearly 14OG0. 600
bales. If which surplus of 100000 bales was
carried at the seasons end In addition to
this surplus the mills carried stocks Of
over 1000. 900 bales larger than at present. 10
say nothing of large stocks of unsold goods
MEMPHIS Tenn. July 2Q.-1he report al the
ma tional ginners' association. ISSUED here today
indicates a condition of T29 per cent for cotton
mp TO July -. This, the report says with aver
age conditions would seem TO indicate yield OF
from II 100000 20 11.500.000 bales.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Spot closed quiet. 40
points lower. Middling uplands, 15.35c; mid
ding gulf, 15.6Oc- Sales. 1881 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

BANDON-Sailed July 29-Stmr Bandon, for
San Francisco.
for Caspar; stmr Pleiades., stmr ]. B. stetson,
stmr Bowdoin. for San Francisco
RAYMOND-Arrived July 29-Stmr Mayfair,
PORT TOWNSEND-Sail July 29-Schr J..
II. Lunsmann, from Eagle harbor for Santa Ro-
salia; schr Prosper, from Hadlock for San Fran
KETcHIKAN-Arrived July 2s-U. S. stmr
Albatross, from Seattle. July 2s-Stmr City Of
Seattle. from Seattle for Skagway.
SKAGWAY--Arrived July 2S-Stmr Dolphin.
from Seattle.
Sailed July 2s-Stmr Dolphin. for Sitka.
SITKA-Arrived July 29-Stmr Dolphin, from
Seattle via Skagway.
vALDEz-Arrived July 2s-stmr Bertha. from
Seattle; Y. S. stmr Columbine, from q cruise.
Sailed July 2s-Stmr Bertha. for Seattle.
SANTA CRUz-Sailed July 29-Sloop Starlight,
for San Francisco.
Maru. from Tacoma. July 2s-Stmr Humboldt,
from Ketehikan.
Sailed July 2s-stmr President. for San Fran
Arrived July 29-stmr Northwestern, from
Cordoya.
Sailed July 29-Jap stmr Panama Msru. for
Tacoma: stmf> Argyll, for San Francisco.
TACOMA-Arriyed July 29-Stmr Portland.
from Seattle; Ger stmr Nicaria, from Seattle;
from Seattle; stmr Macknaw, from Seattle.
Sailed July 29-Jap stmr Panama Maru. for
Seattle; stmr Buckman. for BeAingham
HUENEME-Passed July 29-Stmr Santa Rosa,
hence July 2S for san Diego.
fOhILAND-SaHed July 2S-Stmr falcon,
for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-Arrived July 2S-Br stmr Santa
Marta, from Colon.
PHILADELPHIA-In port July 29-Ship John
Ena, for Honolulu via San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLILU-Arriyed July 2e-Stmr Mongo-
liza. from Hongkong via Yokohama for San Fran
cisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
Y0K0HAMA-Arrived July 29-Stmr Manchu-
ria, hence July II.
Sailed July 26-Br stmr Empress of India. for
Vancouver
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived July 2S-Fr bark
Marthe Roux, from Tacoma via Falmouth
ROTTERDAM-Arrived July 21-Fr bark Jean
Bart, to load for San Francisco.
PIGEON P0INT-Arrived July 2S-Br stmr
Harrington. from
H0NGK0NG-Sailed July 29-Br stmr Inver-
kop. for San Francisco via Prince Rupert.
PUNTA ARENAS-Sailed July 15-Br stmr
Craster Han, for New York.
DALNY-In port July 29-Nor stmr Sark for
San Francisco.
SUEZ-Arrived July 29-Br stmr Indramayo,
from Manila for New York
VICTORIA-Arrived July 29-Stmr Queen.
from Alaska; stmr Umatilla. hence July 20.
OCEAN STEAMERS
BR0WHEAD-Sailed July 29-Stmr PennSyl-
vania. from New York for Hamburg.
LoNDON-Arrived July 2S-Stmr Montezuma,
MARsEILLEs- Sailed July 26-stmr Santanna.
for New York
TRIESTE Sailed July 26-stmr Oceania. for
New York.
SABANG-Safled July 2S-Stmr Beachy. from
New York via Port Natal for Puget sound
S0UTHAMPT0N-Saled July 29-Stmr Amer
ika, for New York.
NEW YORK-A-rived July 29-Stmr Caronia.
from Havre.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Nv United wireless

Friday, July %.
STEAMER MAVERICK Portland July %,
$50 n. m, for Richmond; July IS, 5:35 ..
m, passed Astoria; due Richmond D. M.
Saturday.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE Left Hilo July %. 3
p. NJ, for San Francisco: July 2S, p. M,
339 miles from San Francisco; cloudy; mod
crate breeze and sea.
STEAMER KLAMATH Astoria July 27 12
m. for San Francisco; July Is $50 y. 81
miles northwest of Cape Mendocino; weather
clear; light north wind; sea smooth; all we'll.
STEAMER ASIA-Hence July 26. 1 p. M. for
the orient; July Is s p. M, T75 miles from
San Francisco all well.
STEAMER SANTA RoSA-Hence July 2S II a.
M. for San Diego; July 2S, p. m, 20 miles
southeast of Point Sur; smooth sea; clear;
barometer 30.o5; all well.
STEAMER HILoNIAN-Hence July 2s II M
for Honolulu; July 2S, p. M. of Point Reyes;
hazy weather: light west wind; smooth sea
barometer 1920; temperature 81.
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-Left Seattle July
%, D. M. for San Francsco July IS a.
m. 20 miles south of Columbia river lightship;
sky overcast; light northwest wind, 3 miles an
hour smooth; barometer 30.10; temperature 81;
all well.
STEAMER MANN SMITH Hence July rs, p.
M. for Coos bay; July %. 8 D. m, passed
Point Reyes; light northwest wind; smooth;
sky overcast; barometer 30.10; all well.
STEAMER MARIPoSA-Left Papeete July 10, IL
a. M, for San Francisco; July 2S, p. m. 715
miles from lightship wind north northeast;
barometer 300I; temperature g.
STEAMER GOVERNOR From San Diego for San
Francisco: July 2s. $3.50 p. M, II miles east
of Point ConcepcioD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO. July 29.-Cattle-Reeepts, $500.
Market weak. Beeves, $4.To@S2o; Texas
steers, S3.50@5.J0; western steers, $4.75 $50;
stockers and feeders. S4G625; cows and heif-
ers s.. .j0G635; calves. $6.50GS.T5.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market slow, l0c
lower Light. SS.50ds.S3; mixed, $S.15@S.10;
heavy, 7.S00S so: rough, $T.S0dS10; good TO
choice heavy, $s-10dS30; pigs. $S.50@S.9o; bulk
OF sales, So 35 q $50
Sheep-Recei2ts. $1,000 Market steady. Ma
tive, 81. 2.70614-50: western 81. 6o@4.5o; year
lings, S4.50@4.15; lambs, native, $4.50@7.oO;
do western, S4.T5MI60.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July 29-Cattle-R Receipts,
1000. Market weak. Native steers, $4.50@S;
COWS and heifers. $2.25G650; stockers and feed
western steers. S4.25dT; western cows S250@5.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market sc to 10c
lower Bulk OF sales, Ss2OGS.60; heavy, Ss.1 a
SO; packers and butchers, SS.25@So5; light,
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady Nut
tons So. T5d425; lambs S6.75@7.25; fed weth-
ers aud yearlings, $3.75@5; fed western ewes,
S394.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July 29-Cattle- Receipts.
LOO. Market steady. Native steers, 81 a
7.75: cows and heifers. $325@2.S5 s.: western
steers. s3-50G6; range cows. $2.T5M5-S5: can
ner> 50 -50d i-23; stockers and feeders. $3M5.50;
calves, S4G1: bulls. stays. etc. $S@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market 15d23c lower.
Heavy, S775@S.20; mixed, E7.50@S.10; light,
$s.200s.55; pigs. S7.50@s; bulk of sales, $50
GS.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 27Oo Market steady. Year
lings 81. 50G5.50; wethers. $3.50d4.25; ewes,
81. 75M3.7 10: lambs. S6.5OG7.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
RoSfon Wool Market

BOSTON. July 2o-The Commercial Bulletin
viii say tomorrow of the wool markets:
"A fair movement in the New Zealand cross
breds, Sos TO 46s. is reported at Sic to ;;Sc; me-
Aggregate sales are fully 1000 bales, two promi-
nent New England mills taking the offerings.
About 600 600 pounds of Ohio and Michigan
aeeces were also sold 2sc to 2S16c for quarter
blood 27c 10 29c for three-eighths and half blood
and at 25e 10 26c for unwashed Ohio delaine. A
moderate business is being done in fine to fine
medium territory at 53c to 55c, secured.
The shipments OF wool from Boston to July
I44 LAG. .66T for the same time last year. The re-
ceIpts TO July 2S. inclusive. were I40. .6G9. .617
pounds, against 2Gl, ,0T4,l74 pounds for the same
neriOd lagtfvear.p
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
PROMOTER is BROUGHT
BACK FROM CHICAGO
:. III. Lawrence Appears in
Court Against Charges

Charles II. Lawrence, promoter was
brought from Chicago yesterday morn
ing by Detective George j. Mclaughlin
and later appeared in Police Judge
Deasy's court. He had been brought
back on a warrant charging him with
passing draft on Hugo u. Newhouse.
an attorney in the Kohl building, which
was returned marked mot sufficient
funds" but there was also a warrant
for his arrest on a charge of grand
larceny
Lawrence was the promoter for a
hotel to be built in San Diego by L. s
Grant Jr.. and on March .. 1908. he
gave Newhouse three promissOry notes.
aggregating $4,000. given him BY
Grant The notes were given as secur-
ity for a loan of $4,000 made by New
house TO Lawrence. 1t is alleged that
Lawrence regained possession of these
notes by fraudulent representations and
Newhouse was left without any Sc
curity.
When the case was called in court
yesterday Attorneys Bryant and Carr,
on behalf of Lawrence. made a motion
to dismiss the charge of passing ficti-
tious draft as the complaint was fatally
defective. and the motion was granted
Lawrence was arraigned on the grand
larceny charge. and the judge refused
to reduce his bonds to $4,000.
Lawrence's attorneys say chat it was
illegal to make one charge against him
and extradite him on another.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Hide.. raIIo,y. wool and Hons

Hides-Cuils and brands sell about y G1c IN
der quotations; heavy salted steers. Zoe; light
eslted kip 9lac: salted veal. 14i5c: salted calf,
I4lsc; dry bides, 1Sc; dry kip. l6e; dry calf.
DC: shecpskins. shearlings, z5@z0c each: short
wool sOd6oc: medium. 0od9Oc: long WOOL 90c
n p. lambs, 25M50c: l1ursehides. salt. 81 .
03 FOR large and sI-J0d2 for medium. 75c a 81
fOr small ard 25T50c for colts: borsehides. dry.
S1-50d2.25 for large aud SI.25@2 FOR medium.
60cNSl for small and 25m50c for colts; goat
skins prime angoras. T5cMSl: large hair goats,
30G40c medium. 20M25c; small. 5d15e.
Tall0w-No. ] rendered, 54Gc; No. ,, 4@5c;
grease 2d2Iac.
Wool-Spring clip. San Joaquin. years staple.
12M15c: do $ months. 7MI1c; northern. 16G
1Sc. humboldt and Mendocino. 16M1Sc per ID.
Hoss--Califoruia. IoeI16c FOR crop or 1909;
Oreg0ns. 1o9l6c per 10; crop OF I91o 139 lGc
per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
General Nerchnndise

BaCs-Grain bags. 5ss a 5Isc, June-July deilv-
cry: San Queuiin bags, 5i4c; wool bags, 271sc
for 50 ID and 2915e for ID; fleece Irvine, F3ae
. coal-PennsyiyauIa anthracite egg. Sle per Ton;
Wellington. 50. New Wellington. 50: Coos bay.
81: Australian house Richmond, etc. 50; Pelaw
Main. 50: stanford Richmond 50; Cumberland,
80 in bulk and SIG-J0 ia sacks; Welsh anthra-
cite. sl5; coke. SIG per ton IN bulk and Sl1 In
on Quotations are for bsrreIs) )-IAnseed, 81. .OJ
per gallon for boiled and S1.03 for raw; cases.
5c more castor oil in cases. No. !, lie; Bakers
"A. 81. 17M1 10; China nut. cases. GOa1Oc per
gallon: cocOanut oil. IN barrels. 75M 7Sl2c for
xxx. T2l5 0I76c for No ard 10M 1355c for No.
,. according 70 quantity; extra bleaehed winter
sperm oil. soc. natural winter sperm OIL SEC;
oil, 81; pure neatsfoot oil, 55e; No neatsfoot
oil 60c; herring oil. sOc: salmon OIL, Soc; boiled
fish oil, 35c; paint oil. S9c
Coal OIL. Gasoline. etc.-Water white. iron
barrels OF drums. isc; $50 degree oil, iron bar
rels or drums. lie: special do, II 32c pearl OIL,
in cases. lGisc; astral l91se; star. l55sei extra
star l9Ibc: Elaine 26Iac; eOcene 131zc; red
crown and motor gasoline, in bulk l6e. in cases
23e; engine distlllate. in drums 7izc cases &c
s7s5c: varnish makers and painters naphtha, in
bulk 14c. I'm cases p Nc. .
Turpentine-95c per gallon in cases and SSc In
bulk drums and iron barrels
Ros{n (per bbl OF $50 lbs)-E, $3.50; T, $3.50;
G. $3.50; II, $3.50; |. $50 -.
Red and White Lead-Red, S15U9c; white,
% @0's' REFINED III SUGAR MARKET
The western sugar refining company quotes as
follows terms net casn a,,,,IasaT nn < c.
fruit SranuIated 5.65c; cut loafs IN barrels only
: Csc: H & 4. crystal domfnos, > lb cartons Ia
esses SC5e. do ID , 10 cartons In cases. 3-l3c;
monarch bar, &C: tablets, in half barrels. ol3ei
do an boxes G. zoe; cubes and crushed, 9.Joci
monarch powdered 5.75ci xxx powered
< 20. candy granulated 5.7Jc c0nfectiOners' A,
< t,5c confectioners' crystals, 5.13c; extra nne
eranuIated. 5.45c: magnolia A, 5.25c; extra 9,
: 1-,c. golden G. O5c; ID. 1850. Barrels and 30
~ Rags lOc hslf- barrels pc. boxes soc more
ne- 100 EI,s than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar
In % and 80 10 tins $40 more, IN , ana ~ 10
grade IN 100 10 bags
Tho California and Hawaii sugar refining com
pany quotes as follows; Gralulated OASIS, S'V9c'
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
SYNOPSIS AND WEArHER CONDITIONS

SYNOPSIS AND WEATHER CONDITIONS
The depression over the lake region this morn
ing is moving slowly eastward down the ST.
Lawrence valley and has caused generally cloudy
weather with rain and thunder storms from
Colorado to New York. Rain has also fallen on
the south Atlantic coast. The area of high
pressure Alberta this morning has moved
southwark over the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains. causing thunder storms and rain in
that section On the Pacific slope fair weather
has prevailed except thunder storms In the
mountains of northern Arizona and cloudy and
foggy along the coast. The humidity at Red Bluff
is 80 degrees and at Fresno 50 degrees. Condi-
tions favorable for fair weather in Cali
forna Saturday, except cloudy weather along
the coast in the morning.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Saturday
morning, becoming fair during the day; moderate
west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday; light north
west wind.
Sacramento valIey-Fair Saturday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday; light west
wind.
California, south Of Tehachapi-Fair Saturday,
except cloudy along the coast in the morning !;
light west wind. G.. II. WILSON,
Local Forecaster Temporarily in charge).
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Los Angeles Produce Market
Soecial DiSrafch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Jrly 29.-The egg market wa:
firm today. Eecri.s- we're unusually light. Po
tatoes were weaker ;utter was firm.
Receipts of prOdur Eggs, 100 cases
butter, - $50 poeus.- cheese. 1S.619 pounds
potatoes, >, 104 sack lions, 500 sacks; sweet
potatoes, GO sacks.
Cheese (per lb)--Aorthern fresh, 161a @17c
eastern twins, 1Sl5c; eastern cheddars, 19@20c
eastern longhorn, l9@20c; eastern daisy, 1871 a
Ice; Swiss. imported, 2sG3oc; Swiss, domestic
236I 25c brick cream. 19c.
Butter (per lb)-Cresmery, extra, 311ac; first
SOC; ladle butter, 26c; cooking butter, 26c.
Eggs (per dozt-Local ranch. candled. first
33c; case count, 29c; eastern fresh, 2Tc; storage
25c
Beans Cper ctD--No. / pink, s7.75; No. !
limas, S4.75; Lady Washington, S4.T5@5; small
whites. So; blackeyes, So; Garvanzas, $3.50; len
ills 81.
Potatoes (per ctl)-New, local stock, 81. so
10: northern stock, Sl.J0@1.55.
Sweet Potatoes (per Ibl-4Q5c.