davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
LOCAL FEaRY TRAINs-N. OakI.nd pI.r.

70 Oakland. Berkeley, Bsrryman, East Oakland and
Fruitsais-Daly-From 900 an. snd every twenty
minutes until 700 pm mciuslves then Z 40. 80,
900. $40 1910, 11O0. .1i-4O pm. l2-2O and
1.20 am.
70 sather and Melross via Seventh St-Daly-From
600 an, and every twenty minutes until 100 pm
inclusive. then 7.40 $50, 900, $40. 1870, 11.0.
and II 40 pm
To- SYSTEMATICALLY Except Sunday-6.o0. 100, 500.
900 an 220, 400, 400. 500 90 pm Sunday
only 800 1000 an. LOO Pm. zoo 400, 400, 500,
$40 pm.
To Oakland First St. FruItaIs Alameda. VIA Horssshos
-Daly-From 1900. $40 am and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive, then 300 920,
1000 1920 1100. 1l-20 an, II n. i220 90. 40,
200, go, 300. 320, LAO pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm inclusive: 7.40. $50. 500 go.
1870 100 and lad pm, 20 and l20 am.
Additional tam TO Oakland First St. 2-l5 am
To West ssrksIsy-Daly Except sunday-From 60o
am and every twenty minutes untI 5. 20 am. inclu-
sive: then 900 an. and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm and every twenty minutes
unta 700 pm. inclusive; then 7.40 pm. $40. 300,
$40, 1920. 1100 IL 10 pm and 1z20a.m.
To West Berkslsy-Sundays only-From 600 am.
then 100 500. 800 an. Inclusive, then go an and
every twenty minutes untd 340 pm inclusive; then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until TOO pm. m
elusive; then 7.40pm. $50. 600 $40. 1020s HOO
40 pm and l2.20 an
To corbn-Daay Except Sunday-Frcm 500 am. and
every 70 minutes until $50 an. then 900 1000
am. 300 n. LOO. 200. AGO. 400. 40. 40, 500.
$50 540and 800 pm.
To corbin-Sundays ony-From 500 am. then 700,
500. 900 an. inclusive; then 90 am. and every
twenty minutes until 340 pm inciusives then 400
pm and every twenty minutes until 600 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
OPEN FIGHT ENDS IN
ARREST OF COMBATANTS
Kaiser Brothers and o. e. Mack
Give Real Fistic Exhibition

OAKLAND. May 27.-As the result Of
general mixup in an Office on the
sixth hoor Of the First National bank
building today, M. l. and Ralph l..
Kaiser former owners of a sample
shoe house, and Attorney o. z. Mack
nave been arrested, the former two
on charge Of disturbing the peace.
while charge Of assault with a dead
~ weapon was brought against Mack.
The business owned by the Kiser
brothers went into the hands of At
torney MACK as receiver. The Kaisers
called at their former Offices todav
asking that Mack allow them to peruse
the books relative TO a business trans
NfetiOn and when refused proceeded to
Aok over the books. ignoring Mack.
Mack endeavored to take the accounts
away from them by force and a free
for all fight ensued. Tables. chairs and
documents were scattered in the melee.
Upon Mack's call for assistance one
OF his clerks handed him a billy. which
he used with telling effect upon his
opponents All were released on bail.
Their case comes up tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRO
TEACHERS AND PARENTS
WANT SITE PURCHASED

BERKELEY. May 27.-Members Of the
Teachers Parents association OF the
Washington school passed resolutions
at its meeting last night calling upon
the board of education TO purchase for a
school and Fairgrounds site the block
bounded by Mckinley and Grove streets
and Claiming and Bancroft ways. on
part of which the Washington school
stands. The enlargement OF the build
ing, which is now a center for the so
called Introductory high school course.
was also advised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
LODGES PREPARE
| FOR CONVENTIONS
Berkeley Chapters Will Send
Delegates to Grand Parlor
Meetings This Year

BERKELEY, May 27.-Mrs. Anna
Luhr and Mrs. Eleanor Middlehoff, two
well known matrons of this city, prom
inent in the affairs of the fraternal
organizations. have been chosen as
delegates from Berkeley parlor No. 150,
Native Daughters Of the Golden West,
to the grand convention which will be
held in June at Santa Barbara.
Both women, who are among the
charter members of the Berkeley chap
ter, have been delegates to grand con-
ventions before. and they have gained
considerable experience in the work OF
the organization.
For the grand parlor of the Native
Sons, which will be held at Lake Tahoe
this year, these delegates have been
chosen from Berkeley parlor No. 210
Native Sons: Philip M. Carey. Clyde f
Abbott and James G. Beatty. The al
ternates are: William ]. Hayes, c. d
Maloney and c. Sidney Rose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
FIREHOUSE SITE TO
Be DECIDED TO CITY
Formal EImIlurst Ceremonies
Viii Be Held Next Wednes-
day in Red Mems Hall

OAKLAND, May 27.-The Elmhurst
board Of trade completed arrangements
last night for the formal turning over
TO the city Of Oakland of the three
lots in Pine street, Elmhurst, purchased
by the citizens of that community as a
site for a nrehouse. J. E. Hood, Philip
Reilly and Ben Wilson, the committee
IN charge of the plans, announced that
next wednesday, June /. the deed for
maIly would be presented to Mayor
Frank X. Mott at a meeting in Red
Mems hall TO be held in the evening.
In addition TO an. address by Mayor
Mott other city officials will speak. A
program Of music and vaudeville fea-
lures viii be followed by a dance.
J. c. Hunter and G. w. Scaddep have
been appointed by the Melrose citizens
club 10 petition the city council TO
provide police automobile for the
annexed district in order that speed
burners" may be captured DR.. Kirby
Smith has been placed in charge of the
y rpetitions, requesting the Oakland pub
lie library trustees to establish q branch
reading room in Melrose, that are being
circulated this week. Additional street
lights are wanted in MeIrose district.
A. l. Campner and J. C. Hunter have
been delegated by the club to confer
with the city electrician in regard to
the matter
MORE LIGHTS NEEDED
n Karr, Henry Barkmeyer. c. Leid-
ecker. A. Larsbach and T. la Noiiette
have been appointed by the Fruitvale
board Of trade as a committee to pre-
sent the need Of better street sprink-
ling service and more lights for the
Fruitvsle district.
A campaign has been inaugurated by
the members Of the Central improve
ment club Of East Fruitvale to obtain
an afternoon mail delivery for the
Quigley street district. DR.. F. w. S.
Brookes Of the Hopkins Street improve
ment club has succeeded in securing 8
the consent Of the property owners in
Hopkins street between Peralta and
Maple avenues to give sufficient land
10 widen the highway 10 feet in order
that the Dimond car line might be
extended.
CONSENT TO GRADE
Z. A. Freeman of the Civic League
of Greater Oakland has announced that
the property owners Of the district
have consented 10 grade the School
street hin so that the East Twenty
seventh street line could be extended
from Fruitvale avenue to Allendale.
J. Z. Hood B. Wilson and P. Reilly
have been appointed a committee by
the ElmhUrst board Of trade to petition
the city council TO grant the Oakland
traction company franchise to build a
branch line In Grand avenue from East
Fourteenth street 10 the foothills, a
distance of q mile and half
The Latham Terrace Improvement
club has fndorsed the purchase of the
Dimond homestead for a public park
and Fairgrounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
POPULAR ALUMNA
HERE ON VISIT
Sorority and Social Fayorite
Arrives From Milwaukee
for Jubilee

events are being planned for Miss AL
mira Johnson, graduate of the univer-
sity last year and prominent sorority
girl who is now making her home in
Milwaukee. Miss Johnson is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
johnson of Piedmont. whom she has
been visiting since arriving on this
coast for~the celebration of the golden
jubilee of the university.
While an undergraduate Miss John
son was a favorite with the members
OF the class of 1909. Her scholarship
ability won for her election to the Phi
Beta Kappa, and she was a commence
ment speaker from the Greek theater
stage last May.
She is member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Miss Johnson intends
TO make an extended visit on this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BREAKING PADDOCK
GIRLS ESCAPE

OAKLAND, May 27.-The rare ac-
complishments of child criminals were
illustrated in the Juvenile court here
this afternoon, when, after a hearing
of the strenuous activities of Mary
Greenfelder, IS years of age, and Ada
Hansen, II years old, the former was
returned to the California girls train
ing school and the latter sent to the
Whittier reform school.
According to the proceedings in the
Juvenile court the Greenfelder girl was
given a place in private home. after
being taken from the training school,
but ran away from her employers, and
when confined in the probation home,
in company with the Hansen girl,
broke a paddock and escaped.
On the prompt telephone warnin &
of superintendent Page of the detention
home the girls were apprehended at the
Hansen girls home in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
CLAIM MADE FOR
SALARY LONG OVERDUE
Government Will Be Asked for
Pay of Cadet of 1867

ISPecIdI DLspdtcR TO he ldHJ
VALLEJO, May PA strange case
OF claim to a salary overdue almost
half century has been brought to
light by "a petition for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the superior court
of this county a few days ago.
Sarah O. Smith OF Red Bluff has
asked the court to appoint her to set
tie up the estate of Westley Owens,
who died in 1857.
Owens attended West Point in the
heydey of his life and failed to draw
his salary.
The salary and interest for so years
is still an asset of Owens estate and
now amounts to something over $4,000.
1t Is said that the government is quick
to recognize such claims. and the ad
ministratrix will have little trouble in
securing the long overdue money
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
DOBBINS FUNERAL TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

BERKELEY. May 27.-The funeral OF
Miss Elizabeth ]. Dobbins. a we'll known
resident of this city, who died Of heart
failure Tuesday, will be held from her
late residence. 260G Warning street.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Dobbins was a sister OF Rev. H. H.
Dobbns and an aunt of Miss Rosemary
Dobbins, the well known clubwoman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Memorial Day Rates

In effect from all points in Califor-
one-third fare for the round trip. Tick
cts good for return by May 81. An
opportunity for seashore. mountain or
lake outing over the weekend holidays
See agents Southern Pacific Ticket Of
fees Flood Building. Market Street
Ferry Depot Third and Townsend
Streets, and Broadway and Thirteenth
Street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
NETHERLANDS n
Cnliine-r,lla Er,n.

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific srsst Wharf,
Coliinsyile Emmaton, Rio Vista. Isletoa Ryde VAL
nut Grove. Vorden. CORTLAND Carksburg Sacramento.
Leave 500 am. Tue. Thurs.. Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 5-00p. m.
Leave 100 pm Daily, except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive Il. 80 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

PICKPoCKET sENTENCED-Oakland, May 27.
ii. E. Anderson, who arrested several days
ago on charge OF stealing $40 from the
satchel OF G. Lind. was found guilty and sen
fenced to six months in the city prison by Po-
lice Judge Samuels today
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
CATHOLIC INSTITUTE
GIVES GRAND BALL
District Officers Attend Dance
by Y. M. |.

OAKLAND, May 27.4The second
grand district ball of the Young Mems
Institute was given in Maple hall to-
night by the joint councils of Alameda
county and Point Richmond.
Grand officers from San Francisco,
San Rafael, San Mateo and Port Costa
were in attendance, while an orchestra
of eight pieces furnished the music.
The committee in charge consisted
of Fred A. Cullen, Tracy f. Barrett
(chairman), Eugene j. Cullen, John
Twomey, Daniel t. Crowley Jr., Ed
ward r. Sullivan, Daniel T. Clifford,
]. ]. Mendizabel, George Vandenabeele.
A. j. Smith, William 4. Flanagan,
George A Raab, a. A. Souza and H.
T. Monez.
Wear diamonds. Patronize Oakland's s
I'm daalar Il SchpllhaaS 11fh ST =
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA .sAUsALITo.
Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael = Dali

sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael - Daily
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a. m. until. 9:45
and every so minutes until 7:45 p. m, then 600.
lO:s5 .. m. and 1901 q. m. ION Sundays in
addition-Every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. to
3:i5 D. m, excepting 2:15 D. m:)
Fairfax-Leayes fs;45: 7;l5, 1;45 s;15. s:45.
fi2 10 12:45, tbs 1:45. 2:45, 3:15. 3:45 4:15.
4:45. .b:15. 5:45, s;l5. fe:45, 7;15s 7;45. 600.
San Quentin via San Rafsel-Leaves s:45 an,
las p. m.
Tibtiron and Belvedefe-Week days. 1880, 900.
s1O:45 a. M. (S12:45 o. m. Saturdays only. $3.50.
$40 D. m. Sundays-7:30. 600. 100 a. m. i;
1890, $3.50. $50 p. M, and s12:o1 q. m
SUNDAY arrives 7:05 D. N. fExcept Sunday.
tSunday only saturday only. fsSaturday and
Sunday only svia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
izea to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Francisco
Market Street Whsrf-Week Days-Houriy from see
am to 900 pm Sundays-6.45, Sis, 945 II Is
am, l245 Els. 345. sis, Gas, sis and O. 45 pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAIHs-Wa Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and Alameda-f61O. t645 an. and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until T. 45 pm: then
$50, 9.l5, 1000. l045, II 30 pm and ~ is am.
10 Alameda and Fruitnls via Horseshoc sams a. above
for Morning. for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. SArrive Non, We'd, Fri
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Wear diamonds. Patronize Oakland s
furniture dealer, II. Schellhaas, 18th ST.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-09
Ell Inspector de adua-
mas. Ell hombre mas
Unpopular entire
los viajeros.

derecho, cada una Sc pasaron los
manguitos por las rlernas. asl laS
dos desembarearon llevando decen
tcmente debajo de sus ropas, I'M
par de manguitoS. La idea fue cs-
pl6ndida.
Pero algo POGO comdn on q paso
de las dos Senoras. fuG notad" Por 81
ojo listo del inspector. Fucm'n lnNi-
tadas a entrar i un apn-eiito- 4 con
verSar con una matrona, ' todo lue
desfuhierto.
Muchas mujeres Sc hurlan dc los
inspectorcs sin faltar i h lex. Guam
do Mrs. John Jacob AStnr ii, semhar-
"a recientemente. aparccio tIsando
eI Ifamoso collar de perlaS dc 100000
dollars.
Tenemos Que eXamlnar csc cn-
liar, sonora. V Yer 81 Nd ha anadldo
alglnas nuevas perlas en- Europa
dijo el Inspector.
ISldS Stiil HiiiFdtitttiSt t4iiiNe
eion de pcrlas diio Mrs. AStor.-lo
c,iardo las ver6iadera pcrlas en- una
GAIA fueIte Ell New York
Asi SC supo que todas las csPlfndl-
daS joyas con qiie Mrs. Astor desium
bro Ia sociedad &c l.onarc- d'Irante
la e>tacion pasada, iucr,',i probable
rnentc imit4cioneS.
Miss Anna He'll lego con ef!aren
Ia hlules Y aleuno> "ira- e,Fll'aIes-
aAlsa nv. deeLrar Pree'into
ellr,Pector
NaIa -iijn Ii actre.
BIscaron em Fl fon a /" 81 male
tits. : hslIaron IN callar II siiaman-
ts-s herino-i-inaa Per" ms iarsie pro
ha ella eHe erl ana re9i.i. ME ,.vtran-
gera. rcf,ia drrecho i llcyar i don
de fuera t0do - qUc 'iuiS'era.
T. nUv intereSante canocer pnT
que tantas eontrabandi>tas tienar
que ser descabiertas i pesar dc su ha
blidad en- las operaclones. Cusndo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-09
Mrs. John Jacob A stor
Y su famoso collar
de perlas.

Mrs. Adriance fuf sorprendida con
su collar en- el muelle, recordo muy
tarde que cuando ella estaba COM
prandolo en- Paris, I'm hombre extra
no atlsbaba por la vidriera de la ten
da. Aquel hombre era del servicio Sc
|ereto de las aduanas de los Estados
! Inidos.
FL gohierno emplea un gran cuer-
pc de agentes en- el Servicio secreto,
cuvo debcr es vlgllar las compras de
joyas importantes en- el extrangcro,
Y hacerlas saber, obse rvando los mo-
vimientos de los compradores. La
iventa deun costoso articulo o de unas
ricas pieies en- Pariso Londres. Sc CO.
lmtlnlca i los agentes de las aduanaS
tan prontamente como Sc efectlia
La venta dc casl todas las iovas es
regi>trada, y los libros de ventas es-
tan Siempre abiertos a los ofcialcs
| de los E.stddos | nidoS en- Europa.
Sin embargo hay comerciantes en-
Europa q. amman v tienen Ia poca
honradez dc ayudar a los contraban
ldistas, no conservando slauiera el re
eistro Dc 81 ventas. Ellos enganan en-
/ laS facuras enviadas 4 sns comprado
trcs. Y no dan el verdadero precio
1 pagado por las mercanciaS. Segun los
ohciales de Aduanas, no obstante,
los patronos de tales estableclmien-
toS canan muy POGO, aun llegando a
J pasar sis mercanclas sin pagar el de-
hida dcrecho, pues los touriStnS anne
ricanos - distinsuen desde lejos y los
preclos son subidos proporcionalmen
te. FL dereeho que Sc paga por un co
Ear Que cuesta 81 900 en- Paris, seria
$500. Y segin ESQ costaria 81 900 81
So comprase en- los Estados Unidos:
pero es muv cierto que ningun anne
ricano podria comprar tai collar en-
Paris por menos de 81 400 8 $1,000,
!partlculamentc 81 el comerciante
llcsa advertir que Ia intenci6n lie
leomprador es pasarlo como contra
hando on su pals.
Pero Ia rica afcionada contrahan-
dIsts es amenudo SUI peor enemlso.
II llcca s ronseguir comprar una io-
"a " algun otro articulo oostoso a su
rrecio corriente en Europa. V le es IN
slblc introducirlo como eontrahando
en- America. & nluv capaz de trai-
cionar>e 4 si misma.
I'm ri eorredor de su hotel eEll =
encuentta eon una amiga Americana.
Ono &c parece. auerlia. -iirs
! aeahn d. eonrrar FL ms hndo collar
de Terla~ que ruede hsher. Ochenta
I rsrias eSmeradanlente colocadas. Y
/ solo me euesta $4,000. Dicen que :!
10 lubiese comprado en- Ia So. Ave
Continue en- h pkgua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-09

6/uA,.1rRosn IT sns4;,,ss, a;'.sss: d, xsn 'sr''si .i
cxtrangero todos los a.
nos. Y una parte de los capitalistas
tratan de enganar al Tio Sam y lie
van al pals como contrabando, cOsas
de naueho valor.
Bajo estas circumstances no hay
que sorprenderse de que existan en-
Paris una grande Y Aoreciente es-
cuela de comercio de contrabando,
EN- donde viajeras americans ricas
aprenden 4 llevar sus joyas v otros
costosos articulos comprados en- el
extraneero, iiltroduciandolos en- su
pals sin que sean molestadas por los
inspeetores de las aduanas.
Fl case de Mr.. J REYNOLDS Adrian
ce, rica V principal en- Ia soeiedad de
Poughkeepsie. \. Y. demuestra la
habilldad y atrevimiento que las mu
jeres ricas ponen Gle relieve en- sus o
petaciones de contrabando. Mrs
.Adriance tenia I'm collar de perlas
que valia 50. 900, escondido en- el TO
ITO de su sonbrero. Cuando Sc lie in.
terrogo en- Ia aduana, declare cor
2bsoluta serenidad que NADIA tenia
que mostrar. 81 los inspectores de a
duanas no hubiesen recibido con an
terloridad. informes positivos de q
Mrs. .Adriance llevaba de Europa
cierto collar oculto en- su persona. st
guramente que hubiera escapado de
la averiguacion.
La escuela en- donde Sc ensenar
estas trampas. esta situada en- ell Ill
timo piso haeia la parte posterior dt
un establecimiento de Ia calle de l.
Paix en- Paris. el gran centro pari
siense de los joyeros, modistas y tier
das principales.
La escuela tiene hermosos salones
en- los cuales Sc sirve te V otros re-
frescos. Una lecclon cuesta por 10 me
nos $4,000. Ali Sc instruye i IA mu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-09

En- casos en- que Sc deba observal
gran precaueion. los dian1antss y O
tras pledras preciosas Sc esconden er
el hueco de I'm diente postizo.
La utilidad de los tacones, suelas
de zapatos, y algunos otros articulos
postizos que usan algunas mujeres
para perfeccionar sus formas; los II
zos y peldcas etc., todo este es, mos
trado por la institutriz para el efec-
to de llevar ell contrabando.
Fl uso de baules de doble fondo
de baules con agarraderas prominen-
ties, Gle bastones y sombrlllas con
mangos huecos, tambien es explica
do.
Cuando la bella favorita de la for
tuna es cargada. clentiticamente con
el botfn, debe aprender a cargarlo
propiamente.
Ahora, sehere, ,-dice la institu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-09
Como via5@r@@
al[un@r1G@m@l@ ! @culQt@ln]
vaGosas joya@ para
iznGr0dluciirla@ de
c@lmGr@[bamd@,

'triz, ,-ande erguida Y mostrando mu-
cha dlgnldad; pero siempre lleve en-
los labios una sonrisa.
No aparezca como 81 tuvlera al
go que deseara eseonder a los ojos
del mundo.
No parezca tampoco como 81 tu-
Iviera deseos de destruir al inspector
de la aduana. Recuerde que Vd. es
Y conduzcase como tai, pc
ro hagalo de una manera bondadosa.
lo importante que es encubrlr Y
llevar el botin con propiedad quedo
bien demostrado recientemente en- eI
caso de dos rlcas senoras del oeste.
Cada una compro dos inmensamente
costosos manguitos, en- Francia. Pa
ra introducirlos enAmerica libres de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-09
Nada tengo que dclarar- do Anna Held, 5andose de
que tena IN collar de $4,000.

c.. ), :.::.:::;: ::.:::;: :; 4: .::,.:; !;
cxtraneero todos los a
The Washington herald., 1910-02-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb Ic-BUTTER-Receipts to-day
were 4426 packages Creamery butter Is steady -
the recent decline. but process IS &c lower Cream
cry specials. 81; creamery extras, ~; Creamery
frsts. y; State dairy, good 70 choice, 2 process
Specials 25z Western imitation creamery. fTsts %
CHEESE-Receipts TO-DAY were Isj7 boxes. Firm
ness is reported on fancy grades q fun cream cheese.
State full cream fan specials IS, State full cream,
fan made fancy, IA State fun cream. fan made,
go0d 70 prime l6@t skins, special. IA; SKINS ial
made, good u prime. il.
EGGS-Eeceipts to-day were 9.69l c1seS. The de-
mand is improving on account Of reasonable whole
sale prices and the downward tendency Il the mar
ket has been checked. State Pennsylvania and
nearby hCEuerv white fancy, IS; State. Pennsylya-
MIA brown heunsry fancy .; fresh-gathered extras
O. Frcsh-gathered frsts Gz refrigerator frsts. =.
MILLFEED- Steady; fair inquiry. Spring bran,
2675a2700; standard middngs. 5575aZO0; city bran.
800 in bulk; Western red dos. 3l.50. to arrive
winter wheat bran. IN le9poGnd sacks. to arrive.
Z.75
OATS-Ouiet and steady. No white. 5la5ail
No white. E345h No white, 52a5Zs; natural
ard clipped white. track, 6Sa56'T.
FLOUR-Steady: business moderate. Kansas
straights 5Ga5.JO. IN sacks; soft straights, 55oa
SIS. barrels; spring patents assoc. In barrels
spring clears dl5a50G
RYE FLOUR-Stcady; demand inactive Good
to choice brands quoted at A2oai.6o
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-New, 10 arrive, Is quoted
at 2Ooa2O5, with light trade
CORNAEAI-Stcady; trade IS inactive. Kiln
dried for expert 80; coarse meal in bags L42al a.
HAY-Receipts. 100 tons; steady; demand is fair.
Prime timothy. 10; No l, ll5; No. 2 L05al 10
No g. locales
STRAW-Receipts, 20 tons; steady; light dealings
Long rye, S5ag0.
BEEF-steady; moderate inquiry. Packet, 135ca
ItCl; family. l6al7.
PORK-Firm; business quiet, Mess $50; family
. EA26G0
LARD-Easier; inquiry inactive. Prime Western
l2s5; city. rs; refined Continent, H.05; South
American, 1850; refined Brazilian, kegs l4.6O; ole
ostearine. I3iz lard stearine dull; New York, L