davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-05
m. Prs.lasuc, a. an Id,-r,i.,nu Ar.us,

To rHE EDItoE ~ rHE SrS SIP IAN N rsr
rsiye shy eAspuon should he taken under tfs
circumstance ~ me published bidding Go .es
Taft st me ball game noucet hy you A. Prog
ress ~ the Art ~ Advertising HAD trr reading
been Go 80 TAR ~ me White Hauss snsctsi
rSrursinn Ar the ofeuGyencss - related t,
Inc dignity Of me Presidents oflcr vould have
Sssn readily spparenf but ghen EIi Taft ne
que1's me hail Faue Inc Thing Is but natural
sequence
To advertise " " means anything means q,
give ne public notice o. n rlare before The ,,b
NJ - draw the public sye Dne, William u Tar
draw ihe public eye ny performance NJ INC Prs.l
dental function ~ ne seat NJ 60, errmert NJ ~,
circulating - one oi No penple among me nsapls-
THIS asa IN no spirit ~ dis-espect he~ause an
inclined 70 hsiisye % MARKS an syol on
Nav NoRE MaY OpaEuvvB
The sun., 1910-05-05
Liquor In the south.

Will the ProhIbfionIsis now after a
second defeat leave Alabama alone and
betake themselves m moro aImrnc
6slds Of enterprise, Will ihsv ,on"en-
trste on Georgia. South Carolina and
Tennessee. and leave Virginia, Alabama
&c, 70 the enjoymNn' NJ an ir'erIuda
Of peace which thev greatly need,
There isn't much for them 70 do IN
Georgia and Tennessee except 20 hold
The sun., 1910-05-05

useful a. they ever were. Tho question
is how 70 exploit them nationally, and
The lesson of recent events u that the
valley from New Orleans b. Minneapo-
liS and from Pittsburg 70 Omaha might
As we'll stop trying 70 zap the national
treasury aud laiien on - leakage
The sun., 1910-05-05
TroInp

20 NV EproH ~ THT SrN 81 In the iele
rrarh.r d,srs'rh from me NstherAn-s AdmlyaI
van rronrn d, ,roLen Of THIS M thlrsI sVnfs,
lion 'or Admiral Martin Harrcrtsy0on Tr1mp fs
m novn Iu sith~r me nItrh o. american ian
r.agr 'Horeh long used and apparently deN Ing
su a,t~up'. N uproat ar sboIish lt rom English
Van 3. applied ~ places but not ~ t-umpets
There ne, -r was an Admira va Iromp
fIa,sa y NJ Nay VEG
The sun., 1910-05-05

We have law already
IN which ~ stsrnly say
~ man shall bet ~ rAcstracks
And lose NE rssh that nay
Rsformers grim n vtsage
nssire . statute strange
w. whlrh none shall iose money
l0n me stork exchange.
Tho cotton hears want laws passed
Provision 10 aford
inst they nay rot bs beggarei
= ro1 ne cotton boart.
Ara shsn we thus are guarded
In some sweet b. and ,.
~ shau bIt lose our money
on tariffs that are high
McLAEDuUunH WuaoR
The sun., 1910-05-05

Thr Senate Yesterday passed. ihe hill,
IN which the HOUSE has ALREADY acted
favorably providing for the raising n
the hattleship Maine IN Havana harbor
and appropnating SlOOoOo for the work
Tho President will ~ course write his
signature upon the hill when he returns
90 Washington. Il is a great relief 10 sup
pose thl, the coming Memorial Day Is to
hs tho last occasion when the American
colony IN Havana will visit tho broken mast
or the WRECK and hang wre1ths there and
attach tho Stars and Stripes m remem-
hrance u the dead iha; lie below
The sun., 1910-05-05

The florida farmer receives =, IS 'Dr hvshel
~ green heans the railroad rcts - cents FOR ne
- rrUe haHl ~ New N0rk and the consumer
na,s - in fnr fhis same hushel of be1ns. here
u a. ner cent for ne grover. : pr cen & ior me
ra arrirr and 80 Pc ccui foT n fealsr ThH u
not a fair division NJ hoaAlN rFffHil ,
a' ~ FTtsta HgTfri.
Palpably an unfair division and a great
hardship on the consumer. The fellow
who gets most of the 81 per cent. should
ia exposed and Obliged 70 take less hui
ve humbly submit that he will not b"
found behind III" counter of IN" corner
rrnrnrN
The sun., 1910-05-05

f'u ls true that NJ RoosNyELt desires 10 see
NurI,N I0HH D. succeed Gov ernOf hyGHsr
he safe all have In the executive chair = man
no has done something IN me bouserlesn ning
Il7e t.sIf-T ifrfEIsfr
That IL, It course. y tho Democrats
nominate a houseclelnar
The sun., 1910-05-05
su-.suptlsn. h. Natl. Postpaid.

Published hy me sun Printing and Pubnsrinr
Association ~ 10 Nassau street In thr Borough
n Manhattan Neu Yo-s President NJ me A',o
clausu. Edward p Wp.nrl' ifn Nassau s'reeu
Treasurer ~ the As,o-isuon " p Lamar 10
Nassau street Secretary o. me ts,ocI,uon y W.
oulnn 10 Nassau street
The sun., 1910-05-05
TRE INCOME TAN N uIRCINIt.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr II
may b@ interesting 10 nots the consd.
srations which controlled tho Genera
Assembly of Virginia in refusing 10 ratify
the proposed SiHtsenth Amendment
A majority of the State Sanat. elected
In 1901 voted for ratification. hut a larger
majority of the House NJ Delegates
elected in iSoo voted against ratification.
Reasons which influenced tho Housa It
Delegates wera
a. The very broad language o' me amend
meat, which seems 10 confer 1oucr, liable IN
abuse
- Anincome nSlsS legitimate ana customary
source Of S,A'. rersnlc and there j, no adequate
reason styAnrst uh, ,hls revenue should 10
handed over n ths Federal Government
These. however were not the dominant
objections The real objection which
controlled thu House of Delegates wen,
20 the very heart oi the matter.
The proposal II the Sixteenth Amend
men' is necessarily hasei upon the propo-
sstion that the powers Conrerrei m II
are not now within tho competence "
the Federal Government The amend
ment Is therefore a grant n power. and
to the extent II that grant a dIminution
Of the reserved rights ~ the states.
The results of tho civil war, tho amend
men's which followed II and tho inter.
probation of courts hay" done much 70
cIrail what was In ,as earlier view the
rights ~ tho State. These things Vir.
Einia could not help
The sixteenth Amendment however.
is voluntary invitation q tha FedeFal
Government 10 invad, and occupy The
inhermost citadel of what remains of the
reserved rights " rhe states
The eSi1teen'h Amsni7ant would 10 wha,
the Four' ,on'h ant Fifteenth Amend
msnts dii not DO II would put the Fad-
eral Government m direct contact With the
individIll citizens in the everyday aFair.
Of life and IN 'ha prosecution of every
business A Ahsndfrom Washington would
bsstretchsd ont and placed IN every mans
shoulder
The eye n tho Federal inspector would
Be- in every mans counting housa
lnquisition would no made into every
mans business AMI tho employment ~
spice ani in'ormers wouIi no an inevitable
consequencs Administrative rIas hqv-
ing the practical fore" of Law would hodge
men about The income tax law would
b. enacted nv Federal Congress. com
stried hy Fedora Judges and airins-
tered nv Federal ohio.pls
n the enforcement ~ NJ, revsrus laws
In 'hs Sou'h cln %, '1ser as p g,iiI, cirs- .
zsns would ba cItoi N distant and un-
familiar tribunals and fui % llFrult 70
invoke tho protection Oh, law aRninsr tho .
energy eIertei by th" administrative rules
Of Federal department.
The House NJ Delegates NJ virginia faIt
that thess objections wor" more potent
than the argir"n' that rrrn men would
by the proposed rstho1 ho conncVoi p, .
pay grsata- 'ave, than rhov aro having
now. RT,H,up rvrIvv R7pr
Speaker NJ 'ra HY'I-a ~ pe.arr,sa
Q
The sun., 1910-05-05

London once EfrnEham House 'Arpnd-l street
Strand The d,ny ana SUNDAY Srv AZ, On s,Ir In
Loadon a. the American ami Co.,nin rvrnanrr
cari'on stree, R-sen' street and ns0 steamship
Agency u Green street Jlarng Cro., Road
The sun., 1910-05-05

~'rs- eight bells rsu tas rat-h
re,i~. r ne whre and chain
Nr Hui voa.i seal he EIat
Nn~7 ~ gei home ARa..r
The sun., 1910-05-05

Paris once 4: nue Lou., 'e Grand The daly and
sunday editions are m sale a. Kiosqu- o. near me
0rRnd Hotel. klosgus = Roulc, ara de- Un7ucirrs
cosasr Place De opera and Nlrsqle D. boulevard
desitaliens, corner Eps Iours p Grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
THE COLBY ENTRIES
For Maine Intercollegiate Track Meet
At GarceIon Field.

Wateryille, Me, May 4.-(SDeciaD.--
The Maine Intercollegiate track meet,
which is TO be neld Saturday, May "A.
on the Garcelcn field at Bates:
1O0-yard dash--George Frohock, 13,
Frank Nardini, 10; John C. Goldth-
waite, 'l3, Robert l.. Erwin, II, Robert
Wildes. 10. David Baum. ~.
1?O. yard hurlles-Robert Wildes, 10,
Frank Nardini. '13. Ira Cleavland, l3,
John Kimoal. ~, Malon Hill, IS,
Cooper, Sharne, 'l3.
44O-yard rln-Wilbur v Cole, IL.
Ralph n Good. 10, c. a. Small, 10,
Edwin Soule, 10, Samuel Gates. ~. John
c. Goldthwaite, Is.
Mile run--Wilbur V. Cole, II, Row
land Eussey, IL, Lester Reyes, 10, John
Howe, 10. Howard Burgess, 10. Elmer
Gibbs, IL.
Two-mle run-Wibur Cole, II, Row.
land Hussey, 'l2, Lester Reyes, '13. John
Howe. ~, Howard Burgess, IL, Elmer
Gibbs, -.
220-yard hurdles-Robert Wildes, 10,
Frank Nardini, IS, Ira Cleavland, 10,
JtIin t"iHiiJ'iii' -h'icil 'i'iib - 49,
per Sharpe, 'l3.
22O-yard run-George Frohock. 10.
Frank Nardini, '13, Robert Erwin, II,
Robert Wildes, 'l3, David Baum, u.
Mile run-Wilbur Cole, II, Samuel
Gates, 10, Edwin Russell, 10. Howard,
Burgess, 10, James Rooney. ~, Carl
Eames, -,
Putting Subsidiaries Donnell, '13,
George Beach. 10, Nathan Garrick, 10
Harold WEIGH, 10. Ernest Green, 49,
RenWorth Rogers, II.
Pole Vaulr-Samuel Herrick, IL, Vic
tor Gilpatrick IS, John Bagnall, II,
George Froback, 10, Aaron McGhee, 13.
Running high iump-Samuel Herrlck'
10, George Frohock, 10. John kimball,
-, Frank Nardini, '13, Thomas Pack
ard, II.
Hammer throwing-Nathan Garrick'
10 Chas Donald. Is, Ernest Green, 10
Harold WEIGH, 'l3. John Tidd, 10, r r,
Weber, 10.
Running broad jnmp-Frank Nardlni,
13, John Kimball, 10. Robert Erwin,
IL, Spaldng Bisbee, IL, George Fro
hook, IL, Samuel Herrick, IL.
Throwing discus-George l.. Beach,
Spaulding Bisbee, Charles Donald Har-
old Welch. r r Weber. Nathan Gar
rick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
COMPELLED TO CHOOSE
New York Census Enumerators Resign
From Lacrosse Team.

New York, May 4.-Compelled to
choose between their love of lacrosse
and the opportunity to work as CEN
sus enumerators, the members of the
lacrosse team of the College Of the
City of New York have yielded to the
call of duty. All the members of the
team have handed in their resigna-
tons within the past few days and
the team has disbanded because the
members decided that it would be i'm
possible to keep up their practice and
at the same time do justice to their
work as census men.
Three hundred students from the COL
leges are helping take the New York
census and the number includes about
half of the college athletes. Track men.
baseball men, oarsmen and other ath-
letic performers hurry out each after
noon on the enumerating job insead OF
going out to athletic practice. Until
the census is taken the college has re-
signed itself to only lukewarm in
terest in sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, MAY 4.--The professional
trading element in the stock market was
inclined to look with suspicion on the
manifestation of strength today, owing
to tho persistence with which impress
sive liquidation has been pressed on sim
liar advances lately, especially yester-
day. Nevertheless, the days develop
ments We're important in the direction
Of real relief from some of the factors
that have borne most heavily on the
financial situation of late.
Foremost place in these developments
is taken by the resumption of foreign
demand for bond issues. The days
rumors on that subject were varied and
embraced . wide assortment of reported
sales in Paris, London and Berlin. Es-
Inmates Of the amount OF these bond
sales ran from $4,000, 900 to upwards
Of $lC0,000,000 The break in the for
ei"r exchange market. which threw that
division into a condition of democrats
ton, offered the confederation Of these
rumors.
The re-opening of this source Of sup
ply for American capital requirements
constitutes Il relief of great Importance
| for the condition in the American mar
ket which has thrown the bond market
into Il lcthargic state and halted the
progress of plans for improvement and
extension. The dislocation in the for
eign trade situation at the present time,
owing TO the abnormal balance Of mer-
chandise imports adds 10 The import
ance of this relief.
The London money market gave evil
| dence today that the period of strain in
| that market is definitely over. The
arrival In London of last weeks final
and heaviest geld shipment from New
York conceded with the decisive decline
| in money rates.
The new turn in the bond market OBJ
scured the topics which have been
Weighing on stocks. Records of further
curtaiment of iron production were re-
ceived and uneasness over the copper
| trade situation was unabated There is
anxiety over the showing to be made
| by the coming government crop report.
The resisting power of stocks TO any
remaining factors of depression was
proof against bear attack and the gains
| of the day We're held almost entire
Pords We're firm Total sales, par
value, $2,35400O. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
CORK CENTER BASEBALL.
Invention of Ben Shibe, President
PHILADELPHIA Americans.

Ben Shibe, president of the Philadelphia
Americans, is the inventor of the new ball
that is being used in the American
League this season.
The National League ball Of this year
it turns out, is made the same way, with
five-eighths of an ounce of rubber out
side of the cork center.
Shibe was granted patent on the cork
center league ball last August, and after
being tried out thoroughly has been
adopted by Ban Johnson for 20 years.
1t is claimed by those who have used
it that the new ball is little liveier
and will not develop soft spots. The rub
Der around the cork center is corrugated
on the outside, around which the wooden
warn is wound more closely to make up
the necessary weight, thus making ball
of more rigid structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Paul Magoffn. former Michigan star
and captain of the Wolverines football
team in his Senior year, has been elected
football coach of George Washington
University for next fall. Magoffin is a
Washington boy and was highly recon-
mended by Coach Hurry Up" Yost of
Michigan.
Cornell has called off the football game
with the Carlisle Indians that was to
have been played only four days before
the Cornell Philadelphia game next fall
1t Is understood that when Joe Beacham
of Cornell told Glenn Warner of the In
dams that the game must be cancelled,
Warner said: We've got contract
signed for that game. and if you break
it well sue you" To which Beacham
replied that the Indians might sue if they
wanted to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
Baseball Notes

Claude Rossman, the former Detroit
first baseman. is playing right field for
Columbus.
Four former Atlanta players, Sweeney,
Ford, Hughes and Doyle. are with the
New York Highlanders
Doc Newton, a veteran of many base
bah campaigns, is pitching for Toronto,
and getting away with it.
Robert Addy, who played with Boston
in the early '7Os, died at Pocatello. Idaho.
recently. Addy was one of the first play
ers to slide to a base head first.
Frank Dobson, a first baseman, was re-
leased by the Pittsburg team Tuesday
night to the Fayetteville N. c., team
of the Eastern Carolina League.
More than 100000 people have seen
American League baseball in Boston in
the last nine years, while the attendance
at the National League park for the
same time has been less than 100000
A glimpse at the New England League
standing shows that Lowell is winning
its share Of the games this year. Lowell
has supported loser long enough to be
entitled to have a team up toward the
top.
The New York Sun says Roger
Bres nahan is accused of turning the st.
Ioujs-Cincirnati game of Monday into
burlesque because no regular umpires
appeared. Cincinnati won, and Bresna-
han filed a protest. Here's "A chance for
President Lynch 20 deal rowdyism an
other knockout blow.
Fr,,is h.
the American League The big back
stop hopes some day to be a minor
league magnate and now is on the look
out for franchise in class organi-
cation. Ira, before getting into fas
company, played in the Connecticut and
Eastern Leagues. He one was the back
stop for Ed Walsh.
Pitcher Friene, the ambidextrous ath-
lete, has recovered from his recent cold.
Ira Thomas says that the scribes did
not fake when they wrote articles about
the Californian being able to deliver
the bali with either paw. Thomas was
Friene'S backstop in a game in Dayton
this spring, and says that i'll the last in
ming Friene pitched with his left hand,
his side delivery being more effec-
tive than his right-handed shoots.
Lajoie, Cobb, Crawford and Eddie Col
Inns are pounding the ball in the American
League. Stovall of Cleveland has rat
ing of 500 for five games, and there are
many others we'll above the 300 line.
Barry and McInness of the Athletics each
have .1SS Sherwood Magee of the Phil
lies is leading the National League bats
men with a mark of 429 Knabe and
Bates are two more Philadelphia men
we'll above the 800 mark. Hans Wagner
is down at .233
Many spit" ball pitcher is content
when he had Just one style Of delivering
the most slant, but not SO with Ed
Walsh of the White Sox, who is con-
sidered the best spit" ball pitcher OF
them all. Ed pleads guilty to having
four distinct methods of pitching the
vapor ball. Three of them are thrown
overland. while one is on the order of a
raise ball, being delivered underhand
The last carries a jump with it, while
the other three produce a fade away,
drop and a curve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
ULTIMATE ABOLITION
OF Hopples Voted by American Trot-
ting Association.

Chicago, May 4.--The ultimate abolition
of hopples was determined upon Tuesday
at the biennial meeting of the American
Trotting Association.
w. p. Ijams Of Terre Haute, Ind, was
reelected president of the association,
and w. II. knight of Chicago secretary
Retiring directors were reelected.
Seventy-five delegates, representing 700
members, We're present, and by vote of
five to one decreed that there shall be
no hopples used on 2-year-olds this sea-
son. none of 3-year-old next season, nor
on 4-year-olds in 1912, and that in 1914 the
use Of hopples shall be barred altogether
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
DAYS Financial
News and Gossip.

BOston--It is evident that the In.
crease in passenger rates on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford system
was not made with any hope that II
would meet the present extraordinary
demand of the operating department
on account of the higher wage scale
An official of the company says: I
think we will get about 100000 addl'
tiOnal revenue from these higher rates
which would be an insignificant sum
when set beside the $1,006,000 or more
which has been added to our payroll
OF course, the shipping public has Dee'l
pretty well informed of the fact tha'
we contemplate making an increase
in our freight rates, the details VI
which are now being worked out
is our purpose to deal as lightly %
possible with the through rates on oui
main lines in order TO save business
from the inevitable shock that SUI
den increase in the cost OF condncuhs
mercantile enterprises induces
Hunt, Ellis & Goa large amount :"
Union Pacific has been bought ou''
right and withdrawn from the ma
ket by investors upon the present ue
cline. The short interest is large a''
the stock advances easily upon the up
pearance Of buying orders. :,
Boston-The eighth annual report "
the Copper Range Consolidated .ss
shows net income for 1909 OF *iooo.
562, compared with $1.263.961 in l'v a,
The net earnings last year were eaua'
~n6
1908. ,,s
New York-New York Central 10.
ordered 1000 all-steel hopper cars Nv. I'd
the American Car & Foundry CO. a,r,
1000 genera, service cars from ~, ~.
Pressed Steel Car Co. An order n "ar
been placed with Barney e Smit ,-,ng
Co. for 40 chair. l club and b nin"'
cars: and with the American "a,
Foundry Co. for 10 chair cars ny o"'
lington. looks
The average price Of 20 active SUI"
at the close Tuesday was 117.25, q u.
cline of % compared with Mop' 'ras
close. A year ago the average
1880. m
Chicago-Chicago Telephone
saw it has 215,000 telephones in Cn' .se
60, and is adding new telephones a. ,,th
rate of 10000 annually, connecting w.
s, 600, 900 outside telephones. .aa
Crop advices from western ca nns.
North and South Dakota and Mill" .se
sofa are all favorable except tina. ~
is generally dry. Tnere y W.
specific complaint. but rain Wou'. .,or
as April was nor tut
normal. ,,,,.~ q s
Boston-The results OF the mllilne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
New York Produce Msrkst

o,,, u New York. May 4
change; receipts 19,477; shipments llS
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red lis nom.
NAL f: No. l northern llS, nomna,
f Q b opening navigation; receints pa IN.
shipments 10000
CORN-SpOt steady; steamer G. ndAni.
nal elevator export basis: export No 9 a
nominal; receipts 1850.
OATS-Spot steady: mixed 2sG3o lhs
nominal; natural white 26d32 lbs. I,,G,s
clipped white 34M4o lbs. 46ad52: receints
1929. '''S
PORK-Firm: mess 24M245O
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Strong; middle west prime 1850
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
1888; centrifugal Sc test 1873: moasses sl,.
gar SO test 1858; refined sugar STEADY,
BUTTER-Steady: receipts S7s9; facto.
ry seconds to firsts 2lld23, imitation
creamery 23a024
EGGS-Weak; receipts 34,25O; fresh
gathered regular packed extra frsts 2ilG
y: fresh gathered regular packed first
OTATOES-Irregular; Florida new
white per Dbl. 25OM375; red 325G35O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
OTHER GAM ES.

At Notwithstanding Andover 3. Har-
ward Freshmen !.
At Worcester-University of Vermont 5,
Holy Cross :.
At Princeton-Princeton 3, Penn. State
College l.
!.
At Ithaca-Williams /, Cornell O.
AT Orono-The Bates Maine game was
postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
AT PITTSRERG,

AT PITTSBERG.
Pittsburg .....0 0 0 x-S-S-2
Chicago .........0 . 0 0-3-S-2
Batteries-W White, Philippe and Iibson;
Brown and Needhan. Time, LOO UNI
pires. O'Day and Brennan.
AT BROOKLYN.
New York ...O 0 0 0 0 G-2-7-3
Brooklyn .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1-l-4-3
Batteries-Ames and Schlei; Bell. Will
helm and Erwin. Time, l.55. umnires,
Rigler and Emslie.
AT S. LOUIS.
St Louis. .....5 0 0 0 0 o x-i2-7-2
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 0 . 3-6-3
Batteries--Backman, Fl r M n d
Phelps Covelski Slagle Beebe and Clark,
Mclean. Time. 230. Umpires, KLEIN and
Kane.
AT BoSton-The Boston, Philadelphia
game was postponed: cold weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-05
Boston Curb Market.


PETE r,.., Boston, May 4
BRAN-Steady, 23m23.5O iia"i.
BUmTER-Lower; northern 3oG3: wss,.
CHEESE-Nnchanged N. Y. l7aa
GORN-unchanged; No. 3 yellow 70,
EGGS-Higher: choice 2ed27: VASE ,es
23aM24. western
M615 '''e"'s az
HAY-Firm; No 24Mo4O.
LAMBS-Firm, l56l6.
LARD-Higher; pure liz.
MINED FEED-Steady. 24.5OG27
OATS-Steady; No. 2 clipped white n
PORk-Lower: medium backs 26.5O6SS
POTATOES-Unchan white 7JsIrs
SUGAR-Higher: graduated 40
YEA LS-Firm 14Ml5