davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Our lines of stove boards, coal
hods etc, are complete. We
would thank you for q call
when in need Of above.
J. R McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Master Mechanic S. C. Ora
ham returned from Boone, la,
today, where he has been on
company business. He will
leave for Chicago tonight on
company business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Many school children suffer
from constipation, which is Of
ten the cause Of seeming stu
pidity at lessers. Chamber
aims Stomach ard Liver T; b.
lets are an ideal medicine 10
give a child, for they are mid
ard gentle in their effe ct, and
will cure even chronic consti-
patton. Sold by Dolly & Peter
sor, the druggists. 80
The fire alarm system is
again in working order after
being useless for the past six
months.
The Atlantic Daily News is.
sued a Booster edition on Oct.
ober 9th. IL is "a sixty-four
page paper, and is finely illus
trated with the views of the
principal buildings in that city,
and a number of business men.
1t is a fine edition ard de-
monstrates again the hustlipg
ability of the Chases, proI riators
of the Daily News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Miss Matte Mccain is visit
ing friends in Logan today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Lame back comes on sudden
ly and is extremely painful.
1t is caused by rheumatism of
the muscles. Quick relief is
afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by Doty
& Peterson, the druggists.
n3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03

Mrs. P. w. Brown and daugh
ter returned to their home in
Marquette, Mich, today.
Misses Helen Graham and
S4yde Briggs will visit at the
home of Prof. Henry Cox in
Omaha tomorrow and will at
tend the show at the Brandies
Theatre "Seven DAYS."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
POISON THAT KILLS FEAR
Mysterious COneOetiOn by Indians
that Defies Investigation
of Seientisrs.

Curari, the vegetable poison with which
the Indians OF the Upper Amazon tip their
hunting arrows, remains a mystery in its
composition after 100 years Of investigation
by scientists The Indians viii sell It for
its weight in silver but win not reveal
the plants from which it is derived Not
long ago a professor in a German univer-
sity was sent TO the Amazon wilderness
for the express purpose of discovering the
secret. for curari, or urari, as it is other
wise called, Is now thought TO be Of great
value in medicine The professor lived two
years IN Indian villages. and while he was
permitted TO witness the boiling of the
witches BROTH" which lasted several days.
he could not tell what plants went into the
brew. Returning from his baffled quest
down the Amazon with a quantity Of the
poison, the professor was met by another
traveller, Dewey Austin Cobb, who had got
possession Of a native blow gun. The lat
ter tells how he put some of the profess
sor's surari on some Of his blow gun ar
rows, which are like toothpicl1s feathered
with cotton, and tried it on a buck deer In
the forest
After a deliberate aim our hunter fired. "
says Mr.. Cobb. III 1 may use such a word
for the little puff, scarcely heard by us.
and entirely inaudible above the rustllng
corn leaves at the distance of the deer.
The animal gave a slight start as It felt
the prick OF the arrow on its flank ana
turned partly around shifting the air for
scent, and looking about as II searching
for the insect that had bitten or stung It.
Detecting nothing. it stood still and un-
alarmed. At the end OF a minute, or a
minute and a half, at most it's head
dropped little, as II Il were sleepy
when the hunter saw this he arose and
stepped out in plain sight. The deer turned
his head and looked at him. and moved
forward, not away from him. a few steps
and stopped 1t showed no fear, but sim
ply curiosity. After another minute the
professor and arose. and all three walked
quietly to within reach OF Il. II made no
movement TO run away, but watched US
intentiy and shifted its position a little.
It's movements seemed perfectly easy and
natural Absence OF fear was the only Oh
servable change, until at the end OF three
minutes more; then Il lay down, not fall
| ing but as naturally as a COW or sheer
when ready for sleep.
We all approached it's side, and the
hunter laSd a hand on its shoulders. II
looked np at him. but showed no resent
ment 6F fear. Even its breathing seemed
| easy and natural which surprised me, a.
II had heard that death resulted from
paralysis OF the lungs when caused bJ
urart. At the end Of ten minutes, though
IL opened its eyes when touched It's breath
became shorter and slower. Eighteen min
utes after Il was struck By the arrow 4
was dead. ."-National Geographic Maga
zlre
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

a. n........am 81! % IS G.....ts7o ... 10 g
eventfui on a light supply. The same bear
ish tone that was evident yesterday still
featured the demand today and only the
during the first rounds Most OF the
early business looked 70 be about
steady with yesterday. but prises have
reached such lofty levels that killers are
grasped every opportunity TO bear the
market and purchases are trimmed down
20 actual needs. There were not many
sheep or yearlings included IN tOday's run,
been selling readily on most days lately.
A few shorn western lambs were good
enough TO go at N.15 and N&
For the week thus far supply has been
fully normal with the same DAYS last week
and the corresponding period Of last year.
lambs in the fleece, largely ColorEdo-fed
Mexicans. Prices showed some improve
ment during the first three days under the
influence OF a fairly LIBERAL demand. but
weekend trade has peen uneven and un-
certain and some OF the early advance has
been wiped out. High-dressing lambs are
selling about 15115c higher than week
any, higher. The best Mexicaus here this
week topped at SO As and a small string OF
fancy spring lambs broke all records at
$3.50. Sheep and yearlings have scored
nominal advances. but supply has been
meager and the market uneven.
Quotaubns on sheep and lamps: Eastern
lambs. choice S15. 00d19oo eastern lambs
MEDIUM sl2ooGl5.00: good to cholce lambs,
s1O00dlo.40; fair 20 goodlambs, 81 60d10O0;
good light yearlings, S9.O0Q9f 90; good heavy
Eearlings. &S.5OGeQ0; good to choice wethers.
IS. l5a Co; fair TO good wethers, T.e5dSi5;
good 70 choice ewes, S.so1s ~; fair 70 good
ewes, E.5oG7s0
AenreEaufaffva
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
OMAHA GENERAL 1IARKEr.
staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fnr-
niahed By Buyers aud Wholesalers.

niahed by Buyers aud Wholesalers.
BCTTER-C No l. delivered %
In eo-ib. tubs. 4iEc. No q In lib. cartons.
glc In 6o-lb. tubs maac. packiug stock solid
pack. islfc; fancy dairy roll, 2oc. Market
CHEEsE-Twirs lSile: Young America.
iShc; Daisy cheese. lec: Lirupcrgcr, lhncs
brick. lse domestie block. Swiss, i9c; !m-
PoCLTRY-Dressed broilors. $50 a dos.
Tor storage, -; for fresh springs. llci
hens, l!e cocks, nc; ducks. lSe; ss,essss,
Homer squads. 81 per Aoz.: fancy sQuobs.
s 50 per doz.; No. !. s2.@ per doz. Awe:
b RF9iEs lbs S 5Sm hens &c. 2 Go eocks e' a. S ducks
lul fcathertd, i3c, geese. fun feathered.
nc; turkeys, iSc: guinea fowls. = per do1:
FISH IAN froSsnl-salrnon. lie; pickerel.
&c; whitetish. lSc. pike, loc; trout lScs cat
fish. lie; large crappies, BdiSc; smelts'
dock 13c founders 12c.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs, No. !. i6c: No, 2,
i2h9i No, 8 loAe: Loln. No. I. iSe; 20.
No. 2 s%e; iNe. 5 Sc. Round, 40. L -leo;
No. 2. g1so; No. 3. 9i,c. Plate. No. l. 'sse'
vEGETABi.Es = irish seed Potatoes:
Genuine Red river valley ana Early Ohio,
per bu-. sSe; western Nebraska and north
sTR sweets .0eF per pei bo Du I sS% %sSSnsa sa
Dol, ii.75. Cauliflower: California. "a 20 2s
heads per Cr3te g. 81 Putabagas: Canada
per ID, IN C. Cabbage: Wisconsin. Holland
5s pr S ae cssTy o Fl9Tld1 55eb IN Rg 6
Onions red, PER h.. 2hd3c. Old vegetables:
Parsnips, carrots, boets. turnips, IN sacks,
Ger h., &c Carrie: Extra fancy. white. per
n, l5c New southern egetables--Turnips
per doz. punches, So: Shallotts; Per Joz.
bunchcs sec. spinach: Per bu.. sIe0 Egg
plant: Fancy Florida, doz., N6032.0o To-
matoes: Fancy Florida or Cuba ger 6
bsk. crate. fancy 500: choice, $50 string
and wax beans: Per haP1per SS.0o4io0
Cuoumbers; Hot houss per COX. SL55df2 20
Home Grown egelables-RadlsheE: Extra
fancy per doz. bunCEes sc. Lettuce:
Extra fancy leaf, per doE.. soc; mead lettuce
IN hampers. s5.5Oq&eo Parsley; Fancy
home grown. per doG bunches. &C.
FRUITS-strawberriess Florida. per qL,
SOC. Oranges: California, Navels, e0-96-
ll2-l1o sizes, per BOX: g. 5OazTS, 1900 nc
S325. Lemons: Extra fancy LimoSs
erias, Soo-Sso sizes 8. ISi enoice Iona. soO-Sjo
sizes, per box, AoO; 24o-4 sizes. soc per
bunch. N,75Q2oO; Jumbo, bunch, s. 7S7I7s
SSSpes: Imported l.9i, IM,asssas Pes kss sSo99
indian River Grape bTuit: All sizes i1Ss sioS oS
Davis, per bbL. E35Oa4Oo; Genitsn, pes Dol,
Sbi s166 sw YORK R0i BaidSins id H'RS Ra,sess pes
Pearaiains, per box. S2,OOe2ss; colorado
fSdo R BeaSties T per G box. ,sso; extra fancy SS
berries: Jersey. winter stock, per boil.
sfss SgS IN Sof per nfRS[ so9 Fss RsS SG Sa
| fornia, 90 pkgs. 90 size, 80 pkgs. IN box.
t2oei z PkEs.; 100 siEs, soc.
per h-bbl., S3.75. Honey: New, "a frames
t5.50. Horseradish: dos. in case. $50. Wal
nuts; Black, per ID, &c; California, No; l.
te; email, per ID. br. Coeosnuts; Per sack.
S %; per doz. ebc-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Grievances voiced are half cured.
The door of achievement Is never left
open.
The easiest thing to cultivate is suspicion.
The sharp" man generally cuts his own
fingers.
The best working formula to success is
concentrated energy" t
Me sunny side OF your makeup best
nghNS the road to success.
OrdNrs given aggressively are usually
obeyedNiust that same way.
You cay improve your own business by
keeping ont Of other peoples.
Simple haNq work has made a garden out
OF wilderneSs many a time.
An ounce OF Arected enthusiasm Is worth
a ton Of constrAned effort.
System is like Eoney-useful when you
master It; ruinous Nhen Il masters you.
Failure anticipated 4olts hard the plank
Of opportunity across Nhe stream Of sue
cess
When you see your efNSloyer cheating
a customer, resign before heNtries his hand
on you.
Don't forget how vast is the Number of
subjects on which you are highlyNQualifted
20 keep silent
It's possible to worry so much about
what you ought 10 90 that you never NOD
time to do what you HIight-The BOON,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

CATTLE-Rsceipts OF cattle this morning
were small, as usual on q Friday, only
forty-one cars being reported In. This
leaves the total stu over 1000 head larger
than for the same days last week and
over aooo head larger than for the same
period year ago.
The supply Of cattle while very light
today was large enough considering market
conditions. Packers were all very good
buyers early in the week and their require
ments yesterday and today were rather
was slow and dull, and, If anything, a
little lower again than yesterday on all
kinds OF cattle. 1t is safe 10 quote even
the best beef cattle 10G1bo lower than the
high time, with the common TO medium
Grades In many cases l5a25o lower.
The best cows have suffered in about the
same proportion as the beef cattle, but
common to medium cows have been hard
hit and are safely 500 lower.
Stcckers and feeders were in very light
supply today, but the feeling was far from
strong. There have only been few
strictly good feeders in this week, but they
OF SOC lower than the high time.
coTn-fed steers, T.258s .25; fair to good
corn-fed steers, S615QI.2; common to fair
eorn-fed steers, Seeods.75; good to choice
COWS and heifers. f5.7546.7S; fair to good
COWS and heifers, $5.00Q5.75; common to
fair COWS and heifers, SO .0036.00; good to
choice stockers and feeders, S6-25lS7.2b; fair
to good stockers and feeders, S5.OO96 %;
common to fair stockers and feeders, SL00
G6.oO; stock heifers, S3.75d475; veal
calves, A-5O9s.s5; bulls, stagG etc, A25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

steeple. II had fallen plumb TO the east.
That was about o'clock in the morn
inG But Arnold had been waiting a long
time and he was IN a hurry. He went
right down 20 the station and took the
first morning train for Albany. went right
to Serviss house and presented his bill.
They say Servis gave him his check before
breakfast. Al any rate Billy Arnold took
the next train back for Amsterdam. lie
laughed all the way back.
when be got off a. Amsterdam the
station agent asked him what he was
laughing at
Dave Manney and John d. Servis
played a joke on me fifteen years ago.
says Arnold, and I've just seen the point. %
New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
EYE WITNESSES non RELIABLE
Novel Test in Psychology Glass shows
wide Variation In Tes-
timon-.

Some tine ago. Prof. McKeever Of the
Kansas state Agricultural college per-
formed an interesting experiment before
q psychology class in which he staged a
''hold-up In his classroom and afterward
took testimony on the subject The object
was to test the reliability Of eye witnesses
Prof. McKeever selected three young men
to stage the hold-up and had them practice
their parts in his office. He also made note
Of their personal appearance. They were
Instructed exactly what TO do and what to
say. All Of these things we're placed in
q notebook in order that the testimony
might be compared with the facts
The class in psychology had just assem-
bled, when in rushed Jones. who whirled
about and pointed a wrench at his pursuers
and exclaimed:
stay back or III shootl" Turning, he
ran across the room and dropped to hts
knees, letting fall a small bag which he
carried, saying: There, take H." and ran
out Of the room.
He was closely followed by Smith and
White. Smith yelled: Give It up. you
scoundrell" and grabbed the bag and ran
out behind the other two. White came in
carrying a small revolver with the cylinder
removed, yelling:
Take 1t from him, Eddie! He won't hurt
your The play lasted only a few seconds
and Prof. Ksever appeared very much agi-
tated, but when the affair was over he
told them the object Of the test and asked
each member Of the class to write an
account OF what happened.
The testimony regarding the conduct Of
Jones varied greatly. Following are some
of the accounts
Pointed his finger at Smith and said:
Get out Of here Ed"
The whole class was paralyzed with
fear.
He pointed a revolver.
Pointed an imaginary pistol
Pointed a heavy object at the others as
he went out.
Held revolver in his hand. CWitness
recognized Jones)
Had something like a revolver. Jones
wore a mask
The testimony regarding Smiths conduct
would have been particularly damaging
in a criminal case. Although he was not
armed in any manner or carried anything
in his hands yet two testified that he car
ried a revolver in his hands and snapped
# several times, while a third credited
him with saying: Stop. or I'll shoot" at
the same time aiming at Jones.
White was scarcely noticed. One witness
testified that he carried a club Of some
kind, but no one mentioned the fact that
he carried revolver with the sylinder
removed. White. who was armed was not
noticed, and Smith. who had nothing at
all In his hands. was accused by three
eye-witnessss Of carrying a reyoIver-Kan-
sas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Retail Trade Stimulated by Advent of
Warm Weather.

Retail Trade Stimulated by Advent of
Warm Weather.
NEW YORK March 25.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The weeks Developments have been gen
orally favorable. Chief among these has
been the advent OF warm spring weather
which, coupled with the near approach Of
Easter, has stimulated retail trade at all
markets. allowed Of expansion in the build
In the north for planting. the beginning OF
seeding OF grain and cotton at the south
and OF oats and vegetables In the middle
regions Of the country.
The Industrial situation too, has measur-
ably improved in the collapse OF the sym
pathetic strike at Philadelphia, the return
TO work OF many thousands OF idle hands
there and the submitting OF the western
railroad mems difficulties TO arbitration.
Wholesale features are the slight improve
ment IN 1Obbing trade reported as the result
OF the picking up OF the recorder business in
spring goods at the west, the revision Of
bleaehed and brown cotton goods leading
70 some increase In business east and west
and the signs Of Improvement in foreign
demand for cotton goods induced by attrac-
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending March "a were 231, against
208 last week 22S in the like week OF 1909
zs8 in 1908 1s3 in 1907 and 1863 In 1905
Wheat including -four, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending March a aggregated 1,65S576 bushels
against L2S1 004 bushels last week and
2Os5. as bushels this week last year For
the thirty-eight weeks ending March "a ex-
ports are IlS525. .2s5 bushels. against IA 100,
Sd2 bushels In the corresponding period last
Corn exports for the week we're So. e7I
bushels, against l.O97 PAS bushels last week
and Ll5a7A bushels IN if@. For the thirty
were q ,e4s 501 bushels. against 23Tls, ,slt
bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Wool Market.

BOSTON. March 25.-WOOL-The Com
mercial Bulletin viii say OF the wool mar
ket tomorrow: The run is practically un-
changed from last week. as the wooden
mills are still the only buyers Of impor-
tance- Finer grade clothing woods are re-
eeiving little more attention and a few
or the smaller worsted mills are looking
over the market Average fine 70 medium
territory Is selling at IS to 6s cents, while
some Oregon staple Is moving at 7OqI2e.
New clip Arizona is being sampled at 60d
65c; fleeces are so dull that II IS impos-
sible to quote prices. II Is rumored that
2.oOc, 900 pounds OF new clip territory wool
bought some months ago on contract, have
been transferred 70 another dealer at pri-
vate terms.
This transaction is believed to mean that
no cheap wool Will be bought In the west
this season. ShearinE has started IN
Nevada and California with sales In the
latter state at 15qlsc"
The shipments OF wool from Boston 70
March a. inclusive. were 49,7lT.554 pounds
against &3l4.633 pounds for the same time
last year. The receipts ~ March % i7clu.
sive. were 6AsS47e4 pounds, against "a 3ss.
643 pounds for the same period last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

HOGS-A few selected loads OF hogs sold
at the opening this morning at figures that
looked to be just about a nickel higher
than yesterday but buyers we're discrimi-
mating and movement by no means active.
Supply was limited, but most OF the local
packers did not appear to be very anxious
for material at present record prices and
their droves were no larger than actual
requirements.
After the few shipping orders had been
filled at the advance above noted the mar
ket settled 10 a generally steady basis and
8 large share Of the receipts went at fig
ures little different from yesterday. The
to finish.
Fancy butchers reached yesterdays high
mark-S10 sand the bulk sold IN prac-
tically the same notches-l0. .55ello. 70. For
the week receipts show 900 decrease as
compared with the same days last week
and a 600 decrease as compared with the
same days last year. Current prices are
about 5Q1Oc higher than last week close.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
DyspepfIe PhiIosoDhv.

He who never 'deceives himself is a cinch
for others 20 deceive.
No man can be sincere without occasion
ally losing a friend.
Some people are 50 careful OF their vir-
tues that they never use them.
About one man In 1000 can lose his
heart without losing his head
Too much charity consists OF singing the
living IN order 20 strew flowers on The
graves Of the dead.
When poverty comes In AZ the door. love
should fly out OF the wind0N and look for
a Job.
those who believe that man descended
from the monkey should remember that
it's a poor rule that won't work both ways
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
DUS'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Favorable Weather Has Good Influ.
enoe Over Various Trades.
WEST AND NORTHWEST FAVORED
BiE Volume of business - Reported
in All Lines--Industrinl situation
Improved by settlement OF
Labor Disputes.

NEW YORK. March 15-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
say:
Good weather stimulates large dstri-
button Of merchandise and exports from the
leading trade centers, and particularly
those In the west and northwest speak of
active markets In MOST lines. The 10 per
cent revision In prices OF bleached cottons
begun BY jobbers has extended 20 agents.
and better volume OF new business Is
coming forward.
The export trade on cotton goods for far
eastern shipment reached $500 bales
Business In footwear shows some lm-
provement. although contracts sent In by
ealesmen on the road are notably large. The
side market shows marked strength, with
special firmness In domestic stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Stock I'm sirht.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Partly CIOudy SatuF-
day, Little Temperature Change.


Light and scattered showers occurred
within the last twenty-four hours on the
north Pacific coast, and in Manitoba and
over the Lake Superior region. The weather
has Continued fair In all other portions OF
the country during the last twenty four
hours. Generally cloudy weather prevails
this morning on the Pacific slope and
throughout the southwest. II is generally
clear In the northwest and east of the
Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast
The weather Is much cooler this morning
IN the upper lake region and upper Mlssis-
sippl valley and is slightly cooler through
out the lower Mississippi and Missouri val
leys and extreme northwest. 1t is much
warmer in the eastern sta.As. and is
slightly warmer on the souta Atlantic and
gulf coasts. Fair weather, with no i'm
portant change In temperature, will con-
tinue In this vicinity tonight and Saturday.
The Missouri river is falling at all points
al and above Kansas City.
Temperature and precipitation as COM
pared with the last three years:
Minimum temperature. 4 go IS 90
Normal temperature for today. Al degrees.
Deficiency IN precipitation since March l.
81 OF an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1903.
SO OF an Inch.
Deficieney corresponding period in 1903,
.65 Of an inch.
= a. WELSH Local Forecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Sd. Louia lie stoek NIarl.et.

ST. LOUIS March 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 200 head. including 900 head Texans;
market steady: native shipping and exc
port steers S650GS5O; dressed beef and
butcher steers, s600dSOO; steers under LOCO
pounds, t5.25d750; stockers and feeders,
ners, So 225as q; bulls, $sT5d6O0; calves,
S3Bq9.5b; Texas and Indian steers, s.. 25a
S45; cows and heifers, $30Od7.O0
HOGS-Receipts 4s00 head; market
steady; pigs and lights S7.70d10s0; pack
ers, S10.T6dl0S5; butchers and best heavy,
$40. e0d11.00
EHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 4sO0
head; market steady; native muttons, $500
GGbO lambs, S7.25dl0.6 so; culls and bucks,
A5096.00; stockers, $400d7O0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Knnrns 60 Lire stock nInrk.t.

KANSAS CITY. March 5-CATTLE-
Receipts, 2soo head, including 500 southerns;
market steady to weak; choice export and
dressed beef steers S.5Ods50; fair to good
Se.3qG75o; western steers. S6.O0dS.25; stock
ers and feeders, $4.50d675; southern Steers
S6.5OqS 20; southern cows $3.J0I8.00; native
cows, $375Q6.75; native heifers, S5.O0d7. 25
bulls, S4.00d6 Is; calves, S5.00d9.00.
HOGS-Receiptg, 400 head; market &c
higher; top, SlO.S7hi bulk Of sales. S10500
50; heavy, H0.bd10S5; packers and butch
ers. so e581o.S .Sol4; light, s1o5Od1o7O; pigs,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500 head;
linEs, SS.So69.50; wethers, S.756S so; ewes,
GOoQ6a5: stockers and feeders s5.O0G6SO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-BUTTER-Steady
creameries 2edS2c; dairies, 25dZ7c.
EGGs-Steady; receipts, T7,lSS cases; at
prime hrsts nc.
CHEEsE-steady; daisies. 15ltqls5Ac:
twins, i5itc; young Americas l5d15l4c
long horns, l60l6hc.
POTATOEs-Weak; choice 20 fancy. "a
sc: fair TO good. Z3d25c.
POULTRY-Steady: turkeys 1910; chick
ems. l7iac; springs. NE
VEAL-Steady; 60 to 60-pound weights,
9d1oc; 90 70 S-pound weiGhts I0dliizc; S
70 1o-pound weights. nizdlzlzc.