davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
rain AND SNOW
MIXTURE IS NEXT
/. ON WEATHER MENU
Storms Coming in Wake OF Cold
/ Snap. to Strike City TO-
I night or Tomorrow.

Today's relief from the extreme cold
which set folks a-shiver. yesterday
promises to be short-liyedi in view OF
the prediction that is given out from
Washington that rain or snow-Pro-
.fessor Wiener, of the local bureau
says it will be most likely a mixture
1f both-is due to descend on the city
ahte tonight or tomorrow. Professor
Wiener, making his prediction from
The weather storm maps furnished by
the Washington bureau, states further
that in his opinion the storm Will not
descend on the city until late tomor-
row.
3The temperature today rose steadily,
fsgistering 8 degrees above freezing at
noon. Starting at is degrees, where 1t
mad remained stationary from mid
right to 4 o'clock this morning. the
mercury slowly rose until at 8 o'clock
1t registered 10 degrees. With the aid
of the gun 1t continued to rise at an
average, of four degrees an hour
at loon the mark reached was 80.
Skaters. took advantage of the ice on
lakes, in city parks yesterday, in spite
of the extreme cold. Preparations
havesbeen made at all the parks for the
reception of a large crowd tonight. 3
EAIthough in other parts of the State
@ctffns of yesterdays cold wave were
Nentifub Newark and vicinity was sin
EIlarly immune from freezing acct
dents. One case was reported in
Bloomfield. John Walskiski, a driver
for the Diamond Paper Mills Company
fell from his wagon at Prospect and
Willow streets, Bloomfield, yesterday
benumbed by the extreme cold. He was
unconscious FOR some time, but is in no
danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
SECRET SERVICE HARD FOR
4. JERSEYMEN TO ENTER.
Many Applications Turned
~Down-WashingtOn Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Occasionaily
a resident OF New Jersey expresses IA
wish to get an appointment in the
secret service. Apparently they do not
realize how difficult It is to get an APP
pointment of this sort. Men in this
service are appointed by the secretary
of the treasury. Because of the inn
portance of their work those selected
are usually men who have had peculiar
training IN detecting criminals or ruin
ning down counterfeiters Siace pccu-
mar ability and experience are required
Tor these positions it is extremely diff
CUT Tor men OF ordinary qualifications
10 get appointments. When an appi-
cation is filed it is often the case that
the person is notified that there are M
vacancies. Even with the indorscmens
OF a congressman, many Jerseynscn wio
nave tried to get into the service FRO
still waiting in vain for an appoiR1-
ment.
David Baird. the Republican leade-.
OF oamden after enjoying the dinntr
OF the Gridiron Club on Saturday nirl-t.
was at the capitol yesterday as tie
guest of Representative Loudanslap cr.
Mr.. Baird is on his way South on a
pleasure trip. and win stop here on hrs
way back.
Representative Loudenslager has
placed a sign on the door of his ro~3-
mitfee room to the effect that the room
IS n Q one of the offices in the House
once building. He has been ANNOYED
or late by too many visitors. and toa,s
TINS means to indicate that they were
not wanted "Ne
pt E|N|
me resident has signed the pension
pm to increase the pension Of Me- ior
alexander A, Yard. of Farminedale 70
sSu a month. and the bill to Increase M
tension OK George H.. Bryan. OF Toms
! River, to S17 a month ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ARCH
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED,

With the completion Of, the plans
for tine building Of the arch at the
-Four Cornersc in honor of the visit
OF President Taft on February 20. the
work for the sterling Of the actual
work of building was given out today
by James M. Reilly and slesfried
Leschziner, tine special committee of
the joint Board of Trade and mer-
chants committee in charge of decora-
tions, after an inspection and CONSUL
tation at the -Four Corners"
Subscriptions to the fund for cover
ing the expenses of decoration con-
tinue, to flow. into. the hands. of the
treasurer. FrSdeiiekt fsi wAfdi NH
latest to arrive isye .conttibution from
Simon 'Schetier & SONS of $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Evening Stars Proyerb Picture No. Il
~ Hold All Answers urtil Close Of Contest m
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

The Newark EVENING STAR Fro
ment and amusement for every member
develop thought in the minds of the yo
mental diversion for the 'grown-ups."
be published in the Newark STAR Owe
other representation OF ajccfmflonly-use
SIMILAR 10 THE ONE SHOWN ON
This correct pfoverb' answers to Sc
selected according to their common use
STARS Book of English Proverbs as a
This correct list Of answers will tshortl
deposit vault of the FidelitysTrust Conn
test is entirely closed. At the close of
been received, this correct aist win be
committee (whose names will be an
awarding the prizes.s'rThis list, will also
The winners. Rules follo~c qEac -
All persons permanently residing In
the state of New Jersey 'are;eligible to
enter this contest Excepting, employees
Of the Morning and 'EVENINGfSTAR
and members Of their families). sstic. !,
Contestants must write their answers
upon tho coupon. published. with the
picture or upon paper of similar size,
style and wording. Answers. may be
written I'm ssaIy legible manner; lead
pencil, pen and ink or typewriter. ..,
EACH spioture represents sopie Mell.7
known and familiar English. p%roverb.
If you are notisertain of a proverb and
wish to send in more, than one answer
to a pictures you may do 80; that is, you
may submit as many answers, as you
desire to any one proverb picture, but
not more than $50 answers will be per-
mitted in a complete SCI, and no set will
be considered complete unless it on
tains an answer to each. Of, the proverbs.
| incorrect answers. will not count
against contestants IL the correct an
swer is also given. Only one answer
| should be written upon the same cou-
pom. Extra coupons should be used for
| additional answers-and all answers to
the same number should be kept to-
gether in making up h set.
Hold all answers until after the last
picture has appeared, then arrange your
coupons in numerical order. fastening
them securely together, and bring or
mail them In a neat fat package (not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
SHARE EQUALLY
in ESTATE OF CALVIN RUTAN,
Will Urges 'Brotherly Harmony
on Joint Heirs.

In ~bequeathing his property to his
children, Howard and Stella, Calvin
Rutan. who died in Belleville several
weeks ago. says in the will. which was
filed for probate in the surrogate's Of
fee today:
: In the disposal of my worldly he
'longings between my beloved children
equity and fairness haye actuated me
and it lis the wish of a loving father
That you will always act in harmony
with each other to the end Of your
lives as true brother and sister.
The will is dated August s last. ana
the brother and sister are made its
executors. '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
COMMITTEES FIX
DATES FOR HEARING BILLS.
Public Will Be Allowed TO Ex-
press Views.


TRENTON, Feb. s.-The Senate CONF
mittee on railroads and canals has am
ounce a public hearing on Senate
bill No. 80 next Tuesday at 9 O'Clock.
This measure seeks to limit the liability
of common carriers on account of the
loss Of excess baggage carried for COM
mercial travellers to the excess rate
paid by the owner.
Another public hearing has been fixed
for Monday, February %, on the several
Senate bills affecting the regulation OF
the liquor traffic. These bills will in
clude the local option measure pre-
scented last night by Mr.. Gebhardt. The
hearing is to begin at 2 O'Clock A
petition was received by the Senate
from members Of the First NJ p
Church, Plainfield, protesting against
any legislation tending to secularize the
Sabbath. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
GOES TO CITY HOSPITAL
W INSANE MORNING.
August Herman Must Also An-
swer Lettering Charge.

Charged. with lettering August Her
man, 40 years old, was arrested on Sew
enth avenue by Policeman Conlin and
'takerfs to the Fourth Precinct Police
'Statfon.a He was FOUND, to ehe suffering
with "a scalp wound and was sent to
tile City Hospital. afsu -
Z After his wound had been dressed and
he vas returned to the station house
the mai became ~ and was returned
to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

'erb Contest is q feature of entertain,
the home, designated to promote and
folks, and to provide a pleasant
Every day for fifty (50) days there will
ling Edition) an illustration. cartoon or 6
Sand well-known English proyerb-
lHIS PAGE.
'Ee as a basis of awards have bs.e,
apd included in the Newark EVENING
Rlide and reference for contestants
u: be placed. under seal in a sa fetv
'apy, where it will remain. until the con.
contest, and after all answers bava Z
removed and opened by the i,,delns
i1unced shortly and govern then, ~
g published withfthe announcement ~
Tpided or rolled). sealed. with nos.o -
ElIss pald. plainly addressed To tbe
IItoVERB EDITOR, Newarl, ExSrrl
ssING STAR. Newark. New Jersey
y Inc Tune of receiving answers r,,,,
nave no Z upon the AWARDING of ~
prizes with this exception. All -
sWers must be in the STARS h,,s,,an.
onice within seventy-two bo,rs ,ftSs
l'e last. or fiftieth, picture has AZ
Reared. nas5 APP
Inc prizes will be awarded 6, y,
contestants sending In the corra.t :
sealest correct set of answers to the
entire nifty proyerb illustrations
IN the event of two or more person.
having the same, number of correct 50.
tu..ons' tne contestant whose set Of an
sWers is most neatly and ,,n,fnrr,sr
prepared, according to the onInion -,
? ful Judging committee. win he do
elared the winner. ~
only n set of answers ma be sub.
united by any Individual contestant.
In making the awards the iudgins
lseommittee, whose names will be an.
bounced shortly, will take into accoun,
the similarity and exact wording of thu
proverbs as selected by the Proven
Ealtor from the Newark EVENING
STARS Book of English Proverbs.
The Proverb Editor reserves the rich,
10 make such changes to the above
rules as he may deem advisable in m.
interest of contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
JUDGE yREDBNBuRdH CONFIRMED.

IFron, . STAN Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. S.a-Just before ado
journihg for Che week at II 40 O'Clock
the Senate went into executive ses-
SION again fof the purpose Of confirm
ing the appointment of William H.
vredenburgts Of Monmouth county, as
j,,dgeisof tlres Court of Errors ana APP.
peaIsa fThfs action wasstaken because
or the fact fiat hissternr had already
expired. 81 &c & yssa wcfg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ASSEMBLY GETS HOME ~.
/ RULE EXCISE MEASURE.

TTEENTON, Feb. S.-Edward Kenny
df Hudson, introduced a House home
fule excise bill today permitting the
regulation and sale of liquor by ordi-
nance in all municipalities.
y Another Kenny bill would abolish the
Board for the Equalization of Taxes,
while a third would assess at its true
value all property, wherever found IN
Guiding all classes of railroad property
and all personality, the assessment to be
at-uniform rates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
TWO SAMPLE CASES STOLEN.

Fl. Scott, Of AZ Mercer street. Man
haitian. a driver for a New York dry
goods house. notified the police that
two sample cases containing lace and
satin goods had bee stolen from his
as ftas3ood on the Flank road
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

TO CURE A COLD In ONE nav
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Quinine Tah-
iess cur s y re!s,rSy & T. fsiis
On each box. 25c.-Adv. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
FINED FOR SPLITTING ON CAR.

Arrested by Board of Health Inspec-
tors Hopper and Mcdonnell ON a
charge of expectorating on a Plank road
car. Stephen Alexowick. a laborer. 81
years old, OF 55e South Twelfth street.
was arraigned in tho Fourth Precinct
Court today and fined $40. He was un-
able to pay it and was detained while
his son sought to raise the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

(stsr Reporter grows wild with rage, throws P. N. to
the. floor and leaps on his chest, pencil and notebook
poised ready to strike).
s, R.-Now, have you any last request to .make2
p. n. Caintfy)-Give me "a last cigarette. .4sse syJ
as. r. gives him a cigarette. Prosecutor lights ii,
blows a puff of smoke in. the STAR Reporters face and
the Reporter falls lifeless). n t,s sg. ,4Hs.
QUICK CURTAIN. ~ srssss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

A delayed advertisement Strings only the
Aftermath Of trade. It's the nrnt cali thar
CAPTURES the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
(wHoLE CHoRt

'CCries of Help. Heipi" are heard 3outside) fs
p. N.-Whats that 7 hear, l greatly fear there's someone In
distress. But why they should come here for help I
really cannot guess. 80 s
I Ia sEntep Dyspeptic Cifisenl bringing wftfthim a rush
of cold storage air)
-r-r-r br-r Far. Turn on the heat.
p. N--Neyer fear while I am here. l will give you all
the hot air you wan.
CHORUS-Hear, hear. N'
r. N. Ito Dyspeptic Citfzen)-And what wouldst thou
with me? ., . 5 w.
ID. c. advances to front and sings as folows:)
The other night my wife and 7
1r Thought chicken we would eat;
I bought a homely- looking fowl
Way down in Market street;
1 cut it open in my house
And in its crop there lay
A clipping from a newspaper
T.. aI : or old Abe Lincoln's Day.
(Chorus.)
w 9Har@ Br-r-r Br-r-r Br-r-r '
I'm full of frozen MEATH
s @ eF3r-r-r- Bf-r-r Br-r-r n"' Httt "
,s a,Sr 81 always have cold feet;
For forty days and forty nights
I've suffered from the cold.
There's nothing left to eat today
That isn't 10 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

OFFICE MAIDS ~ i
We work for the Prosecutor, yes We do,
Pretty little maids are we; 81
a slA we dust his desk and his lounge OF. too;
As busy. as busy can be.
WHOLE CHORUS
AS busy as busy can be.
OFFICE CLERKS
And we are the clerks who obey his will.
The Prosecutors clerks are we;
His cigarette box we daily fill,
AS busy as busy can be.
AS busy as bu1y can be.
sTENoGRApHERs- 49,. -
- And we are the estenographic girls
s,d:4s sssgs ; For Prosecutor Not. you see. rs.
st.esf All we do is to fix our curls --M4.
II But we're as, busy as ites~l & y 1e.
IT +. AS busy as busy can be-. es
CHIEF it dreadful the way the Prosecutor
CHIEF but i wish he wouldn't beef
PROSECUTOR NOT (entering suddenly)-who said beef?
Anyone who mentions beef here win not meet with my
approval. Ha! ha! A joke. Beef-neet. See?
cloud laughter by Prosecutor Not)
cHIEF CLERK (anxiously)-Haye we much work today?,
P. N-Work? Let me see. Of course. Wait, I'll tell you
tchorus. groups around him as he advances and sings
his famous song, TIN such a busy man..
20 44 e,nes He works from morn till late. Ia
qo, ~ NY duties are most arduouss -,
~" IT'S awful to be great
the Bathtpb crime, for instance, has
Put wrinkles on my face,
For I'm soaking in the bathtub-
WHOLE cHoRus- :,
He's soaking in the bathtub[
p. N sA.
I'm soaking in the bathtub case.
z %skVra@ 80 Second verse; Sal 5~ S..s
For many days a skeleton
Has occupied my time;
Twas found in an asylum. and
No doubt it shows a crime.
I've smoked a thousand cigarettes
This tragedy to trace,
GrU tfs So I'm fit for the asylum.
(wHoLE CHORUS tvgoronsly)- s~3 T. 80
: t' e-r aiafst He's fit for the asylum st ~.
p NJ z"'~ sa r. ~ ~ =. ss.1ss5saf@s a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

terey for Cape Nome Saturday with $4,000 bar
rels of crude oil valued at S19.So0
Shipments for New York
The steamer Stanley Dollar sailed for Ancol
yesterday with cargo consigned to New YORK
81 .137 gals wine. 227s4 salmon 35I ,243 lbs
dried fruit. 6,450 lbs raisins. 6.92o cs canned
goods. 41,520 lbs tallow and 474 kegs horse
shoes.
The steamer also had 25 cs canned fruit,
valued at $93 for Ancon
Exports by the Wilhelnlina
The steamer wihelmina sailed for Honolulu
and Hio last Wednesday with cargo valued at
S27s. 1872 and including the following: 30 bbls
flour 2,167 bales hay, IS ctls wheat. 1S.SI2 lbs
BEANS s.55s ctls barley, % ctls corn .626 lbs
16 cs butter. 1,I20 lbs and Sc pkgs cheese. Is
eggs. 9244 lbs lard. 672I lbs hams and
bacon. BITS pkgs fresh fruits, ass pkgs onions.
1919 pkgs potatoes. 115 pkgs vegetables, 1.066
lbs garlic, 2.6S6 cs canned goods. 63 pkgs drugs.
1.725 lbs and q bxs dried fruit, $50 lbs raisins.
20 cs meals. $50 lbs chicory, 1470 lbs coffee.
1858 lbs and 80 cs bread. 6231 gals and cs
wine, sos gals and as cs whisky, 155 gals and
cs brandy, 40 pkgs beer. IL cs liquors. p cs
champagne, 81 cs grape Juice. 100 gals and cs
gin, IL mineral water. 1,011 cs kerosene,
oils. 4s9 pkgs paints, 127 rolls roofing. 10o pkgs
wagon material 642 pkgs United States army
supplies, %. 600 TT lumber 100 doors. 20 pkgs
windows, 2410 lbs tobacco, u cs cigars and
cigarettes, q stationery. 16 cs typewr1ters.
AT tons fertilizer 4.790 SKIS cement 40 coils
rope 1O6 pkgs car material, 81 cs hats, $50
pkgs dry goods. III boots and shoes. II rolls
lea ther. lis pkgs saddlery. automobiles and
Is pkgs parts. 22.0oo firebrieks TS pkgs machin-
cry, 30 pkgs sewing machines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, Oct. 3.-The North Fork was the
first steamer to arrive today having crossed
into port this morning at 5:25 O'Clock The
North Fork discharged cargo of miscellaneous
the Arcata wharf for cargo of redwood lumber
Arriving at O'Clock this morning was tbe
steamer Iaqua with small cargo of misceIIa-
neous freight. The Iaqua will load lumber at
the Arcata wharf.
Steamer Ravilli of the Hammond lumber com
panys line is now loading lumber at the Samoa
wharf having arrived this morning at o'clock
from San Francisco.
At O'Clock this morning the steamer Des
patch of the Pacific lumber company's feet ar
taking on a lumber cargo at the Fields Landing
wharf.
Steamer William H. Murphy arrived from
San Francisco this afternoon at l o'clock and
proceeded TO the Fields Landing wharf for
lumber cargo.
The North Pacific steamship company,s steam-
er Eureka arrived from Portland via Astoria this
afternoon with freight and passengers The Erl-
reka will depart the return trip north tomor-
at 1870 o'clock
with freight, mail and passengers was the Pa
cifc Coast steamship company's steamer State of
California.
The North Pacific steamship eompany's steam
er Santa Clara departed for San Francisco this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with freight. mail and
passengers
The power boats Katata and Kingfsher have
been laid up to await next spring.
A. A. Martin, formerly purser on the steamer
City OF Seattle of the Pacific Coast steamship
company has been transferred to the steamer
State of California, taking the place of R. F.
Kinsman. who has been placed on the steamer,
Homer. on the San Pedro-San Francisco and way
ports run
PORTLAND, Oct 3.-With so passengers and
$50 tons of freight the steamer Roanoke. Captain
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Fabian Joost company TO A B. Mckenzie,
lot at Ne corner Of Twenty-siXth ana Mission
streets, y SO by 115: lot at SW corner Of
Eighteenth and Hampshire streets, W 100 by
al. lot at NE corner of Twenty-sixth and Mis-
sion streets. 50 by 115; SIS. 600
a. B. Mckenzie 10 Anna D. Thiedemann ct
al. lot al Sw corner of Eighteenth Csolano)
and Hampshire streets " 100 By S T5; SIS 000
William NJ. Fitzhug to Mary E. Fitzhug. lot
in S line Of Pacific avenue, 1915 z OF Walnut
street, 30 by l27:sH gift
PauI @. Tyler TO William Edwards. one eighth
Of lot at corner Of Fifth and Clara streets,
Edward Carp to Thomas L. Lillard. lot in W
line Of Bronte ALLEN street, 80 OF Jefferson,
Jacob Heyman company to Mary G. Herernan.
lot IS, block 3, Fairs subdivision Holly park;
Henry Lankenan TO Dietrich h Otto and wife.
lots and 2, block 22s. o'Neil Haley; $40.
Fiorns Garbarino to Angelo Garbarino. half
of T street. n so by E 12O; gift.
Lucy Dagnin 10 William Gibbons half of lot
ie Teu 9ns s2s g By SfeS5sss sas; 'sfee' sio OF
John F. o'connor to Mary E: o'Connor. lot
z % by 1875; SO
Jacob Heyman company to Hubert T. Lynch
and wife. lot IS, block 2, Fairs subdivision
+. 6 Taylor Jr to H l. E Meyer Jr. and
wife. lot in line OF Green street, 171:10h r
of Union street, 17f:10h E of Broderick, E
34:442 by S 1876; $40.
walter R. West to Frank West and vile, lot
IS block 8, City land association; $40.
Mary A. Daily to A. Turturici and wife lot
in line Of Folsom street 100 of Precita
place, S 2T:6 by Z 10; Sl0
So Getz g. Sons TO Philomena NJ. Goodman,
lot in line of La Playa (Forty NINTH avenue,
1876 Of Lawton IL street, n % by e
12O $40
Catherine Bahnsen to James F. Heffernan ct
al, lot in w line of Douglas street. 1915 Of
Twenty second. s 50 by W 80: SO.
Raymond G.. Carroll and wife TO Sarah Celeste
Sage. lot at NE corner of Army and Rhode
Island streets, ABB by 200, and nine other
pieces: SO.
William Ovens and wife TO Maggie NJ. Doyle
lot in n line Of Henry street, 2o4 OF Castro,
z 26 By 115; SO.
Gerald J. Fitzgibbons TO John J. Pugh, lot in
line Of Turk street. 1876 Of Central avenue
z 37:6 by S 1916; 500.
James Pugh 10 John Hsrloe. one-sixth OF lot
in S line of Turk street 1876 Of Central ave-
nue. Iott) e 1876 by S 1876; 81.
John Harloe TO Elizabeth Burke, one-sixth of
lot in lire of Turk street. 1S7 IS E of Central
avenue Qott) E 31:6 by S 1876; 81.
George s. Evans and wife 10 Emily F. Mill
ken lot In f line of Castro street. 53 Of
Beaver y 33 by F 100; SO.
Rebecea S. Hudson to Elizabeth Dolan lot in
z line of Douglas street 90 y Of Twenty-second,
\ % by 1919; gift.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
Ner- A-nrL Prnducn
bw YORK. oct. a.-Hops-DuH.

bW YORK. Get. &.-Hops-Dull.
Eides-Quiet.
frrrocuuI- - eaGv
N-CoI-f2uipt.
trifueai. 5-a5c; molasses sugar. 3-2oc- Refined
steady
Coffee-Closed STEADY 8t net advance Of 4Ge
points Sales 1900 bags. October, November
and December. S.95c: January. SGTc; February.
$3.50, March and April &c; May and June,
@olc; Julr. 9.02c. August. 903c: September.
.-u4r- Splt coffee firm: RIO No. :. l1Q1l lsc;
santos 81. 4, 1Iis 0Iltsc Mild firm. COrdOyR,
Butter Unsettled; creamery specials 3Od
@Ht1c- extras. pc; thirds TO firsts. 24d 2Sc:
state dairy. common 10 finest. % d2Sc; process.
seconds u special. p d21c: factory. June. y =
flZ+c; June. current make 22M23c; imitation
creamery. 24M DC.
Cheese-Stesdy; state whole milk. specials.
1HNl1c; 90 fancy. 15L4c; do choice. 14z4 a 15c;
10 good 10 prime. 14Q lzc; do common 10 fair,
id1aa1c- skins fuIl 10 special. 2ls GI2Ac.
EEes--Firm. state. Pennsylvania ana nearby
Eeunery. white. 32lI 40c. do gathered white, 30d
SEC; do hennerT brown. 30G32c; do gathered
brown. IS a 29c: fresh gathered extra arsJs. 2etG
27c; frsts. - n 25c. seconds 22H23c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Anples-steady; fancy, 10c: choice.
81. d9i2c; prime, S1sS4ci common 70 fair, Ga
Prunes-Not active but firm Quotations ga
Joe for CaIifornias up 10 3o-40s and 7i9d91ac
for Oreeons.
Apricots-Qulet but drm; choice. 11sz 012c;
extra choice. I21a dI3c; fancy, 1871 a lac.
Peaches-Quiet bUt steady; choice, "a &c;
Raisins- slow demand and prices easy T;
loose musratels. 514 616c for and ) crown; I;
choice 10 fancy seeded. Gla GSci seedless. 5d6cs
London layers. S120Gl25.