davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
AGREES TO WAGE INCREASE.

AGREES TO WAGE INCREASE.
BALTIMORE. Nd, April. .22.-Af-
ter a conference lasting less than
week, the Baltimore & Ohio has
agreed to make substantial increases
in the wages of its firemen and to
grant the improved working condi-
tons demanded by the men. i r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
M|STRUSTED STEEL
PLANT BOSS. STRUCK

P1TTSBURG,: Pa, April 22.-All
laborers and 400 freedmen of the A..
NJ. Byers &, Co.. steel plant in South
9Th street are on strike here. Fifty
men went out: Wednesday, so quit
later, and now the number totals 400.
A delegation of the workers called
upon the superintendent of the COM
pany last Monday and demanded the
return to the scale of wages that pre-
vailed two years ago. He promised
that an increase would be given, and
asked that they return to work until
he could adjust :: the matter. The
workers, however, mistrusted his mo-
tives from past:experiences with him,
and fifty ,laborers left their work the
same day, and the strike Of 400
started. -. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
VOTE TO. co ON STRIKE.

r = W1LKES-BARRE,P Pa, April r.
The conductors. trainmen, engineers,
firemen and telegraphers Of the Della
ware and Hudson company have
voted to go out on strike unless the
company agrees to grant the wage
scale. recently, demanded. s5t.% [$s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

San Francisco Garment workers
Union Is giving = practical demonstra-
ton. Of Its work IN the show: wind low
''of q large store to help the union La
bel ana create q demand for goods
bearing the same. $9i; * 1 :s4 f3sE. e ,-SS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
CHAIRS FOR SALE.

For Sate---Two dozen good chairs,
suitable for boarding house or lodge
room. First class condition and
cheap. Apply Labor World office,
1926 Manhattan Bldg, or address
Lock Box 2SS. Postoffice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
GOES OUT FOR A PIGS SNoUT,
RETURNS BROKE, JUST ABOUT
COIOred Woman Has Her Money and
Jewelry stolen by Her
GueGaa.s

H sent me out to- buy a pigs sn0ut
and when I came back l found my trunk
open and my Jewelry and 81 gone"
Nellie Jacks was explaining TO Sergeant
Marshall at the police station Just how
she came to be short her. change n
finery. She seemed in some way TO CON
meet her guests on that unfortunate occa-
sion with the loss of the ~valuables.
SO did the police. Later the police con-
nected with the guests, George Cheney and
Kathleen Tucker, h are lodged in jail
to answer in police court Friday morning
for their overpowering desire for a pigs
snout and its relation TO the lootlnE OF
Nellie's trunk.
They Jes came TO my, house TO have, a
good Time explained Nellie. an we whs
talkin' bout what would be good to eat.i
Nothing in the world bettern pig
snout.' Jack said, II It's properly bolt.
80 / goes out to get some shouts down
to de wagon lunch and when / comes back
they'd cleaned my runk and was gone.Y
"A very little ratloctination win 60 a
long way in working out that mystery"
said the police sergeant turning TO detail
the officer who made the arrests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Rise in Union Pacific and Steel
Carries Market Upward.
HEAVY SELLING OF READING
q FAX ADVANTAGE Of sharp
Rise OF Wednesday 60 Realize
Profits Bonds Are
Firm.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Prices OF stocks
rose further today, although II was a
noticeable fact that Reading, which made
up more than one-thlrd of the aggregate
dealings yesterday, was pressed for sale
steadily in realizing profits on the sharp
rise yesterday. There was no one stock as
prominent today as was Reading yesterday,
but the large congestion Of dealings In
Union Pacific and United States Steel ana
the aggressive upward movement of those
stocks carried out the Indication of large
professional participation in the ~transac-
lions which made up the body of the
market.
Another fact pointing to the same conclu-
sion was the manner in which new inter
pfetations were placed on facts that have
been public knowledge for some time. This
applled particularly to the view taken of
the expected supreme court decisions bear
ing on the antitrust law.
Reassuring views of the iron and steel
trade from a trade authority as the ex-
pressed conviction that the lull in demand
was due as much to distractions to de-
ilveries by, weather blockades of freight as
to any falling off in ~consumptive demand
was a sustaining Influence in United States
steel ana by sympathy to other stocks.
mere were large purchases Of that stock
ana Union and southern Pacific for London
account. The fresh storm blockades ali
through the western country and the pre-
olctlons OF the extension were without
suLllelent influence to turn the prevailing
tide: One of the points advanced by the
professional buyers Of stocks was the hone
mat the discipline dealt by the Stock ex-
Shenge TO the members concerned in the
columbus & Hooking Valley Coal and Iron
pool might invite public confidence and at
tract outside participation in the stock
The engagement of 81, $50. 900 In gold for
Shipment to South America for London
account was without appreciable effect on
Bonds were firm. TotaLsaIes. par value.
SS,SLS,OO9 United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on STOCKS TODAY VVaras
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Cattle. HOGS. Sheen. HIS
Total receipts -. 1ls Il

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle at this point
continue very moderate, the total for the
four days showing a considerable falling
off as compared with last week. but fully
equal to the record of a year ago. Other
market points also showed moderate re-
ceipts. The light offerings, combined with
a very good buying demand, created not
only a higher, but a very active market.
Packers all wanted beef steers and they
were out in the yards early In the morning
bidding right and left with the result that
everything in sight was disposed of before
IL O'Clock in the. morning. The prices paid
were fully 1Oc higher. and In some cases
as much as 16c higher. Pretty decent kin
of steers sold up to S6.7b, but there was
nothing strictly choice. on sale with which
to make q test Of the market.
Cows and heifers kept pace with beef
steers, showing the same advance ana the
same activity. Good cornfed cows sold as
high as $3.50.
Stockers and feeders were snapped up
about as quickly as buyers could get to
them at prices quite a little stronger than
yesterday. Some good yearlings sold as
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. s. 1901 90; fair to good beet
steers, 81. 5096. Is; common to fair beef
steers, 81 Boob. 50; good to choice cows and
heifers, s5.00q6. 80; fair to good cows and
heifers, A.OOu6: 90; eommon to fair cow
stockers and feeders, S4.5OQ6. 7OK fair to
good stockers and feeders, N.OoaF5o; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, 5000
zoo; stock heifers, 81. 1904. 90; veal calves,
"a. COOS. IS; bulls stays. etc, S.25q5.W.
rouNmU 0nnEnG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
HOME AND FAMILY ARE :
DEFINED ANEW FOR CENSUS
sOciety's Institutions Given Unusual
Meaning for Purpose Of the
official Counting.

The official definitions of the terms
dwelling house." and family" with ref
erence to the population schedule to be
carried by the enumerators in the Thir-
teenth United States census. beginning
April Is, are explained In the census bu.
reau's lengthy printed instructions to the
canvassers. 1t is pointed out hat the
answers should relate only to conditions
existing on April 18th, the census day
The words dwelling house and family"
are given a much wider application for
census purposes than they have In or
binary speech. A dwelling is defined as
a place in which, at the time Of the CEN
sus, one or more persons regularly sleep,
and may include a hotel or boarding house,
tenement or apartment house, an institu-
ton or school building, IL persons regu-
larly sleep there, as we'll as an ordinary
dwelling house.
A family as a census term may mean
a group Of individuals who occupy Jointly
a dwelling place or part OF a dwelling
place. or an Individual living alone In any
place Of abode. All the occupants and
employees of a hotel, IL they regularly
sleep there, make UP a single family, be-
cause they occupy one dwelling place, and
persons living alone in cabins, huts or
tents; persons occupying a room or rooms
in public buildings, stores, warehouses,
factories or stables, and persons sleeping
on river boats, canal boats or barges, IL
they have no other usual place Of abode.
are regarded as families. ~,
The enumerators are required to enter
upon the schedule the name Of every per-
son whose usual place Of abode on April
ID, 1910, was with the family or in the
dwelling place for which the enumeration
is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
.BRUChER HUPSON TOCONNElI
Councilman Prods Health Commits
siOner on Cleaning Up Refuse,
CRrT1C1sEs SOME OF INSPECTOR
Doctor Admits There a. ROon 70,
Criticism and Says ne is Going
After His Men ana ThiS
stray Dirt.

Councilman Brucker and Kugel lad I
heart to heart argument with Health Com
missioner Council as to the gathering o
garbage and rubbish. dead cats. rata AMI
manure from the alleys and byways OF thi
city.
TO serve notices does no good unless
they are followed up and the offender,
prosecuted" said Brucker. some Of You
inspectors are not attending TO their bdst
ness and YOU ought TO Jack 'em up goot
and hard" M
II have been doing just that thing In,
sisted Or. Council, "and at the next counol
meeting you will very likely have an op
portunity to help me In disciplinary works
IAN right; Wen do C. Any man whi
does not attend to his business. even n
he is my W brother, must be made todd
II or get out was Brucker's promise.
The two oounsilmenn, pointed the heath
commissioned to specific Instances Ia
their own wards of violations OF the ordi.
nances. DR.. Connell admitted he knew OF
Instances himself. but insisted that prep
a~rations have been made to force every,
body to toe the mark and clean up Just al
soon as the frost begins to loosen its hold
on the piles OF refuse.
Street Commissioners Flynn has more grief
along the same line. He complains espe,
cially Of some of the. large barber shopa
dumping their cuspidors In the cutters au{
catch basins, which become filled with
cisar butts and other rubbish. 1T d
thrown out wet" says Flynn. and lmnie,
diately freezes. This keeps up a aGtel
day, until eventually the accumulatlon Il
such as to block cutters and choke catch
basins when a slight thaw comes. officei
Woodbridge is to be sent after these barber
shops, as we'll as material men and
builders"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Stock I'm sirht.
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Feb. 17-woOL-Although de-
sirable woods are no cheaper In the local
market, some Of the minor stocks are he
ing shaded for customers. There is but
little inquiry, however, and trading Is al
most wholly In odd lots of a few thousand
pounds each. Eastern bidders regard ex-
listing prices in the west for the 1910 clip
as almost prohibitiYe. There has been
some movement to the mills, but the gem
eral market is near It's lowest ebb and very
little Is expected until the new clip ar
rlves. Domestic woods: Kentucky, In
diana and Mlssouri-Three-elghths blood.
Sc quarter-blood. 32033c. Secured basis:
Texas-Fine i2-months, 73d75c; fine 6 10
s-months, 6sG7Oc. California-Northern. CO
u6Sc; middle county, 63@65c; fall free, 50a
b2c, O~reson-Eastern No. / staple, 74n
75c; eastern clothing. T0672c; valley. No. 4.
5I9bSc. Territory-Fine staples. 75076c;
Tine clothing, 6S670c; half-blood, G5S60c;
three-elghths-blood, G0d62c; quarter-biood
64d57c.. ~Pulled-Fixtra, 72975c; fine A. 67
670c; A supers. 60d6sc. "
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-WOOL-Unchanged
territory and western mediums. 25629c,
fine mediums, 2Od24c; fine. 12921c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM
Henry schnyser, EmplOye of street
Railway, Dies OF Heart
Diseaae.

Henry sehnyser, So years old, an employe
Of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, was oun on the floor
of the bath room at/his boarding house,
go North Twenty-second street. Thursday
morning dead.
The body was discovered by anothef oc-
cupant OF the house about 7 o'clock and
schnyser had apparently been dead Tor
several hours. He had apparently sue
cumbed TO heart disease %
Coroner Crosby took the body In charge
and will Investigate the death. So far as
can be learned ~schnyser had gone TO bed
the hight before at 1910 o'clock. He was
partly clothed when found, indicating that
he had started TO dress preparatory 70 IsaV-
ing the house.
schuyser hAd no relative IN the United
States. He was born In Denmark and there
his people reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

CaFlOt Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Strong and in Highly FIX.
oitable Condition.
SENSATIONAL DAMAGE REPORTS
News from Southwest OF AIarminE
ImPoH-stecks GenernIy Light
A k-Corn Prices Going Higher,
with Country Buying.


OMAHA. Feb. H. 1910.
The wheat market is a very active AID
nervous affair, with Wild ranges in values.
Lanage reports from the southweat con-
n1ue. some being very Sensational, making
2 strong market. Stocks on hand are very
Ight, and this makes a bull movement easy
on any crop scare.
STOCKS OF corn are stlii increasing. but
country buying and some Improvement in
the cash demand. Is sending prices higher.
Saould liquidation set In II Is doubtful u
p4l sent values would be maintained.
heat Was erratic and higher early. but
steadied later, easing back to yesterdays
closing figures. Cash wheat locally was
strong, selling a fun cent over yesterday.
Bullsh sentiment predominates.
corn was firm with tendency higher.
Cold weather is checking receipts from
farmers hands. Cash stuff sold readily,
bringing about hc over yesterday; demand
being better and buying more active.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against
receipts last year OF 1860 bu. and ship
ments OF 242y00O bu.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.,
and shipments were Al, 900 bu-. against re-
celpts last year of 41s,OO bu. and shipments
Clearanoea were 1000 bu. of corn, none Of
oats and wheat and flour equal to 10000
bu.
Liverpool closed %d4d higher on wheat
and va higher on corn. b.,
Local range. OF prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

SHEEP - included in today's receipts
we're twenty-thtee cars OF Colorado sheep
points and were only halted here for Iced
and rest, but the owners found such \
satisfactory market that they concluded
70 place a portion OF them on sale, and
these were bought UP quickly at good.
strong prices as compared with yester.
Paper receipts looked quite liberal today
and after making allowance for through
no Means small. The demand for finished
kinds OF killers was as vigorous and broad
as usual, however, and everything sold
Just about as fast as received. Generally
spsaking' T. WSs a g9od active trade from
decidedly strong throughout Lambs sold
early at S.8 md ewes were good enough
TO realiEe IS. 10. the highest price paid for
stock of this description since March OF
The run Of sheep and lambs thus far
this week Is only a few hundred head DIFF
ferent from the combined receipts Of the
same days last week or the total supplies
for the, corresponding days OF last year.
Demand at alEtimes has been generous
and the tendency OF sheep prices sharply
higher during the last three days. In fact,
current quotations on the better classes Of
live mutton are Just about 25aSoc higher
than at last weeks close. Lambs. how
ever, have not shared in the advance to
any notable extent the best kind here SELL
Ing but little higher than a week ago.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, H.50Q9.O0; fair to
good lambs, H&4S50; Gull lambs. 5000
600; good shearing lambs, S7.50as. 10;
straight feeding lambs $1,000 80; good
yearlings, $7.OO0L5O; fair yearlings, Sc. 6Og
100; good to choice wethers, S6.6OQ7.15;
fair to good wethers, s6l096.eO; good 20
choice ewes, ss.4O@6.7b; fair to good ewes,
: Renreaantatvo soIa..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Partly Cloudy aud RIs-
ing Temperature Friday.

a req. IL, 1910.
The cold wave has continued east and
south during the last twenty-four hours,
ana very marked falls in temperature are
shown this morning throughout the lake
region, the Ohio valley and eastern and
New England states, and decidedly colder
weather has extended south over the Sex-
treme lower valleys and west gulf states.
Snow continues in the middle Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, sleet is general IN lower
Mississippi valley and west gulf states and
r0iny and stormy weather prevails In the
southern states. The temperature con-
tinues low in the upper valleys and Can
adam provinces. but rising temperatures
are shown in the mountains and west to
the Pacific coast. The area of high pres
sure, over the upper valleys and northwest,
is losing force, and an area of lower pres,
sure has appeared on the north Pacific
coast, and conditions indicate a slowly ris-
ing temperature In this vicinity tonight and
Friday, with continued fair weather.
Record Of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years:
Mirimpm Temperature n 90 Is SO
precipitation .............E, 90 90 ia 90
Normal temperature for today "a de-
grees. 3
Excess in precipitation since March 1,
1852 inches .-..'t (
Def Nency corresponding period in 1909.
800 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
6.N inches. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecastsr.;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance OF 5 points, which was not a full
response TO relatively firm cables, and soon
sold off TO a net loss OF 6Q10 points under
overnight selling orders, a renewal OF local
bear pressure and general liquidation.
There was a little foreign buying on the
call, but the demand from this source was
restricted by the poor cable service and
beyond covering by shorts on a scale-doWn
there appeared to be no support.
Futures opened steady. March. H.50c;
May, 1465c; July. 1444c; August. l2.9lc; DC
tober, 12.6sQ12 Tic; November, l3.5Oc, bid;
December. 12.51c.
Futures closed STEADY. Closing bids
February, S14,b1; March, A452; April, Gl452;
May, N46s; June, SASS; July, t14.52; August
N4O0; September. S1S12; October, Sl27O: No
Vember, Nl.56j December, u263,
Spot closed steady: middlinK uplands
lAS0c; mlddling gulf, t5.O5c; sales 1. 26f bales
ST. LOUIS Feb. H-COTTON-Un.
changed; middiing. i5hc; sales. none; re
ceipts, 1850 bales; shipments, ANA bales
stock, S,66 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK. Feb. 17,-CoFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices. which was In line with the French
cables. At first the only trading an Inc
market consisted OF exchanges from March
TO later positions, but there was come
straight business later in the day and the
market showed a generally steady tone
on buying. which may nave been encour-
aged by bullish advices from Brazil re-
close was steady net unchanged TO 6
points higher. Sales we're reported OF
A.a0 bags. Including March at 7c; Nav
7.10c; July, August. December and Janu.
airy. Lie. The coffee market at Havrs
closed unchanged; Hamburg was net un-
changed to Nc lower. Neither OF the
Brazilian markets reported any change,
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports wSrt
1900 bags. against $1,000 last year; January
receipts, $500 bags, against 1850 bags,
New York warehouse deliveries yesterday
l20li bags, against 24l79 bags last year
Spot market quiet; No 7 Rio, sac; No.
a12hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

Quotations OF the Day on various
Commoditiea

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-FLOUR--Firmiy
hsid. with a fair local trade spring
A5Sa4.S; winter extra No. i, HS00L9O.
winter extra No. 2 A40q455; Kansas
strolghts, N.50a5.15. Receipts. 1853 bbls.
shipments, 200 bbls. Rye flour, firm; fair
70 good. A25dL40 Buokwheat flour, quiet
bulk, S2O0d2e5, nominal. per cwt.
CORNMEAL-Steady: fine white and vel
low, fLs6gLSo; coarse, HSgL5O; kiln-drled.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 western, sOc, nomi-
nal, T. o. b., New York.
WHEAT-Spot market, easy: No. 2 rcd.
S1.31. nominal elevator, domestic and nomi-
nal, I. o. b., afloat; No. l northern Duluth
and Mo- hard winter, Sl.2lA. nominal,
afloat. The option market was: More bad
crop reports from the winter wheat belt
sent prices up early, but the market weak
encd In the afternoon under profit taking
by longs and less active buying ON reports
OF a good snow covering in Kansas and
Missouri, closing at nc to &c net decline.
NAY closed Rl2l1s; July, SL12h; receipts,
CoRN-spot market, steady; No. 2 nomi-
nal, elevator, domestic and delivered No. 2,
I. o. b., afioat, 72hc, nom nal. Option mark Il
was without transactions closing, un.
changed to nc net advance. May closed
asIle; July. Hhc; September, nc; receipts,
o~ATS-spot market. firm; mixed. nomi-
nal; natural white, 26a32 pounds, 52hd55hc;
clipped white, 24QR pounds. 53h057R. May
ciesedN oSAe; receipts, 5000 bu.; shipments,
Id fVO Du.
H~AY--steady; prime, S115; No. 1, S115; No.
q 3L0IH; No. 3, Sb00.
Bogota, 21hD22hc.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock flrsts, 26a
&c; seconds. Z3027c; thirds, 22q26c; rejects,
PROvISIONs-Mess pork. firm, $4,000
200; family. S2600d26.5 so: short clear. $24. rs
M265g Beef, firm; mess. -$3Q0d13.H 30; family,
N~I.O0dtT.50; beef hams S2L00426.O0. Cut
meats, firm; picked bellies, 10 TO IA lbs,
lSa1s1Ac; picked hams 14c. Lard.
strong; middle west, prime. $13 ,15Q1S.25; re-
fined, firm; continent, a360; South Amer
lea, 1890; compound. S9.2506.62h.
TALLOW-Dull; prime city, hhds., exc;
country, 6h@7c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, 2k65%c.
BUTTER-Ftrm; creamery specials, Bic;
extras. soc; third to firsts, 25Q29c; held
second to special, 25aS1c; state. dairy, COM
mon to finest, 23029c; process first to
special, 2482ehc.
CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, fall
make, special l7M01sc: fancy, 17ho; good
to prime, 16kq16zc; current make. best.
lbM9l6c; common to fair, 1SQ15c; skins,
9l14hc.
EGGS-Firm; western firsts, 26h0Hc;
seconds, 26c; refrigerator, 22Q23c.
POULTRY-Allve, steady; western chick
ems, 17q1Sc; fowls, 0D21c; turkeys, 10000.
Dressed. firm; western chickens. 1661Sc:
fowls, 14D18kc; turkeys, 22025c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Kansas City Grain and ProvInion..

KANSAS CITY, Feb. l7.-WHtAr-Un-
No. 8. sLlOa1.13; No. 2 red. 3I.2S@I2 rs; No.
8, N.20Q1.25. May, H.0S%9108&; July, 99c.
CoRN-Unchanged to 1c higher; No. 2
sac; No. 8, 6S14@64c. May. 65,ka65Nc: July,
65AdD85%c.
OATS-Unchanged to &c higher; No. =
white. AslkR4S6c; No. Z, mixed, 45h94sMc.
RYE-i0G73c.
HAY-Urchanged; choice timothy, S14O0
gl4.5O; choice prairie, $10.50Q19.75 choice al
falfa. SlT.00d1S.O0
BUTTER-Market 1c higher;
2hci flrsts, 254c; seconds, 2S1hc; packing
stock. 20c.
EGGs-Market 1c higher; extras, CSC; cur
rent receipts. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

HOGS-HoRs crossed the 9-cent mark this
morning amid a turmoil OF buying excite
ment. but the demand quickly cooled and
afIer first rounns packers would hardly
look at offerings. Reports Of wild markets
in the east gave local sellers some pretty
lofty ideas OF valuation at the opening.
and the first fifty loads Of receipts were
weighed up at figures 100l5c higher than
yesterday, Later trains were heavily
laden with hogs, however, and In market
p~arlance the trade flattened out completely
az above noted.
The late market continued very slow
and dull and with about loo OF the early
mornings advance lost. This means that
the late market was only about &c higher
than yesterday. Packer seemed to feel
that prices were too high and they did not
appear anxious for the hogs at current
figures. Thus II happened that the trade
was very duh as noted above. The late
sales were largely at S8.7598.S0.
A considerable portion OF receipts sold
from $50 70 s,6 as compared with yes
terdAy's bulk Of Is. 70Q8.@. Tops reached
sos. This price Is not only i5c higher
than the best price previously paid at this
point, but the average cost Is also the
highest IN the history Of the local trade.
The best price paid yesterday. {: viii be
remembered, was $3.50. anG the outside
price a week ago, $50.
Representative sales: