davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
COSTUMES RANK
AS ART TREASURES NOW
Dresses and Hats of Our
Great Grandmothers in
Wonderful Collection

NEW YORK, May 12.-Colonial gowns
and millinery of revolutionary times take
their place among the art treasures of
the world in a collection just presented
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art here.
1t is collection not to be duplicated any
where in the country representing in his
torical sequence the life of a family and
the social Life of colonial days.
There is a big case filled with old-time
bonnets, hats and caps. All are quaint
and many of the caps are beautiful with
fine old embroidery and lace. Above the
case are three old-time band boxes
One of the hats is as any Of the pres
ent day and is trimmed with the bright
green so much affected in up-to-date
millinery this spring. The hat would
have to be dipped TO enter the ordinary
street car of today.
Then there is a charming cap which
could be worn without alteration. as one
Of the theater caps of today. 1t is sewn
over at intervals with pearls. and there
are loops Of strung pearls at one side.
Next to 1t is a bonnet which shuts to-
gether Hike an ACCORDION. The children
copied their elders in those days, as they
do in this, and in a case Of number OF
old dolls which are shown one little lady
doll has her ACCORDION hat and her hand
box in which to place it..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16


ordinary specked
them the
think
the objection them
nothing
pordge
AM you will
easily
I think
seeif We a
AS
of
and
eda OF
a to a
be and
of
nicely along with them especially IL
1t would be
guineas ~ QE~-~~14<0
have =<<v->-~-~~Z
dzAk)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
SLACK Is NAMED
"PEAB0DY SCHOLAR

ATHENS, Ca, May 12.-The chancellor
of the University of Georgia has recent
ly appointed Searcy Bradfeld Slack, Of
LAGRANGE, Ca, as Peabody scholar for
the year 1s11-12 Mr. Slack is a senior,
and will receive his BIS. degree in civil
engineering in June. He win enter Har-
ward as a graduate student in physics
and mathematics. The present holder of
the scholarship is d. F. Barrow, OF
Athens, Ca, who has been given by
Harvard authorities a Shattuck scholar
ship for 1911-12.
This Peabody scholarship was estab-
lished in 1903 by George Foster Peabody,
of New York, by an endowment of 5000.
It is open only to graduates of the Uni
versity of Georgia and the emolument is
$3.50. Since its establishment, the follow
ing men have held IT. 1903-o5, Oscar Low
ell Keith, professor of romance LAM
guages at the University of South Car
DINA: 19O5-O6. Harold Waldom Telford,
probably lost in the Alps in 1907; 19O6-07,
Claude Wilson Bond, lawyer at Toccoa;
19O7-OS. william Archer Worsham, Jr,
adjunct professor of agriculture chemis-
try at the University of Georgia; 19OS-09,
Elliott Evans Cheatham, third-year law
student at Harvard; 1s09-1O, Tomlinson
Fort. instructor in mathematics at Har-
ward; 1901, Davis Francis Barrow.
graduate student in mathematics
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
.0RN|THOLOG|sT RETURNS
!. FROM TROPICAL JUNGLEs
Prof. Beebe Says a Wife Is
Invaluable When in Foreign
Lands

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-After II
months in the jungles of Asia. whittier
he was sent to study the pheasant, Prof
Charles William Beebe, curator of Orni-
thology Of the New York Geological
society. has returned with his wife on
the Chiyo Maru.
India. Ceylon, the Himalayas. Tibet,
Yuccan, China. Borneo. Java and Japan
were covered by the expedition and hum
dreds of specimens OF beautifully plum
aged birds were sent back to New York.
Mrs Beebe was an invaluable as
sistant to me-" Professor Beebe said
last night without her I could not have
accomplished half of what did She
was especially diplomatic in dealing with
the women of the wild tribes we had to
encounter A traveller with a tactful wife
in a wild country, I am convinced. can
get along twice as well as single man. +"
Professor Beebe said that the pheasant
will soon be extinct unless extensive pre-
serves are establishd for its protection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
HISTORY EPOCH WRITTEN
BY UNION OF FARMERS

CONTINUED From Page ons.)
You cannot avoid helping yourself. and
your children and your childrens chill
dren.
some foolish people have believed we
wanted to injure the small merchant,
and have therefore criticised us, or re-
fused to affiliate with us.
URGE COOPERATION
Tell such people that we do not in
tend to put the small merchant, on
any other rightfuI business factor, out
of commission. We want to cooperate
upon equal terms with the business
man. we need the merchant, we need
the banker, the manufacturer, the teach
er. the editor, the preacher other pro-
fessional people. And they all need us,
as friends and not as suspicious out
siders.
The greatest drawback the American
farmer has ever labored under has been
his willingness to be swayed by the
man who flattered him, and who would
not tell him unpleasant, but wholesome,
truths This day is passing The far
mer is learning to pick the cotton
strands out Of the wool-where the
politician and the public man is con-
cerned. The quicker he completes the
lob. the better for his own material.
moral. mental and spiritual salvation
and those of his brethren.
The Farmers Union has survived some
Of the most devilish schemes ever de-
vised to crush an organization. With
infinitely less money than any organi-
zation of our numerical Importance, we
have accomplished vast results.
We are turning now with increasing
emphasis TO the job of distributing our
products in a business way. Hereto
fore many counselors have urged and
'heIped" us in the matter of produc-
ton. Now we are seeing that distribu-
ton, scientific and cooperative, is even
more important. as Newt Gresham saw
when he first launched this great I'M
dertaking.
We are working toward the ideal Of
making the Farmers Union the trans
forming influence in American farm life,
To that end we ask the cooperation
of the wealthiest and the most poverty
stricken farmer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

NEW YORK. May I5-The cotton market
speued barely steady At 4 decline o. points
% May and 70 - points later positions
snder scattering liquidation and local selling.
Inspired by weak cables and favorable weather
q TIE south One o. the leading huI brokers
- seller Of July during the early rading,
~ willie iris tended q create additional sen
lment In favor q reaction following the past
several weeks AZ sena5ilv adwancfnk prices Of
KennEs were wen enough absorbed BY trade
Uterests and remaining shorts 70 hold the msr-
- steady with the active positions showing
ne middle q the morning.
A. 11e market became very weak and unset
Ee1 AAt~r in the forenoon. under selling by
re sew crop followed BY favorable weather
~seporfs from the southwest. and more aggreS-
Ese pressure from the local bears Old crop
leSlrons broke 70 q net loss OF l6G2S points
30 The new crop sold 10 70 IL points net
F~er with the market only a point or TWO
y Irom the lowest at midday -
1ne offerings q the bull leaders were with
nrawn arOund 1892 for July and the market
Ealied several points from the lowest on cover
M hy early sellers fer a reaction. but the
market continued more or less nervous and IN
fettled. vita prices during the early afternoon
Showing net less Of ab0us 6G12 points on
nctiVe mcnths.
XIV YORK COTTON.
The toiiowins were tie ruling prices On tas
axeAange today.
+. Tone steady; middiinS. Is soloOc; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
WANTED HELP-MALE


WANTED-At once, railway mail clerks; city
carriers, postoffiee clerks; government clerks
at Washington, d. c. Thousands OF appoint
ments coming. Positions arei life positions
Average salary about 81 100 No .layoffs 2
Short hours. Annual Vacations. Railway mill
clerks have alternate weeks off with full sid
airy. Common education sufficient Political
Influence not needed. Send postal immediately
for list Of all positions open and free bulletin
describing examinations. Franklin instituted
Dept. K 80. Rochester, n. Y
WILL START YOU earning 81 daily at nome
IN spare time slvering mirrors; no capitnl;
free instructive booklet, giving plans OF opera
ton G. s. Redmond. Dept. $50, Boston. Mass.
- -
WANTED Young men (white and colored) to
prepare as fremen, brakemen, mctorman
sleeping car and train porters; Georgia roads
$50 TO $50 month. Hundreds put to wcfk
without experience. Enclose stamp for april
cation blank. Name position wanted. Inter-
Railway, Dept 40, indianapolis. Ind.
YOUNG N for railroad firemen, brakemen.
bakgagemen; S75-100 TO start; early promo
ton; experience unnecessary; state age, weight
and height. Address Railway Bureau. $50 Pan
ANA Bldg. st. Louis. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
GOVERNOR SMITH VISITS
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
~ RALPH EMrTR.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May n.-GoV-
ernor Hoke Smith stopped off in Wash
ington today en- route to New York to
attend a meeting Of the Peabody board.
The governor was the guest of Congress-
man Hardwick at luncheon at the capi-
toll today Other members Of the Geor-
gia delegation were present. There
were no speeches and verything was de-
llightfulIy informal
Governor Smith is a member of COM
mittee lpf the Peabody board, to which
has been delegated the distribution OF
the corpus OF the Peabody fund, amount
ing to $3.50, 900. He hopes to secure a
share Of this money for educational
work in Georgia. The other members Of
the committee are oJseph Choate, Gov
ernor Ansel, of South Carolina; Richard
LOlney and Bishop Lawrence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
POPE is SUFFERING :
FROM THE G0UT

ROME. May 12-Pope Plus x is still
feeling the effects of his recent attack Cd
govt, and the public audiences planned
for this morning were suspended. Those
who had obtained invitations were turn
ed back when they arrived at the vatican.
The general condition Of his holiness Is,
however. giving little alarm to his physi-
clans, who permitted the private audi
ences set for today. At one of these the
pontiff had a long conversation with
Bishop Biamconi, of Ferentino.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
MUNICIPAL BONDS
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, May IA new motion
putting municipal bonds on the market
has been inaugurated in Chicago.
The city of Council Bluffs, Iowa, has
sent an issue Of bonds to be used for
various municipal purposes and will sell
them at auction to the highest bidder at
one of the principal hotels here next
week.
The city clerk of Council Bluffs will
preside at the sale and viii furnish to
intending purchasers an opinion by a
recognized firm Of Chicago attorneys ap-
proving the bond issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
COBB COUNTY PLANS
BIG FAIR IN FALL

ACwoRTH. Ca. May 12.-cObb county
Is planning for big live stock. poultry
and agricultural fair this fall. Mr.. ]. Clio
Morris assisted by Mr.. ]. NJ Cogburn.
win have charge Of the fair It viii be
held at Cogburn's park, near Marietta
this year. Messrs. Walter Reynolds and
Homer Kemp will manage the poultry
department.
The premium list viii be published BY
May II. An unusual amount of interest
Is oeing manifested throughout the COIN
ty in the fair this year. and no doiIbt
large number OF exhibits win be
shown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
MILITARY MANEUvERS
BEGIN IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 1S-The
most pretentious military maneuver in
the history of the United States army
began today when three infantry divis-
ions. three companies fthe engineering
corps. the signal corps and the sanitary
contingent left Fort Sam Houston for
the Leon Springs military reservation.
Tomorrow the artillery and cavalry brig
AIDES viii follow. The troops win remain
a week Meanwhile military problems
win be worked out in a practical way
H w. DAILY, chief packmaster of the
army, is inspecting the pack trains. He
will leave next week to inspect those on
the Rio Grande and other points along
the Mexican border. Later he win go to
San Francisco and the Philippine islands
on the same mission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
BOARD EXAMINES
MONITOR PURITAN

WASHINGTON. May ia naval
board which examined while in dry
dock the monitor Puritan, sunk some
months ago by high explosives. found
two large holes in the hull about eight
feet below the voter line. AS the ex-
plosive charge was located above the
water line it is supposed that the holes
were caused by the sudden blow OF
wedge water driven down from above
1t was also found that the valves con-
Meeting the water tight compartments
of the ship were not closed. thus &C
counting for her sinking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

NEW ORLEANS. Nay 15.-cotton futures
ep@ned steady at a decline Of 20 points
~ = pcoS cables and Eood westner reports from s,
TIE weather map showed that uniformly favor
able weather prevailed over the cotton belt
fter Sunday. Many 81 the Sections where
hlanfing was delayed By vet weather reported
hli se1d In the ground and over . large pcr-
ton u the belt the crop vas said 70 Be
sorked cot. The map showed fairly high
temperatures everywhere. All o. this sumu-
hfed selling and ~ TIRE end q the first half
hour q baeine<s the list Was % points
ander Saturdays close.
Selling increased areund the middle Of TIE
nornink and appeared 70 b about equally d.
fided between the Two aceounts- Under the
pressure the list was put ~ TO- ~ points
telew Saturdays cl1se. AZ tnis level fresn
fuyinx orders we're net and the decline vas
fhecked- Sume az this buyinE came from bun
traders who saw an unfavorable feature N
the forecast Of unsettled weather Tor the
fqtton belt although the trade a. whole
hns Inclined to think that showers would 40
more good than harm.
ne reeoveEy coafinued until at nQon the list
stood 4 to L. points under SATURDAYS close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
ne following were the ruling prices IN the
Nxchangs today.
TCne steady; middlInx i5n. Quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
BIBLE SOCIETY FUND
REACHES $4,000

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE American
Bible society is celebrating the conclusion
of its seth year by announcing the COM
pletion of a 900 fund which will en-
able it to take advantage of the condi-
tional gift Of Mrs. Russell Sage for an
other 100000. With the gift of a third
100000 from the estate of the late John
S. Kennedy, the trust funds of the socie-
ty win reach nearly $3,0OO,00O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
RAISING OF MAINE
TO BE CONTINUED
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May Notwithstanding
the recent mishap to the mammoth eofferdam
around the battleship Maine IN Havana harbor,
the army engineers, who are raising the ILL
fated ship, expect to begin pumping out the
water May 20 Five feet OF water win be
pumped out and then pumping operations will
cease for ten days TO test the eofferdam against
the immense pressure Of surrounding water,
after which IL II holds pumping VIII be resumed.
The state and navy departments are perfect
ing plans for removing the bodies OF the crew.
preserving relics and endeavoring to reveal all
the hidden facts OF the Names destruction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
NEGROES DON'T GET
SQUARE DEAL IN BOSTON

BOSTON, May 12.-That Boston is the
hardest city in the country for negroes
to find respectable neighborhoods to live
in, and that the hospitals of this city dis
criminate against the negro, are conten-
lions of the Boston branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement OF
Negroes in statement published today.
A proposition to form Y. M. c. A.
branch for negroes is opposed by the
association as tending toward segrega-
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
TWO GIRLS DROWNED
IN ALABAMA RIVER

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May E-Ella
Moody, aged Is. and Annie Belle Grace.
aged II. were drowned in the Alabama
river, five miles above here. late Thurs
day Mrs. r. s. Moody, the mother OF
Ella Moody went to the rescue of her
daughter and went under several times
before some men rescued her.
The Moody girl could swim. and lost her
life in trying to save the Grace girl. who
got out over her depth. The body Of the
Moody girl has been recovered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

the report 10 be issued on Friday, June .. OF
this year. The production per acre for 1910 Is
estimated az 10 10 pounds and the area picked
At ~ 500 COO. Weather conditions Sunday
we're favorable except in the Atlanucs, which
need rain badly. There were only light scat
tered showers in parts Of Texas and oklahoma.
eru states with a wet spell approaching from
the northwest Generally fair weather Is lndi-
eated Tor the central belt and North Carolina.
Indications are favorable FOR the southeastern
ousrter OF the belt. inasmuch as the rain-storm
nov over Florida Is likely 20 pass up the At
lantic coast and in the next Few days give the
rains needed in the Atlantic states
Liverpool was stagnant on old crops. spots .
rosuts lower sales 1000. Our market was easy
during the first hour. particularly on old crop
months. which lost as much as II points against
on the new Old crops follow developments
in New York while new crops are ALREADY soia
heavily and at 3 prohihitive discount. Win tne
drv goods situation improving In our country,
A IA ouite probable that the trade demand FOR
new crops at the discount viii increase
New York broke sharply on August In the
second hour and this position sold to l4.to IN
our market New crops sympathized 70 some
extent but were IN good demand on the oe-
W. New York wired that realizing by leading
longs caused the drop.
SPOT ccTTon
Atlanta steady. 15Ac
New Orleans. firm, 15Ac.
New York, steady. IS sO-lOOc.
Liverpool steady, 6 $4,000.
Galveston. quiet. 151Sc-
WILMINGTON nominal. l5c.
Norfolk steady. 14&c.
Baltimore. steady. 15Tsc.
Savannah. nominal. 15Lc.
Philadelphia nominal. 16 $1,000
Boston steady Is $4,000.
Mobile nominal Is Lice.
Charleston nominal. l5Ac.
St Louis. quiet. 15Hc.
Houston steady. Is 7-1ec.
Memphis. nominal. f5&c.
Augusta. steady. 1880.
Louisville. quiet. 1889.
Macon. steady, 15c.
Coium0ia steady. 14Hc
Charlotte steady. 15Hc.
Little Rock. steady. 14Ac.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
Tone easy; sales. 5000; middling. $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

fBy W. a. white. IT.. Of white Provision COL
Quotati0ns based on actual purchases for the
Coed to prime steers. 1000 to l.2OO pOundA.
Medium to good steers. 500 to 1000 pound.
c "a fat sssf COWS. 600 to 1000 pounds.
Medium to sOOd beef cows 200 to 500 pounds.
Good to ehOie. hsifsrs. COO to 500 pounds.
Medium to gOOa hsirerA 600 to 200 pOundA
Above Bow: represent ruling prices on good quality
BEEF cattle. Interior grades and dairy types
Mired eomaou steers. If fat 700 to 900
! Mixed common cows. II fat 600 TO 500
Mi1ed PUNCHES. common to fair. 600 to 200
Good butcher bulls S04c.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 averagfe 646hc.
Good butcher hogs. l4o to leo average.
Gecd to choice pigs. 50 TO 100 average.
hesyy and rough hogs. 400 70 800 asvrass
Above quotations apply TO prime sorn-rsa
hosf.
Light run OF cattle this week with prices
practically unchanged. Some stronger demand for
the better grades OF beet steers. Yards viii
clean up on everything In the way OF beef cattle
week. Enough hogs continue to come to supply
the local demand with prices about steady with
q week ago.
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses
land mules: Market easier.
; Horses-HeaEy draft. good TO cho:ice. 5000
,225; southern horses. good 70 extra, &l3o0190;
southern horses. fair TO good, $90Ql30; south
'em horses. common, $754lO0; drivers, choice.
t1556 rs; plugs, &25G40.
Mules-14 hands. $e0G14o; 14h hands. $3.50
dIo0: Is hands. s1750x10; 1874 hands. $1756
heavy.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS. May 15.-Cattle-Receipts 1000,
Including 200 Texans; steady. Native beef
steers. s. .O0N6 80; COWS and heifers, SO 50H
g. %; stockers and feeders. So .00Q5 so; Texas
and Indian steers. 81 50G6. so; cows and heif-
|ers. s. .5OG 90; calves in carload lots. s. .OO9
|6.T5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market SC lower Pigs
and lights So iJG6.35; packers, IS .5OQ6. Is;
butchers and best heavy, $6.1096.35.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; steady. Native NUT
tons. Ss.7594.5O; lambs. s5.75G6.25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

nm ANY years ago this coun-
WN try was well supplied with
An guineas, but nowadays
they seem to be very
scarce. l have often wondered
why more attention was not paid
to the care of these birds, On
every farm a large flock OF
guineas could easily be maintain
ed. AS a rule, they will wander
over the farm and almost make a
living for themselves. With
very small amount OF feed a large
flock of guineas may be kept.
They usually lay the most eggs
during late spring and summer.
at time when great many hens
are wanting to set, or are not
working at all. Their eggs usu-
ally sell for a good price at this
season of the year. The eggs,
having a thick shell, keep better
than hen eggs and come at time
when you can always get good
price for them. They are won
derful layers and will lay many
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

HAYWARD CLAkAs COTTON 1E1IEA
snnornces that the bureau report giving acre
age and condition Of the crop 10 May . VIII
be published ON June =. and says that the
nereare planted Tor 1910 has been revised from
3. 5000. riginally given IN June, 1910, 70
E5.4ls.onc. which win serve as the basis for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

UHIIAdU UAbh dOOAA4-~-.~' :.
CHICAGO. May 15-cash grain: Wheat-No'
2 red. e7z Gosc: No 2 hard. 81 4se 4ae; 10.
northern 81 .nSf11 .O6: No. spring. eoe@
81 .0s: velvet ehaff. e2G99c; durum, s5@soe;
Corn-No. 2. 53& d54hc; No white oa14 g
54Itc. No. yellow. 54d4he. -.
oats--No. .. 3SN I33tae; No. p white 500
a5nc. standard, 34Is n35c.
Rve-No. .. S1O6d1.07.
Barley, e5cdS1.05.
Timothy $500.
rln~er
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS

KANSAS CITY, May 15-Cash:
wheat firm; No. hard. sog97e; No
red. Goa 92c. q
white. SIC. 1900. :.
q rnfwaN Az n221Ac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

SAVANNAH. Ca. May 15.-Spirits firm, 65ci
rosin firm; water white. 81 .60d7 50; window
glass. 81 soar IS; N. S7.45; NJ. 1888; *
e sO. I 81 27h; a. SD25Q7 .271s; G, 81 .22H
az. %: +. 81 81: E, S7.IT1Ad 20; D. 81 .1OQ
T.12is: B, 1915; receipts spirits, 65i; rosir
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
rr rnnrs cAsH auoTATIoNs

ST. LOUIS, May 15-cash: 1850.
wheat firm: track No. 2 red. 941s 995e;
No. hard. e4cGSl.o0. -s.,, =
Corn weaker: track No. =. o4AUo431c' NO
white 54kG5J55e. -, .
Oats higher; track No. ?, s2Ase; NO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
cHIcAnn pRopUoE

CHICAGO, May 15.-Butter steady; cream
cries 16H21c; diaries, 1341Se.
Eggs weak; receipts, 25, 90 cases: at marx,
cases included. 1914 G13c; firsts, 15ci prime
Cheese steady; daisies. 12h@12Ae; TWINS.
12S[cI121bc; Young Americas, l591shc; long
' Potatoes weak; choke to fancy. 4S@4oc; fair
to good, 40042c.
Poultry firm: turkeys. live, 14e' ho"ls' hFe'
l3c. springs dressed. 25Q2oc. -
Veal steady, 80 to 6o-ib. weights, 6qo11e;
co Is Ssh weights. 61s0Thc; So TO Hold.