davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
Bitter and Sensational At
tack is Made on Naval
Officer in House.
DECLARES He SHOULD BE GUST
Ed FROM THE SERVICE AND
cHARAcTERizEs HIM AS SELF.
EXAGGERATED AND sELF-oPIN.
donated PUFFED- UP NEAR
HERO, WHO SHOULD BE GIVEN
MARATHON MEDAL.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, Feb. .16.-Representativt
Macon OF Arkansas. speaking In the
general debate on the naval appropria-
tion bill In the house tonight, made s
sensational attack on Robert e. Peary
denouncing him as q fakir, declaring he
should be driven from the naval SER
vice. Hampton Moore Of Pennsylvania,
defended Peary and characterized Ma
cons remarks as unjust, outrageous
and offensive, and said that always
some one could be found who suspected
the performance OF men of genius and
courage. He referred to the Hobson
exploit, and Dewey's Manila bay vie
tory. Heroes like these" said Moore.
have no time to stop and deal with
every dog that barks at their heels"
Macon declared Peary's story to ',e
pure and simple fake. He said his
contempt for fake heroes was su-
preme and he intimated that he pur
the hero Of San Juan hill in that class.
Macon denounced the Peary Arctic
Club and charged that 1t maintained a
paid lobby at Washington. Paying his
compliments to the editors of the New
York Times and Post, he characterized
them a. 'unblushing know all tit bits )
and also ''pea-eyed. pin-headed arl
putrid -tongued infinitesimals." He re-
ferred to Peary as fur trader an
said he was a self exaggerated and
self lf-opinionated puffed-up near-hero,
an unfaithful servant and an.idle loafer.
He said that instead Of promoting
Peary as Taft desired. Peary is only
worthy Of q medal such as are given
Marathon runners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
The Census Shoes 14,618,761
Roman Catholics in United States

Catholic faith with only 12.07s,142. the
wiltzius figure is not exaggerated as
the census bureau deducted Is Per
cent OF it's total count for children,
only communicates.
According to the directory there are
in the United States. 17.0S4 Catholic
priests and 13,461 churches. OF this
number 9,017 have resident pastors
Catholics also control 1872 parochial
schools with an attendance Of 1.270.1sl. |.
In addition to these there are 225 COZ
| leges for boys and 696 academies for
girls and SO ecclesiastical seminariss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
AVIATOR FELL
INTO A RIVER
CHARLES r. MOREK TOOK A DIVE
INTO THE HUDSON AND HAD A
VERY MARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Feb. 16.-Charles =.
Morek, a comparatively unknown and
inexperienced aviator. was forced 70
dive into the Hudson river with his
aeroplane today while trying to fly
from the New Jersey palisades to Cen
trail Park He had a narrow escape.
The motor stopped when no was a
thousand feet in the air above the air.
and he plunged into the water. the
machine side-swiping the mast Of a
schooner and carrying the operator
nearly to the river bottom before he
released himself. He came to the sur
face and kept himself afoat until he
was picked up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
Russia Viii Force China to
Regard Her Treaty
Obligations.
WILL BRING PRESSURE TO BEAR
TO ENFORCE HER RIGHTS,
EVEN TO the EXTENT OF A
MILITARY DEMONSTRATION
Is NOT BELIEVED THAT WAR
WILL RESULT OWING TO DE.
PLoRABLE FAMINE CONDITIONS.
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. 16.-Notice OF
Russia's contentious regarding China
reached the state department today
through the American embassy at St.
Petersburg. ahd 1t appears that Russia
r. wearied with what 1t regards as the
persistent disregard by China OF i,s
treaty obligations. and is about to
bring pressure to bear to enforce her
rights, even to the extent Of military
tbs seat Of trouble.
Russia promises to, acquaint the
American embassy with the particu-
lars Of indictments against China The
incident comes as great surprise TO
the diplomatic service. although il was
known that sharp issues had arisen
between Russia and China over con-
ffcting claims of jurisdiction in Man
chur1a. and also in connection with
commercial privileges in MONGOLIA
The situation is not regarded as
critical, and 1t is generally believed
that In view Of the deplorable famine
conditions in China and plague ravages
Russia will generously defer pressing
her claims to the extreme now. That
war will not result from the latest
move by Russia 10 the confident beliof
in diplomatic circles here, as China IL
totally unprepared to meet Russia now.
It is expected that China will ap-
peal to the powers for fair play, and
II America IL appealed to will not act
before -haz examined the cnptentions
ae-both sides, and VIII possYbfy 8dk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
START TRIAL OF
F. ]. GARDNF
FORMER STATE SENATOR TEsTI-
F,Es TO BEING OFFERED $4,000
FOR HIS VOTE AGAINST TRACK
MEASURE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 16--Actual pro-
ceedings were begun in the trial OF
Frank j. Gardner, former state sena-
tor accused Of having attempted In
1908 to bribe Otto c. Foelker. then a
state senator. now a member OF con-
sress, to help defeat Governor Hughes
anti-racing legislation.
Testifying today, Congressman
Foelker declared: 7 met Gardner on
a train coming to New York from Al
bany. Gardner said to me, We need
your vote to defeat the race track bill.
will give you $4,000 down and the
balance when the bill is defeated He
said he would give me $4,000 in all.
81. 900 more than the other senator's
were getting. because I was a friend
of his
Il told him 1 could not do any such
a thing and / left him"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
HEPBURN TALKS
IN THE SENATE
THOUGHT DIGNITY OF THE SEM
ATE HAD BEEN AssAILED BY
ARTICLE APPEARING IN A
NEWSPAPER.

washing ss.-,---- - Z. 49, zs,or~<-----
to provide for the election of senators
by a direct vote occupied most of the
time of the senate today. Hepburn
spoke, protesting against news article
that asserted the president held the
whip hand over the senate and might
force g. vote on the Canadian agree-
ment by threat of an extra session.
He thought the dignity Of the senate
had been assailed.
Consideration Of the legislation,
executive, judicial and army and naval
appropriation bills occupied the time
| Of the house. A general debate on the
latter carried the session into tho
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
Taft VIII Call Extra Session
If the Senate Fails to Act

once in the senate, however, the bill
will meet obstructive tactics that win
prevent a vote before the close OF eon-
gress on March 4th.
Senator Burrows. of the finance COM
mittee, called at the executive oficcs
and on leaving he announced he would
call a meeting of the committee either
today or tomorrow to consider the bill.
Senator Stone of Missouri. was the
only Democratic member of tho COM
mittee who discussed reciprocity with
the president today. He declared he
was In favor Of tho bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
by Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 16.-There are
l4.61e.761 Roman Catholics In the
United States, according to the 1911
Wiltzius official Catholic directory. now
In the press. The ngure given does
not include the Catholics In the Philip
pines. Porto Rico or Hawaiian Islands,
for II these were added, the number OF
Roman Catholics under the stars and
stripes would be nearly 23.000,000.
Although the United States religious
census Of 1906 credits the Roman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Failure Of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement to pass
the senate will force President Taft to
call an extra session Of congress if the
administration is determined to press
the agreement. This declaration was
made today by Senator Smoot Of Utah.
following a conference at the White
House over pending legislation. Sem
ator Root was also present. Senato.
Root announced that the senate would
be given all opportunity to discuss the
agreement. The senator believes that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
UUUUI ULnUUi
FOUND GUILTY
HE AND THE MURDER SPECIAL
IST" WILL sERVE LONG TERMS
FOR CAUSING THE DEATH OF
COUNT BoUTURLIN.
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1a.--A verdic.
Of guilty was returned tonight against
Count De Lassy and DIR. Pantchenko
charged with poisoning Count VassiIil
Bouturlin. Nine. Muravietf was found
not guilty.
De Lassy was sentenced to penal
servitude for life and Pantchenko tc
fifteen years imprisonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
Says Prejudice in North as
Intense Against Negro
IS Other Sections.
IDAHO REPUBLICAN DECLARES
THE NORTH PLAYS. HYPocRlTE
IN It's CONVENTIONS 70 THE
CONTRARY AND WONDERS HOW
LONG coWARDicE WILL CON-
REPLY TO ROOTS
SPEECH.
BY Associated Press.


Washington. Feb. 16-That preju-
dice against the negro ts as intense in
the north as the south, and that the
north plays hypocrite in its conten-
tions to the contrary. was boldly and
bluntly asserted In the senate today
by Seantor Borah. an Idaho Republi-
can. His declarations regarding the
negro were made towards the end OF
his speech in opposition to the Suther-
land amendment resolution providing
for the election Of senators by a popu-
lar vote, which would have the effect
of giving congress control Of senatorial
elections.
Borah's pronouncement on the, me-
gro question was in response to the
assertion OF Root that without the
Sutherland provision the resolution
would deprive the southern negroes of
federal protection and the exercise of
franchise. Borah succeeded in getting
a concession that the resolution be
taken up tomorrow after the routine
business
Borah contened that, as the resolu-
ton stands, even II it gives state leeis-
lators the control of senatorial cleo
tons. congress will still have the right
to interfere for the protection OF any
citizen If his rights Of franchise are
interfered with. Borah regretted the
injection Of the race question Into the
controversy and asserted Ii was done
to inperil the resolution He, said hle
wondSred how long thk s-As.4i sssz91 .-ia.s
ed that roll call Of northern states
would demonstrate that, the north had
not dealt more lenientiy with the ne
gro than other sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
CHEMICAL CO.
PLANT BURNED
ATHENS, GA, CONCERN SUFFERS
A LOSS OF s5o.ooo-FREIGHT
CARS OF GEORGIA RAILROAD
ALSO DESTROYED.
By Associated Press.

Athens, Ga, Feb. 16.-The plant OF
the Empire Chemical Company was
destroyed by fire tonight with loss
of $4,000 partly insured. The blaze
originated In the mill where the ingre-
dents composing fertilizer is ground,
and is believed to have been caused by
broken electric wires.
Five hundred employees who were
working at the time of the fire escaped
uninjured. Seven freight cars OF ths
Georgia Railroad, on sidetraoks, Were
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
.S|lIIAGAIASI
KN|GHTSPYT
GREENSBORO, ALA, MAN FILES
APPLICATION FOR AN INvEsTI-
CATION OF INSURANCE DE-
pARTMENT OF THE ORDER.
N Ae.ocl.ted Press.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Application
for an investigation OF the insurance
department of the knights OF Pythias
was made today before. the supreme
court Of the District of Columbia by
John Fl. Turpin. of Greensboro. Ala.
He alleges that the attempted action
of the lodge to raise the amount OF
assessments of the fourth class con-
fiscates his contract rights as a certifi-
cate holder of that class He also al
leges that several hundred thousand
dollars were wrongfully diverted from
one class to another. Justice Gould
issued a rule requiring the lodge off,
GERS to show cause why relief should
not be granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
CLOSE RACE OF
TWO SCHO0NERS
ONLY AN HOUR SEPARATED
THEM IN CRUISE FROM BALTI-
MORE TO sAvANNAH-coM-
MANDEp eY BROTHERS.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 16.-The schoon-
ers Herbert D. Maxwell and w. j.
QuiIlan, both out of Baltimore, reach
ed Savannah today. concluding race
from the Maryland port on a wager.
The Maxwell won. coming in an hour
and forty minutes ahead of the Quill
Ian.
The schooners are commanded by
brothers, W. ]. Quillan being mas
ter Of the Maxewell and Roland Quill
Ian sailing the Quillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
PLEADS GUILTY
TO LYNCH|NG
LEADER OF MOB TO MURDER A
TEMPERANCE DETECTIVE EN-
TIERS PLEA TO CHARGE OF
MANSlAUGHTER.
BY Asooclzted Press,

Newark. O., Feb. 16.-Caarenca Tim
mons. on trial for first degree murder
IN connection with the lynchins os
Carl Etherfngton, a temperance detec-
tive here in July, today changed his
plea OF not guilty to a plea Of guilty
OF manslaughter. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Smythe told the court that Tim
mons's action was voluntary. Sentence
was deferred until Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
BENNETT WOULD
QUEER TREATY
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION IN THE
HOUSE REQUESTING PRESIDENT
TO OPEN NEGOTIATIONS FOR
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.

Washington, Fec. .16.-Reprasentative
Bennett of New York, one Of the Re-
pubicans who voted against Canadian
reciprocity. today introduced in the
house resolution requesting the pres
ident to enter into negotiations with
the British government looking to the
annexation Of Canada by the United
states. The resolution was referred 10
tne cor1mfttee on foreigns Affairs. -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
ARMEDNEGROES
GUARDED A JAIL
WERE PREPARED TO RESIST ANY
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH TWO Me-
GRoEs HELD FOR SHOOTING
WHITES.


Stanford. KY -.
negroes, heavily armed, stood on guard
outside the Jail here last night pre-
pared to resist any attempt of a white
mob. to lynch the blacks. Louis Greg
ory and Curiey Johnson, held Tor the
shooting and robbery Of three white
tobacco farmers on the Danvflle Pike
last Monday night.
1t is believed the action OF the negro
mob had the effect Of wardfng on ar
attempt to lynch the prisoners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
AUGUSTA GETS PLAYER.

Auburn, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Player Wof-
ford was awared to Augusta today,
according to one Of the decisions Of
the national board Of arbitration Of the
National Association of professional
baseball leagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN THE LORIMER SUIT
ey Associated Press.

Macon, Ga, Feb. 16.-After SO hours
deliberation, the jury IN the case OF
Henry ]. Lamar Of Washington. who
is suing for an eighth interest in the
s400, 900 estate of Henry ]. Lamar, re-
ported tonight that 1t was unable 70
agree. A new trial will be applied for
Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
RUSSIA TAKES DECISIVE ''s'
ACTION IN THE MATTER
= BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 16.-The strained
relations between Russia and China
has resulted in q decisive action by
Russia. NJ. Korotovitz, the minister to
China, has instructions to present
China with q note. touching upon the
treaty of 1881. which China seemed
disposed to abrogate. The note con-
tains six points. and Russia insists
upon a compliance on the pain OF com
plete cessation Of friendly relations.
There have been rumors recently CT
an intention by Russian to bring
pressure to bear upon China because
of alleged violations Of the Russo
Chinese, treaty. That the situation was
acute, however, has been denied both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
(continued on Page Two.)
LOS ANGELES FIRE
DAMAGE Is $4,000
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSocJ1C0o PTe8Ss
Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-Ffre which
threatened to destroy a block in tho
retail district ragged for several hours
today at the northwest corner Of
Third and Broadway, destroying the
Byrne office building and several retail
stores. The loss is estimated at s4oo.-
000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
APALACHlCOlA BANK IN
INVOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Feb. 16.-It was an
nounced at the treasury department
today that the First National Bank OF
Apalachicola had gone into voluntary
lio,,fda finn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-17
PLANTER KILLs~TENANT.

Bonneville, Miss, Feb 16.-Charles
B. Norton, a planter, claiming selfde-
fense, shot and killed a tenant named
Stephenson, at his plantation store to-
day. trr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

81 hogs. 150 lbs at zoe. and l hog,
800 lbs. al &c.
Sheep and lamhs-A. G. Sheldon s9ld
sheep ut 9hc.. and 10 lambs nj Sc
Mich cows-J. p. Neylnn sold
mixers at $50 each.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The foreign cattle trade was very
quiet during the past week, with adj
vices from the foreign markets rather
indefinite bur latest advices quote the
market lower with trade less active.
London cables quoted live cattle
selling at l2ml3c per III, dressed
weight. sinking the onal; at Liver
pool. live cattle. at 10l2c. per lb,,,
dressed weight, including the offal.
ONLY one steamer from Boston car
ried livestock across the water during
the past week. destined for Liverpool.
shipments from New York were also
exceptionally light, the entire amount
of the New York shipment being 50
sheep Ia the West Indies, and 2sS eat
tie te Antwerp For the coming week
three steamers were listed To sail
from Boston, but there will probably
be no shipment. owing to the railway
strike in England. Boston steamers
were detained and will not return in
time for the advertised time of ship
ping.
The Winefredan sailed for Liverpool
carrying the following amounts: Nor
ris Reef Company, 34l States cattle:
Swift. e Company, 162 States and 1877
Canadian cattle; total. 100 cattle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
HORSE MARKET.

Boston. Aug. ~
The horse market showed little
change III values received during the
week. but the Improvement in the
trade was in the better demand,
Heavy. strong horses were in urgent
demand and both green and acclimat-
ed horses of this type sold readily.
There was fair demand for stout
business horses and heavy wagon
horses while not in large supply, We're
good sellers. Some good driving and
saddle horses We're amongst the en-
tries and these sold we'll Mt high fig
ures Al ordinary horses in the COM
mercial classes specially If of light
weight. move slowly.
The best heavy drafters sold at
s325aS45a: medium weight, first-class
drafters, at Sa50a$350; heavy wagon
horses At S94af S275: farm chunks at
Sl0oasl75: driving horses from $50 up
ward ard saddle horses from 5000 up
ward.
Al the city sale stahles-Wheeler
carloads .: green horses which inelud-
ed about 81 fresh horses Of all classes.
The. also received 20 business horses
which %ere aeelimated and . extra
goot driving and saddle horses. The
lot said out 10 better demand than
a week ago. and values We're satisfae-
tory. specially on the heavy CONNER
cial horses ana the high class drivers
and saadlc-S
wslea q Hail < Co sold l carload
81 erssn horses and : acclimated
horses Trade vas a little dun. but
prieaS showed no decline Myer Abrams
< Co. eald express carloads of green
horses during TIE week Trade vas
fair sas she s@ason and prices were
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
TONE OLE TIE MARKET.

The trains from Maine. New Hamp
shire and Vermont we're very late par
ticuiarly that from Maine. and the
offerings at the yards during the
morning were light; Beef cattle We're
in quite good demand and there was
no quotable change in prices, though
the average possibly vas Il little low
er. The best steers and oxen are tax
en- readily at 6i.R6-+c.. with good
steers and oxen "a I6Ac. The best
cows bring from 4i465he. fair TO good
cows %. G04l9c, ordinary 34t3Ac. thin
cows 2i4M3c. and bol0gnas and Gamers
~ coke. Bulls hiring from 215c.
Veal calves were in fair supply. with
no change in prices the general run
being from Ease with extra fancy
veals up 10 &c. and grassers and
drinkers 3d4c.
Hogs sold from 7.70GSc. and were in
good demand. The receipts at the
packing houses werr light but Their
was a good supply al the Yards.
Dressed hogs are quoted At 9i.sf9Ste-
Sheep end lambs were in small sup
ply. sheep selling from 2a3c. AMI
lambs from 49l5e
Mich COW trade was slow al the
previous figures &25Tsso for fair -
good cows. and about Sea6S99 f"r fan
cy mixers.
The live poultry market vas strong
with an advance in quotations ~ lsI3s's
per II. Fowl were lc. higher az 3ia-za
l5c: hroiler chiekans g. higher a !
d1Se.. ROSTERS r.. higher. AZ leftls-
SALES At TIE YARDS.
Minis K Holbraaa sold ! fancy steer
of l5an lbs. AT sc. and s COWS from
2da5ge. \. G. Sheldon sold . bulls -
&C.; II COWS from 2isff3tsc- IL
Whitney sold cow % s5H lbs AT 80
]. O'Brien so11 cows - szfsB lss- a.
&c J. D Neylon sold heller - sszgs
lbs. at 3ihc, COW AZ Sla lbs az -isc-
and cows u 24s6 lbs. Al lac 9. /
Rich sold cow Of s29 lbs n SC
bologna COWS Of 1907 lbs. II @. J cav
OF 80 lbs. at l2sc. Oris II. Faro4s1
sold 2 cows Of 2070 lbs. al &c. t9N- 81
$50 lbs AT &C. and 81 off, cows - 1888
lbs NJ 42to eavs 81 9a4a lbs r =
and cows Of 90 lbs. n Sc and p or
Veal calves-Otis II. ForbIsH
calves. 7Sa lbs. Al ne, small calves
for So and At $3.50 each. a. / Rle2
sold fancy calf. 255 lbs. 81 S.
calves at size. and small calves t9-
IS. J. D. Neylon sold 20 small ealYfS
at $3.50 each. ". w Mnl- sold 2
calves. $50 lbs. at 7i4e. and p sT.a-'
calves at $3.50 each. J. O'Brien sale J
fancy veal calf for s2a, and 10 snzs
calves at s2.59 each. H F. Whine.
sold calves, averaging 70 lhs- Il -
and 2 calves. averaging 100 lbs ~ C.
A. G. Sheldon sold IS drinker eaiyez-
from 3@4c Minis & Holbrook snsf
As calves at sc. l. f. Eastman sold ,
calves at &c.
Hogs-A. c. sheldon sold 81 hogs.
at 7.70c. e. ]. Rich sold - hogs. i9.zia
lbs. at Re. and IL hogs. averaging -
lbs at 7.80c J. p. Eeyion sold - n1g =
$3.50 lbs. at nc. W. VI. Mills sos1
81 hogs. 977O his. al zoo. II. r. WIT
ney sold Is course hogs. averaging go
lbs. at 7c., and IS hogs. averaging 80
lbs. at 724c. Minis & Holbrn"k sa5d
10 hogs at Tie. ]. T.. Eastman -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
New York Produce Market.

me- New York, Aug %.
ments 1920 mp
WIiEAT-Spot easy; new No. red IS.
elevatof and 96s b anoat: new No. [
10 or ldn duluth liz, b afoat; rec aipts
1850, shipments 237 Gag 'p''
do 1oisHl-S Spot steady; No, 2 III elevator
u3 ~ oasis To arrive, and 72G b
hlloa1 T. export grade: receipts 5000.
oAIS-Spot firm. new standard white
20, NO. DO 49, No. 3 49, No Az; nat
ceipts 1855. W.
pORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm; picked bellies firm; pick
led hame steady. ~
6950 . :"
SUGAR-Raw strong; centrifugal 96
test 81: muscavado So test a.. mnia sses
50 test q; refined stronger; ali grades 10
points higher; standard grade 6. lb
BUTTER--Unsetrled; receipts q. 227:
creamery specials %; extras PC: thirds a05
d21!. state dairy good to prime 23G2i-
process special p. first 206f2l. seconds lsh
ml9; factory current make hrst 20G20s;
seconds 10.
EGGS-Irregular. receipts 24s03; fresh
gathered extras 23a2i extra first l9aaJ:
first l64Gls; state, Pa. and nearby hem
merry brown 24826; do. gathered brown
and mixed colored 1Tft23.