davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
White Man Charged with Heinous
Crime in Spartanburg.

Spartanburg special in the
News and Courier: The sheriff
and his deputies, assisted by the
police force and a posse of citi-
zens, are securing the surround
ing country for Sam Davis, a
white man, who, it is charged,
this morning at 10 o'clock GRIM
inally assaulted an eight-year-old
negro girl in this city. The al
legged crime was committed at
the home of the child's mother
and it is said that when Davis
had accomplished his purpose he
was frightened away by the
screams of the victim.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

olina last year. has also a number
of friends here in Columbia as
well as in all other parts of the
State to wish him happiness.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding were: Mrs. Law
renee Orr (the groom's mother).
DR.. aid Mrs. Lawrence Orr Of
Greenville, Mr.. Marshall Orr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orr of An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Shackel-
ford McCrady of Charleston,
Mrs. j. G. Hill and Miss Nellie
Hill of Savannah.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

A singular feature of the Cam
den census figures is that the
towns population twenty years
ago was nearly as large as it is
now, the difference being only
Sc. and yet the new census gives
Camden 1923 more inhabitants
than it had ten years ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

One of the best of the numer-
GUS addresses by President Bar
rett of the Farmers Union which
have from time to time been pub
lished in The News appears else
where in today's paper. We
heartily commend it's careful Pc
rusal to boys and their parents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

To prevent chickens scratching
up the garden take some portland
cement, mix with water, and
spread q six-inch layer over the
garden. This will do the trick.
says an exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

The Messrs Gardner Of the
Greenwood Journal have begun
the publication of a four-page,
six-column daily paper. 1t is a
bright, newsy journal and re-
fleets unbounded credit on the
enterprising publishers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

Mr.. w. G. Thomson, q Camden boy
who has made good and is one of Lam
casters most progressive and popular
citizens, visited his mother, Mrs. II. f..
Thomson, the past week.-Csmden
News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

1t is now up to Editor Fooshe
of Winnsboro to explain why
there are fewer people in his
town today than ten years ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
ORR MELTON NUPTIALS.

VANN mhb AVN NOI A4nuOs
The Marriage in Columbia Monday
Evening of Mr.. George Wells
Orr and Miss Elizabeth Connors
Melton, Daughter Of Mrs. P. L.
Melton, Formerly of Lancaster.
Columbia Record Of Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Connors Melton,
daughter of Mrs. Preston L.
Melton. and Mr.. George Wells
Orr were married Monday after
noon at the home of the brides
mother on Laurel street. The
wedding was quite private, only
the Immediate members of the
families, with a few relatives
and friends, being present at the
ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Wilmer S. Poynor.
Just before the ceremony, two
exquisite songs. Because" by
Guy d. Ardelot, end Il Love You
Truly" by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
were sung by Miss Sadie Stack
house. accompanied by Miss
Martha P. Dwight. AS the we'd
ding march was beautifully play
ed by Miss Dwight, the bridal
party descended the stairway.
First came the two lovely little
ribbon bearers, Miss Dorothy
Burney and Miss Nell Ray Spann,
wearing charmingly dainty white
lingerie dresses with white rib
bons. Preceding the bride and
her maid of honor came the little
flower girl, Miss Mary Ross Sci
bels, who wore a dainty hand
embroidered gown of white lin
gerie. She carried a pretty green
and white basket of roses, scat
tering the fragrant rose petals
before the bride along the aisle
formed of white ribbons. The
maid of honor, Miss Susie Clark,
was particularly charming in her
gown of white satin, yelled in
white chiffon, with delicate en-
brolderies of pearl. She carried
u great armful of Easter lilies.
The bride was never more radi-
antly lovely than in her gown of
shimmering white satin clouded
in chiffon, with garnishings of
real lace, over which the folds of
her bridal veil, caught with lilies
of the valley, fell like white
mist. Her only ornament was
an exquisite necklace of pearls,
the groom's gift. Lilies of the
valley formed her lovely bridal
bouquet.
In the ceremony room branch
es of dogwood and feathery green
were gracefully arranged before
the long old-fashioned mirrors
before the mantels. Against a
background of green, masses of
stately Easter lilies were used in
the wide bay window, on either
side of which tall pedestals held
softly burning white tapers.
Here at the improvised altar the
bride was joined by the groom
with his best man, his brother,
Mr.. Marshall Orr, of Greenville.
She was given away by her
mother in the impressive cere-
mony. Just after the ceremony
there was an informal reception
in honor of the bridal party.
White and green were used as
the color motif in the dining
room, where dogwood and Easter
lilies were used with graceful
greens in the artistic decorations.
On the BRIDES table, with its
cover of rich Cluny lace, Easter
lilies were used to. form the ex-
quisite centerpiece. Here the
guests were received by Miss
Miriam Kinard. Miss Clelia Gray.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
SATURDAY, APRIL -, lsII.

The Wisconsin tax on bachelors
is classed as q tax on unimproved
property, says the Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS
\. \. NrnCk MARk ET-CIose.

Am h Sug 55Ss ANAL Cop 63A, Nm
G & y 55is do 10 il6h Am Loo 80 IN.
Smtlt 1aia. Am sugar liNts. Am 1
1897, Am To hpf 1905, Am Wool =, .
Anaconda SS7s Attention BAN \, ON"
laSis a n a IS can lac al = Nth
Leath 22i, 10 ~ %. Ches q % 20. mi
no COP 2SFs. G. " 4 - u llO2s Col
IS, Con Gas llois Corn Prod II =;
Dis sec Cor 22is Erie 81 2, DO Isl ~
So DO "a III a., Gen Flee 100 y, CT Noi
IF 1878. Gt Nor ore ett A2N MS Cent
IL. Int Met ltts. 90 IF 49, Kan { ;
-gis do pf Sc, Lch Val - = LOUIS
Ntsif- 10 a. Nix r 81 ST.
$ tSte VI n l34is No Fac 3s3s, Nat
Lead Sir, y \ cent 1878, y y, ont a =,
Nest llOA North pac ils. Penn X X
Iasr PEG @ 4 Z los Ray Cons 10 T..
Road i5Iss, Rep 1 q ~ %, Rock Island
%. do pf 81 =, South Pac 1854 south
~ so 10 ~ 72ia. Tenn Cop 49,, Union
Pac i76i,. L : Rub com 46A, Steel
64t,. do pf 1914. [ = Bonds los. Viz
Car Chem 81 Utah Cop 81, wabash pi
~ *. West Tn Tel IS, q NJ u 81 do pt
-gl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28

JOBBING PRICES.
baked sSaRs, lib. 50 q soc: Lima beans
sigiss s Corn: hsP Sss M:in q s;i 10
ard. 81 soaked, SoSSoe. salmon:
Soek-ey tail, se.35. fiat. So 40 Alaska
reds. $40 Alaska pinks. $50: Toma-
S Ss Peas. MSrrowfat. n'i5: early
June. sl.s5; sifted early June sl.fb per
Conec-Pscket coffee. 100 III case.
sacks. Bran, y2f coarse middlings.
,2s ns miSSiiGEs sss coarse soS, e SpS
oat chop. SIS per ton.
FIour-JoholnE prices; Best Miehl.
gan patent. s47s; second patent. $40;
siso: spring patent, $3.50 per Dbl in
wood
on = Raw ltnseed soea boiled I'm
seed. Sic Diamond headlight kero-
i0IHc: Crown gasoline. l2lse per gal.
tUrpentine. in 6bl lots SAVE per gal
Proyi.i.an,ss =: - Mess pork. 80 io 6sm:
smoked hams, l45se: dry saIted hris.
kets isGl0c: shoulders loo; picnic
hams. Toe: bacon. l2is ql4e; lard. In
suEars-Corrected daily by W. H..
Edgar e Sea-GFystal demiaees. lbs
sass: lbs. 5000: eagle tablets, IS;
cut loaf, $3.50. cubes. se.sS: NNAN
powdered. s6s5; standard powdsrcd
Is 90 granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
fine in bulk. $3.50: 25-lb. cottons, t6.56 +.
diamond A. $500 confectionery 4.
s6.45: No. /. $3.50. No. :. $3.50 No. s.
So 80: No. Z. SIS %. No 8. 1920: No. 9.
.6l5: No. TO- S6i0; No. IL. S6.05; No ~.
s6. No. 10. $595: No. IA, $500; No. To-
$685. household powdered. BIB. car
TONS 10 case 40: lib cartons, rs TO
case. s420: Michigan granulated, $3.50
ner case OF 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28

llghtful bit OF character work. He
Is AZ his best in the kitchen scene,
when Rebecca steals, away from the
aunts' home In a rainstorm because
OF a scolding. BY clever diplomacy,
he induces her TO return. Otherwise,
there wouldn't have been any story.
Eliza Glassford Is cast as Aunt Jane
Sawyer. the antithesis OF Aunt Miriam
da. and does excellent work. Miss
Ada Deayes is capital as the talkatiVe
Mrs. Perkins. Viola Fortesque as Mrs.
Simpson: Sam Colt as Abner Simp.
son: Hayward CHM as Adam Ladd.
and Edwin Smedley as Abiiah Flaeg,
all read their lines intelligently. The
juvenile roles are in the capable hands
of Leila Frost. Violet and Clara
Mersereau and Edna Flugrath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov. gs-opcning: Wheat
was ettsy In tone at The opening on
Tuesday Detroit prices were unchang
cd and a small decline was noted In
T Tnss92 an ss LVs ~ oRenlns prices
Dec, sss; May h'osI' July. SS%o;
The corn market IL steady and uc-
tive at sec for no mixed, &c for
No. 2 yellow and Whc for No vel.
oats are steady and quiet at 1910
for cash standard and 500 for No. 2
Beans are dull at ,225 for imme-
date and prompt shipment, and t227
rye is quiet at e6e for cash No. 2.
Cloverssed IL firm at sI2.so for prime
spot tl2.9D for March and 5000 for
Timothyssed IL quoted at 81 20 FOR
prime spot
harley is easy al ssiSa9so for best
samples per ewt.
! Wheat, 40 cars cora, $50 cars, oats
49, carr
May Wheat In Chicago opened rues
day al SiOoh ~ 1.00y corn al 6iW
Gikc. oats at ieIs H4ssc and pork a
Wheat IA me Livorposl market open
Ell unchanged to Asd lower and wa,
lataLqnntnd I'D lower to "a higher
Corn opened I'D sRd was later quote,
II ~ - Il lower
IOLEDe-GRAIS AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, Nov 81 Wheat; Cash and
Dec sc: NAV, sl,02j July. s6isc Corn
Cssh 65is Dec. 6f1tri NAV. 6Sisc
isaci MAY, 5sC7 July, aslsc. Rye,
Cash. e7c Ciovcrsecd, cash aud Dec
sl451is Mar Slsbs, NJ 2 ttg 30j No
o. tiie5, rejected, Gil 20 Alsike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
GARRIck.

Even more spriehtIy an entertain
ment than last season. The Choco'
late Soldier" opened a weeks engage
mcnt in the Garrick theater, Monday
evening. with a houseful OF admirers
TO applaud it's witty lines and tuneIul
score. Fred c. Whitney. the pro
ducer.manager. has not stinted the
production in any way and keeps mp
the high standard SET when he first
presented n. in the matter of cap
able singing and acting cast, brilliant
staging and an orchestra OF 81 play.
ers. Under the baton of John Lund,
that experienced and able director,
the orchestra and singers went
through the pretty score at a ripping
pace. There was all kinds of verve
and spirit 10 the performance. MISS
Alice Yorke again sang the part OF
Nadlna. and she seems 70 have I'M,
proved vocally and in the comedy OF
the hero-worshipping, fun-lovs-S
daughter OF the House of Popoff. Miss
Yorke has youth and prettiness and a
certain dainty way that makes for
success in such a role as Nadina.
She sings the music very we'll indeed
and in the famous My Hero" song,
with considerable power and vocal
finish.
Miss Juanita Fletcher. proved a
delightful little mink of Marsha,
Nadinas airtatious and mischievous
cousin. Miss Fletcher sings and
dances prettily Miss Mildred Rogers
displayed a good voice and presence
".
The flip and pert Bumerli, the
Chocolate Soldier. was In the hands
of Charles Bowers. whose voice proved
Quite equal 10 the demands OF the
none too simple score Mr. Bowers
was not so successful with the satiri-
cal comedy as his predecessor in the
part, Forrest Hun The character is
one OF the deliciously rich figures in
the whole gamut of light opera. and
the librettist and lyricist have man
aged 10 get into lines and songs
much of the satire and wit OF the
character, from which II was
taken, In George Bernard Shaw's
Arms and the Man"
Francis Boyle as Capt Massakroff,
leader OF the twelve brave runner"
OF the dTIlg, was gwen HHc ItCcp-
ton as he marched out on the stage
in his old part, more ferocious to look
at than ever Mr.. Boyle has a great
makeup and is first-rate buffo.
George Tallman was excellent as
Alexius, the hero" OF the proceed
ings. singing and acting the part with
good effect, and George O'Donnell
held his own as Papa Bopoff espe-
cially in that delightful sextet. The
Tale OF the Coat"
The music is so charming. with so
many seductive melodies that IL is a
pleasure to listen 10 every note from
beginning to end Of the score. The
orchestration is on a high plane OF
musicianship, and as one delightful
number follows another. the listener
wishes devoutly for more light opera
composers like Herr Oscar Strauss,
OF Vienna
The weeks engagement includes
three Wednesday. Thanks
giving day and Saturday. Miss Yorke
will sing at all OF the performances
except Wednesday and Thursday at
ternoons and Friday evening, when
Miss Vivian Weadon, who alternates
as Nadina, will sing
FILA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Clark Russell. husband OF Mrs. Marie
Russell, who, with her seven-yesr-
old daughter. was excited from their
home on High-st. west. last SAUL
day. read OF his wnes PltiaDiss
plight, in Chicago. last sunday; ana
came at once TO her aid. He found
her and her daughter In St Mary
hospital lie was arrested on non :
support charge. as there was wa
rant out for him He now shows
disposition 10 assist his family
Rooms have been found for the fam
liz at No. "a National-ave
TLieve. broke into n. l.. Aylward's
coal Office at No. 671 Forrest. west
Monday night, and stole Szo IN ca ,ha
Nc attempt was made to crack the
safe.
c..,xe walsh. living on Mack-sve.,
was found In a semi-conscious con-
dition at Macomb and 81 ANTOINE
SITS. Monday night, by Patrolman
cunningham Walsh declared TO the
ofhcer he had been doped. He was
sent 10 St Mary's hospital Tor treat
ment.
W alter Dunn, N years old, No. iooi
TrumbuII-nve., was seriously injured
Monday afternoon when numoer o,
him off a gravel train. The boy was
standing at Trumbull-ave ana the
railroad crossing when the graVei
train passed. The boys VINO tnrFw NV
the train Walters scalp was lald
open in several places
Felix Koket. No. $50 Frsnklin-st., and
Alex. Bessert. No. s52 Frankiin-st,
got into friendly russell In the
shops OF the Detroit Stove works.
Monday. and in the melee Feligs leg
was broken. He was taken TO Grace
hospital.
E,,oice BaId. 1O-year-old daughter OF
.yobp- HnId,=No.-J $40 =Balduin-ave..
likes Buffalo and the little girls and
bovs she used TO play with there. The
family removed to Detroit year
ago and since then the little girl
has had burning desire 10 return.
She left the Van Dyke school, with
her school books under her arm.
Monday afternoon. determined TO go
mack 10 her old playmates In But-
faIo In the Union station. while she
was waiting for a train, she was
taken in charge by policeman ana
handed over 10 the matron in ponce
headquarters Later her father came
and took her home She cried with
low on seeing her parent and was
willing 10 go home with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
E,,oice BaId. IO-year-oId daughter al
-. Maid N 5nA HaldNx In Z.
s.,..,.s NcMoRpAN,s PLACE.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Nov. 2s.--Der
Romeo, announced yesterday that he
is a candidate for congressman from
the Seventh district which embraces
Macomb. 81. Clair. Huron. Sanilac and
Tuscoia counties. Mr.. Kennedy has an
extensive acquaintance in the district
and has lived his entire life In Romeo
There are said 10 be at least nVe
other aspirants for the office. whicn
now II held by Henry McMorran OF
Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
NEW YoRk STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber * CO. Nov. %:
News OF a kind greatly TO influence
the stock market over Sunday was
lacking. but nevertheless sentiment
abroad was more cheerful as reflected
I'm the higher quotations for Amert-
cans in London and the New York mar
ket opened strong in sympathy. In
ittal gains ran TO more than point
and soon increased till betterments OF
large fractions TO nearly two points
were recorded throughout the list I'm
ion Pacific. Steel and Copper were the
features OF the early market with
gains of L u. 1A and Ia respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 2s.-Tho fol
lowing companies have filed article,
OF incorporation with tho secretary oil
state, Hopkins Creamery company
Hcpkins Center; increase from tlO.oO'
to s30 400, Detroit Creamery company
patroit, Increase from 5000. 900 to $500
900, Onaway-Alpena Telephone com.
nenv AIo.na. Si 900. 900. Pontiac Drup
company Pontiac. $4,000; GreEgorN
Farm seed company, Bay CITY. sboOo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
.p,uuh,r Trust" Under Fire.

WARRINGTON. Nov, es.--It was an
nounced al the department OF justice
,cdav that Assistant Attorney -Uencra
Fowler mad summoned United states
Attorney Mccormick. at Loo Angeles.
Cal. TO Washington. for a conference
on the plumber trust. The trust In
said 10 control all supplies In the
pockv Mountain and Pacific coast
states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
FRAUDS
Perpetrated
on SMALL
Inv e s tors
A large part of the
iiscredit in the public

A large part of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
"Wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale or
worthless securities by
means of alluring cir
culars and advertise
ments In the newspa-
pers. To the success
of such swindling en-
terprises a portion Of
the press contributes.
Papers which hon
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not in
every instance sue
coed in doing so; but
readiness to accept adj
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Ia
a- moral
delinquency W hic b
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
in the large cities is
concerned the correc-
ton of the evil lies, in
some measure, in the
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this re
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
EXTRACT from the Report Of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange CommisaioA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2Ts-Money on call,
s per cent time money. 3La per cent
for six months bar silver--London,
25 .1-16d. bar silver-New York 552 G..
demand sterling t4.s6-sn IA S. s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Irime. siOSO: Dec. slOS5. Mar. sli.O5,
Timothy Prime .42;- Dee 81 Aat
Mar. 55.55. Butter, eggs and hay un-
changed
CHIC AGo GRAIN-OP~uinE.
CHICAGO Nov. Wheat. Dec,
down, Sc. May down 10. Corn. Dee.
down isc. MaN unchanged oats De-.
iOwcI.
Noon Wheat lice up 80 MAY
down lac Corn. Dec. up iac May NJ
80 oats: Dee Unchanged. May No
sc. Provisions higher.
close " heat Dec down &c, May
down &C Corn; Dec down sc. MAY
down sc. Oats. Dec. down ilc May
down &c. Provisions lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
secretary Kno.'. SON To Wed.

NEW YORK, Nov, eS.--Catherine Mo
Cook. daughter ~ Arson ". McCook.
former Chamberlain OF New York city,
IL 10 wed Hugh Smith Knox, son NJ
Secretary of state Philander 9: Knox.
They obtained a license at the city
hall today but gave no date for the
wedding Mss McCook II 20 and Knox
IL SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
MARINE

Tho Detroit steamer. John J. Barlum,
has made contract 10 load grain at
Fort William for Buffalo at four cents
"A bushel. This IL the highest rate paid
this season. The Barlum will take on
about ESQ Oon bushels, and the trip will
net her $4,000. The grain will be un-
loaded az Buffalo and the Barium will
then take on cargo or storage coal.
The steamer Western states arrived
In Datrolt Monday, on her last trip
OF the year. navigation on the Buffaio
route now being closed until next
spring Regular service will be con
tinued on the Cleveland run for sew
will be made Dec. Q and from Cleve-
land. Dec, T. Service on the up-shore
trip ended last week, Tile iaEai OBJ
stacIes which prevented work on the
$500, 900 terminals at Cleveland have
been removed, and work will start
soon. These terminals will he located
at the foot OF Ninth-st., inside the
breakwater,
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Mitchell, lisa a, m. Monday II, Il.
Brown. ! y. nj Crerar, $780, Lagonda,
5isol brazil, TiiQ shrisley, Tao,
Down. Mary AcGregor. ii2O a, m,
Monday, widsner, 1859; Peck. Abys-
sinia, noon, orion steamer Delaware.
1. G. smith, 1910; North Wind, smith,
Thompson. lIiSi steamer rroy s:1S:
q. ~. Green, our Son, barge Genoa,
g.J0i calumet. .. Mauch Chunk. 5i15:
Dalton, $50,
sault ste, Maria.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nep, ss.
Up; Philip Minch, 1850 p, m., Mon
day berlin. Aurera. $500 Stormount.
r Normandie, sheldon Parks, 1880.
Down Andasis noon, Mondnyi she
mango. Nike. Case I y. ml Scranton.
=: ktnnount. 5aronic, $50
-
Joh FratiRH peae RIsht Times
pFfntinG o., ~ EfhH Hr.tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. a1.-Flour; Dun
and unchanged. Pork: Mess. sl7.1SU
is Lard. quiet: middle west spot
.2OG930 Sugar Raw. dull centri-
fugal. 90 test. s5O6: muscovado. ~ test,
s4.55: refined. dull; cut loaf. $3.50:
crushed, $500 powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated. s6i5 Coffee, Rio, No. q on spot,
14Ac. Tallow: Quiet; city, 6Sc; coun-
try. 6In6Ac. Hay: steady: prime,
$50: No 3. s1a1.07h clover. 81 a !. 20
Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. 10
CSC: chickens. Ga 2?c; fowls, Ga l6G .
ducks lOa1gc Live poultry: Dull;
geese, isc;F ducks. 12QiSc. fowls. 2 y
tic: turkeys. 14Glsc; roosters. The:
spring chickens. shdl1c. Cheese:
Ftrm state milk common 10 specials
'12& Gl5tac: skins. common 10 spe-
Gals. 5G lac. full skins, "a &C. Butter:
strong receipts. 6.2S2. creamery, eX-
fra 35c. state dairy. tubs. % "a SIC, imi-
tation creamery. frsts, % d2S &c. Eggs
Quiet and firm; receipts. 1919; nearby
white fancy 50% 55c: nearby mixed
fancy 34nAOc. fresh firsts, 2SH 4Jc.