davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
HINES RELATES
HIS ACTIVITIES
Tells Lorimer Committee To.
day How He Became In
terested in Election

Washington, June 29.-Edwarc
Hines of Chicago, the storm center
thus far of the second Lorimer in
quiry, today told the senate Lorimel
committee his story of how he be-
came actively interested in the elec-
tion of Lorimer to the United States
senate. He declared that both Sen
ators Aldrich and Penrose approach
ed him in May, 1909, On the subject OF
the Illinois situation, and that Aldrich
represented to him that Taft was es-
pecially interested in having the H.
linois vacancy filled.
Aldrich, Hines also states, that both
he and the president felt that Lori
mer, then representative in congress
could be elected.
Penrose Talks
Following the forenoon session OF
{, the committee at which Hines testi-
fed, Penrose made this statement in
regard to his activity in the Lorimer
case:
Il did talk with him about the
situation in the Illinois legislature
pending the senatorial election in
1909. l had served with Senator
Hopkins and felt interested in him
and I told Hines that l hoped there
would be an election. l thought the
Republican ranks should be filled up
and said so. but beyond such express
sion l did not go. Senator Aldrich
felt the same way and so expressed
himself"
Bookkeeping and Politics.
His methods of bookkeeping and
his loyalty to the Democratic party
alike were under fire when Edward
Tilden. bank director, packing house
manager and corporation man gener-
ally, appeared before the senate Lori
mer committee to testify that he was
in no way interested in the raising of
a fund to elect Mr.. Lorimer to the
senate.
Attorneys for the committee, attor-
neys for Senator Lorimer and men,
bers of the committee itself asked Mr..
Tilden. in almost every conceivable
style of question, if he had anything
to do, or knew of any one that had
anything to do, with the raising of a
fund to elect Senator Lorimer. either
before or after the election. To each
the witness said with emphasis that
he did not.
beloIe HIS poohkeeplnS system OF
his politics were questioned Mr. Til
den was subjected to an examination
as to his relations to corporations. He
mentioned first that he was president
of the National Packing company, and
later added the names of five other
Chicago corporations of which he was
president, besides being the head of
concerns in other cities. He was Con
fused" when asked by Senator Ken
yon to state of how many corporations
he was president, because of the
minor companies"
= /. = " (. IS = = y = /. = . = = = I,
THE WEATHER. y
North Dakota: Unsettled to. =
night and Friday. Warmer In =
north portion tonight. =
Z 4 = 4 9 = 4 4 4 4 4 L
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
CUMMINGS AGAIN
ON RECIPROCITY
Continues Debate Against the
Pact in Senate To-day
Gamble on Tomorrow

Washington, June 29.-Continuance
Of the remarks by Senator Cummings
of Iowa in opposition to the Canadi-
an reciprocity measure marked the
session today.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee announced his intention of
persistantly seeking for a date for a
vote on the pact.
Senator Gamble of South Dakota
will speak tomorrow in opposition to
the bill:
Farmers Day Gone.
II know that the day has come for
the farmer" Senator Cummins said,
''the day in which he is to be exclud-
ed from the benefits of the protective
tariff. The decree has been written;
it needs only the official signature for
the time to begin to exclude him from
the company of the manufacturers Of
the United States"
Senator Borah's criticism was bas-
ed on the record of the Republican
party as the advocate of protection
for the farmer. He quoted at length
from Republican platforms, cam
palgn documents, campaign argu-
ments and definitions of policy, to
show that the abolishment of the pro-
lection on farm products was a re-
versal of all Republican policy.
Senator Borah said both political
parties were now striving for the
vote of the cities and the support of
the press.
Instead Of saving both nolitical
parties, you should say the Democrat
ic party and the administration, in
terjected Senator Bristow. Il am not
willing to concede that President
Taft, in the crusade in which he is
now engaged for free trade in agri-
cultural products, represents the Re-
publican party of this nation. He
does not represent the majority of the
Republican members of the house or
senate and l believe he does not rep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
CALLS IT HEREsY
Speaker Before Catholic Association
Goes After Socialism.

OPCuACI DClUIc S0GuVllC iASSUCl6tlOu
Goes After Socialism.
Chicago. June 29.-Socialism was
condemned as heresy and an evil
land all Catholics were warned
against it by Archbishop Sebastian G
Messmer of Milwaukee, who was one
of the central figures in yesterday s
proceedings of the Catholic Educa-
tional congress in session here
In addresses delivered during his
visits to various divisions of the con-
gress, the archbishop sounded words
of praise, of warning and of criticism
upon various problems which the di.-
ferent educators brought up in their
various addresses.
Socialism is a heresy and an evil.
the viciousness of which is apparent
to every thinking man." said the Mil
waukee archbishop. "The immorali-
ty which socialism breeds and the
dangers which it leads to can be
averted only by the influence of reli-
gion and religious teachings,
A plea to have the parochial
schools embrace the kindergarten,
primary. grammar and high school
grades was made by Archbishop
Messmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
STATE RESTS IN
SEE TRIAL TO-DAY
Only Two Witnesses on the
Stand for Prosecution
Letters Identified

Chicago. ILL.,, June 29.-The state
rested in the See trial today after
hearing the testimony Of Mrs. Heren-
den and James ]. Ennis, handwrit-
ing expert. Ennis identified letters
written by See as being in the same
chirography as the manuscript Of the
Book of Truth"
Mrs. Denis Herenden, one OF the
participants in the raid on Evelyn
Arthur Sees fiat when the book of
truth and much correspondence be-
tween See and his followers were
seized by Mrs. See. wife of the
Prophet" whom is now suing him
for separate maintenance, she was
cross-examined at length by the at
torneys for defense. The witness
said she had known Mrs. See six
years. Mrs. Herenden was asked:
Were you ever contented with
Absolute Life Did you attend any
of it's meetingsY'
mo, did not" she answered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
MAY BE A CLASH
That Woman Suffragists and
Police Will Meet

Chicago. June ga clash between
suffragettes and police is looked for
here on the Fourth of July if the at
titude of Marquis Eeston, president of
the sane fourth commission and Mrs.
Kenneth Luther Hartshorn, chairman
Of the Cook county committee of the
suffragist party remains unchanged.
Mrs. Hartshorn informed Mr.. Eaton
that the woman's party will put on
a suffragette demonstration at each
Of the parks where there is sane
fourth program. Mr.. Eaton, in reply,
declared that nothing of the kind will
be permitted. He declared that the
police would be called upon, II neces-
sary. Mrs. Hartshorn declares that
the police would be exceeding their
authority in interfering with the
demonstration and that she is going
ahead with arrangements to take part
in the entertainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

Mr.. Bickford said: "The verdict is
parpably contrary to all the evidence
IN the case. an appeal will most as
suredly be taken" Mr. Bickford de-
clined to comment on the verdict.
The state also is disappointed with
the verdict on account of the small
sum which the jury decided had been
embezzled. The charges alleged that
about $4,000 had been taken, while
the verdict declares that only s54.4s
was embezzled. 1t is understood that
this small amount was agreed upon
as a compromise to bring over one
juror who held out for acquittal.
When the jury finally came out of
their room, the suspense in the court
was intense. When Judge Crawford
asked the foreman if the jury had
reached a verdict the strain of the
moment was plainly visible on the face
of the defendant who had been sub
jected to severe cross-examination by
the state during the trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
Disturbs Distribution.

Liverpool, June 29.-The seamen's
strike has had a serious effect on
distribution of American and Cana
dian food. The quays are Uttered
with cheese, lard and butter, which
dock hands prevent carriers handling.
Merchants are much perturbed as
their stocks in hand are limited. From
forty to fifty ships including many
transatlantic vessels are tied up as
are "a number of fruit laden vessels
and those having other perishable
cargoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
FORMER STATE TREASURER CHARGED WITH
HAVING REC(ff:if}|EEggl BONUS FROM ANDY JONES
Bickford Immediately Makes
Application for a New Trial

Washburn, N. D., June 29.-Follow-
ing the conviction of former State
Treasurer G. L. Bickford~ on a charge
of embezzlement, in whose cass the
jury returned verdict at $3.50 We'd
nesday night, motion for new trial
was filed this morning by Attorney
George A. Bangs. The motion for a
new trial will be argued before Judge
Crawford on August 81, provided a
transcript of the testimony can be
prepared by that time. Attorney Bangs
says that in the event of a new trial
being denied, an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
After trial of nine days and after
having been out for nine hours, the
jury agreed upon a verdict finding
Bickford guilty of the embezzlement
of $54.43. This is the amount of in
terest on the Flaxton bank certificates
of deposit.
Attorney Bangs who represented
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
HE MUST EXPLAIN
Congress Wants to Know What Ac.
ton Has Been Taken.

Washington, June 29.-The house
foreign affairs committee decided to
report favorably a resolution intro
duced by Representative Hamill of
New Jersey, asking the secretary of
state what action, if any, he has talk
en- regarding a recent speech of John
L. GrifIiths, American consul general
at London, before pilgrims society
"in favor of an alliance between Tie
United States and Great Britain for
war upon a nation with which this
country is at peace"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
WINNIPEG MURDER
Man Found With Head Split-No Clue
to PerpetratOr.

Winnipeg. June 29.-The dead body
of James REEVE was found at the foot
of Water street at an early hour yes
terday. He is believed to have been
murdered about IL o'clock the night
previous. The skull Is fractured, and
on the left temple a deep wound has
been inflicted apparently by a pickax
or similar instrument. This wound
is an inch deep, and is rectangular in
shape, half an inch wide and an inch
long. A split extends some distance
from each corner of the wound. A
bruise also appears on the right cheek.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

was DR.. Montgomery who identified
some of the clothing on the skeleton
as that worn by Worral at the time
of his disappearance.
The trial is attracting great deal
Of interest in this vicinity where
Stewart and his alleged accomplice,
Carter Gymm, are quite we'll known.
The court room is packed with inter-
eSted spectators
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
IT WAS TABLED

Washington, June 29.-Representa-
tive Sabath's resolution calling on
Secretary of State Knox to find out
why only two dozen of our dear
peeresses in Europe designated as
dollar princesses' have been permit
ted to take part in the coronation" !"
was humorously considered in the
house committee on foreign affairs
and tabled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
TAFT CONSIDERS WITH
DRAWAL OF TROOPS

= = q = 4 80 {. !. =
Washington, June 29.-President
' Taft has under consideration the
withdrawal of troops now form
ing the maneuvers division in
Texas. The final decision will be
reached at cabinet meeting to-
morrow and indications are that
the withdrawal will begin and be
completed within a month. I'M
proved conditions in Mexico and
unusual discomforts suffered by
the soldiers are the causes as
signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
NORTH DAKOTA AUTO
CLUB LAUNCHED TODAY

= = y = = . .
Fargo. N. D., June 29.-The
North Dakota Automobile club
= was organized in this city today
with w. ]. Price of Fargo as the
president. The club will become
affiliated with the National Auto
mobile association. A represen-
= tative from the Grand Forks Auto
club was expected, but did not at
tend. Grand Forks, however,
= will again be asked to join the
movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
Continued on Page So
IS VIGOROUS IN
TEDDY'S DEFENSE
Representative Declares That
Roosevelt Did Not Act
From Improper Motive
Continued on Page So

Washington, June 29.-The attack
on former President Roosevelt on the
ground that he had not prosecuted
the sugar trust, made before the
house committee, by Geo. E. Earl Of
Philadelphia, aroused vigorous de-
tense of Roosevelt by Representative
Madison of Kansas, who said the for
mer president relied on ATTORNEY
General Bonaparte for advice and
there was no evidence before the
committee to show he had acted from
improper motives.
Roosevelt in Case.
That former President Theodore
Roosevelt had lost his preference for
large game, because of the failure of
the government to prosecute former
heads of the American Sugar Refining
company for the wrecking of the Real
Estate Trust company of Philadel-
phia. in the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

I I 4 4 I Il L 4
Glendale, Ore, June 29.-Apparent-
ly mistaking the first section of a
northbound passenger train. No. 16
on the Southern Pacific railroad for
a southbound train, said to be carry
ing shipment of 100000 in gold
dust from Seattle to San Francisco
two robbers held up the northbound
train last night near West Fork, an
isolated station in Cow Creek can
yon.
The robbers rifled the mail car,
blowing up the safe and made away
with the registered mail. They tried
to secure entrance to the express car
but were foiled by Messenger Robb
who refused to open the door, despite
threats that they would use dynamite
If he resisted. The amount taken
cannot be ascertained at this time.
The robbers boarded the train at
West Fork while the engine was TAX
ing water Soon, after it had got un-
der way they crewled over the ten
der into the cab and directed the en-
gineer to stop the train. This done
one Of the men kept the engineer and
fireman under cover OF his revolver
while the other went back and un-
coupled the mail, baggage and ex-
press cars.
Then the engineer was ordered to
pull the three cars some distance up
the track, where he was again order
ed to stop. The robbers went back to
the mail car and lining the mail
clerks up, took the registered mail
pouches and dynamited the mail car
safe. The conductor of the train, as
soon as he discovered what had taken
place, went back to West Fork where
he notified Glendale and surround
ing points. Posses have been organ
lied to pursue the robbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
STRIKE STILL ON
Wa1kOut of Two Years. Standing
Still Remains With no Steelemcnt.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 29.-An execu-
tive meeting Of the grievance commit
tee of the Lake Firemen's union and
affiliated organizations was held in
this city. Grand Secretary Victor S.
Olander of Chicago stated before the
sessions opened that so far as he
knew no plans had been considered
for settlement Of the strike against
the Lake Carriers association which
has continued for about two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29
MISS GOLD DUST
TRAIN BUT GET
AN0THER|NSFEAD
Four Robbers Rifle Mail Car,
Blow up Safe and Garry
Away Registered Mail
EXPRESS MESSENGER FO|lS
attempt TO ENTER THAT CAR
Threats at Us ing Dynamite Were
Without Avail and They Abandoned
Efiort-Lined Mail Clerks up While
Conducting Their Midnight Act.

THEY GAINED BUT LITTLE.
Glendale, Ore, June 29.-The
bandits who last night held up the
Southern Pacific passenger train
are believed to have gained but
little for their trouble. Investi-
cation today indicates such to be
the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-29

Continued on Page 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-21

senen In Der NsppOrtsr Sail untsrs
Subringen.
Wsoncr auinbp bon Dapton
bat ben 9efebI erlaifen, bob Dor benz
4. Snli ieine fSeueriperfstorper pers
fauft DereeH biirfen.
Ranor 2iit BON gellspue erIieB
geftern ben @efsbI, bab Dor bem 4.
SuIi teiHe Jeusrtpsrssf0rper dbqss
brdnnt Cber perfduft tperben biirfen.
SdIbtuiihiige gsngsl legten einen foe
eendnnten r1pnamit Grader" in leine
WaferrObre nuhe Der oil. 6ers ssefu
airhe, Der bieTsIbe total Seritorte.
Rep. SinHsn betldste iih beim Taa.
ror iiber nieie 9tHeinheit, ba infolae
Der grpIciipn Der Gottssbitnft uaters
brohen tperben mubte. Cine llnters
iubung 1T etrseIeitet.
5err a. gpIhert unb Satin
BON Der WoIhin9ton 4penue In gefles
pne, ipurben anIIbIib tbres GbesMns
niperfdriums bon 5reunben nit elmer
Surpriie portp bsebrt.
apntrnftor anepfIe befhperte
fih bel Der gsqtous poIisei iiber bos
ACKNOWLEDGMENT BON unaeF6hr 40
siieruen Shub.arrsn, bic bel beHUsrr
bsFerunsen Der 5atrfieIb 4DtHue be-
nust sperben.
6trr 6. aibber uno Shnsfter
Jrdu 9lHnn GubsI bon Doptpn, g.,
itno bic GdFs Der Srau Robtrt 2amb,
an Der 6. abenus, 8apton, ap.
5rau W. q. grit.n BON aerine.
ton, an.. tpeiIt auf 9sfuh BEL Serrn
uub 5rou 2ouis 2ipptrt BON Ddpton.
an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-21
W { ii1 y o Z {.

Die Reiuport Office fur Sas rGiz.
tianatier @UlfsbIatt" 6efinbet I'D, IN
3o. 339 gOrf Strake, gsgeniber bem
6uurtbauie, fuOislbit 9saisteitsn, YIN.
Seisen u. |. 10. bis 10 lIbr 45 Ninntes
abenOs entsegenaenOmmen merbeu.
Selepbon Sosah 2401.
Rt6ter gungblut CAB i'm areisS
geri4te in 4leranbriu fulgenbe Ilrs
tbeile ab: Sm 5alle Der gurlep so<
baeco Company gegen Rpbbins,
Wdloemener, Batter unb gesler, bic
ongetlagt tudren, .popleo" 5abut pere
tauft 5u baben, entf6ieb Der gfi6ter.
ocB fDeitere Srbers bes gerihts abs
setpdrtet tperbeu foaen. Die Mntlas
asTk gsasn SaGsflsr gub asitne lusssH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-21

- Die G6eibunesfIneen bon 6orrp
gegsu Mnna pnee. glIbert gesen Gdnnie
1npis. Sohn 9estn 9bertfe Booth uno
priseiIIo gesen Morris Golbrep pur.
ben seisern TN Common pleas gsridt
eeitrt6en.
- Die @erIobung Der 6chfhuIIe5s
rtrin Caroline o. Wtiuer NIT 5errn
Grant 6. 7rcipbribet uon Der 8iad
& gIanfon 60. purbs dnse5eiet.
Der 6omiIion Sdnserbuno, 26
Mann fart. fdbrt btute gum Songtrs
ftit nnh UlilrDnutee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-21
CeHebae xno 5astDm.

Sm 9aptou gtobtrotb rsihts
Der Steueraussleidungsratb ieinen
geri6t Elm. oemgsntdb oiegeitsusruns
81, ,628, ,845 betrdsi. Rorrettionsn I'm
8etrage pon $65, 5,075 iDurDen semaht.
Der Stnatsiteuerauselsi6ungsratb
bat bic 8eiteuerung Derf4isbensr Ges
re9tfame ipie fOlgt feitgefesi: abams
grpreb Comp. 1856; giti3ens 1sles
pbon gompdHn $1S78, llnion eight,
5eat e potper 60. 500, 800; Giibs
gopington unb Cincinnati Gtrabens
bdhH 60. $27, ,043. 8eftsrn llnion aes
leerupb 60. $500. Gs ipurbs Gin Be-
jAiuk ssiafk bic iDsibIiasn GfinH<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-21

Gin Rinbtrmort tann Wa1nnsreni.
fGliifIe umftiirsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-21
Eotilob .mo(tr,

gater oes GrsplabOr SCieph J DsoFer, in fetner
gSobnune an Der 9iGrfs lIIo ssiabpau aoenHe,
gBeit,gopiHatoH Die 3eit oeT geerotguHg iptro
Ipatsr beiGHHt pcmdht
1G Eie traurrHbeR SiHterbliebeuen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-16

AND EEEnERs-

nUus-DespIte the fact that supplies at
tins and other hog markets were heavy
TINS morning, local demand was ample
ana lively. Right around l5,VUJ head OF
animals arrived, giving a total of approx
inately iU,UUO head for the three days. All
classes OF buyers were out in the alleys
cary and ulled their orders with tree
dom that Contrasted sharply with general
uearish conditions. Prices ruled STEADY to
niCkel higher, one or two good sized
packing drOves showing unchanged cost at
S6.VS. shippers allowed the advance more
frequently than packers, but inquiry from
this quarter was more or less diSCrlmlnat-
ing Total purchases Of speculative ma
ture were somewhat larger-thHn usual.
In a limited sense. IL WAS a s.. 55d665
market for butcher and light mixed offer
ngs. The upper portion OF this spread
GAINED a greater percentage OF business
than was apparent In the same spread
yesterday, and stronger tone was largely
indicated by this slight shifting Of bulk
Choice light and bacon grades sold as high
as 500, which price was also yesterday
top.
Movement was active from start to finish
and practically everything on sale cleared
within the first two hours OF trading
Heavy and rough packing loads did not
sell as readily as the lighter weights, how
ever, and justly went at seasonable
margins under bottom of bulk.
The extreme close on the market was
still stronger, a number OF good loads sell
ing late at $50, with a top at 1915
REPRESENTATIVE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-16
NEW YORK GENERAL iARKET
Quotations OF the Day ON various
CommodFtfeH.

NEW YORK. March 1b.-FLOUR-steady;
spring patents 549On5. Is; winter patents,
{taa4Jv' winter extras, 10. 4 sS.EggtS =; %,
straights, s3.ga4OO, spring clears. $3.50
AS winter extras. No. .. S.lOd3.5. Rye
flour. firm; fair 10 good 81. Dq45o; choice
TO fancy, 81 40d46O. Buckwheat flour
nominal
CORNMEAL--s teady; fine white and
yellow, S115d12Oi coarse, H1Ogl.lb'
WHEAT-Spot market steady; No. ?
red 94&c, elevator, and 95i4c, afloat; No. 1
northern, Duluth S1OgiR l. o. b.. aflOat
utures market was steady early on com
plants OF dry weather in the northwest
and better export demand, but lost the
advance under realizing, closing &c net
higher; May. 80 13-16d97hv; closed at SIC;
July 951adg6C, closed at 9534C.
CORN-Spot market, STEADY; new, No. 2,
53c, I. o. b., afloat; futures market was
without transactions, closing at &c net
advance May closed at 56aac.
OATS-Spot market steady, futures mar
ket was without transactions, closing nom
HAY-Steadyi prime $1.O5; y. /, 81 90;
No. .. soc; No. 3, 15fI85C.
HIDES-Steady, Central America, 2)lac;
IEATHER-steady; hemlocl, firsts, 28lsc;
G2ot2c; seconds. Ahq25c; thirds, lSa-Jc
PROFESSIONALISM. steady: mess $500.
nominal; family, t22.0Od23.OO; short clear,
SlS.jOd2O.0O. Beef, steady; mess, $H.O0ul45O;
family. H6OO016JO: beef hams, S21OOa9OO.
lbs, S115Oal3.OO; picked hams, $1,000 Lard,
firm middle west, prime, S9.2Od9.50; refined,
steady continent 1906; South America,
$3.50; compound, $L62laQ775
TALLOW-Dull; prime city hogsheads,
63ac; country, o y ~ &c.
BUTTER - Easy; creamery specials,
&c; extras, 25d25izc; firsts, 2Od23c; sec
onds. 11H19c; creamery, held specials, q
d22C: extras l9d20c; ursts, 11lEUlSlhC
seconds. IG4mt1c; state dairy. finest, 24c;
good to prime, 2Od23c; common to fair,
li5algc; process specials 1Sjsd1gc; extras,
I1S419c; firsts, l61aQl!c' seconds, l5al6c; imi-
tation creamery, firsts, 17GlSC; factory,
current make, frsts. 16ql65Rc; seconds, Il
dl5Mc.
EGGS-Irregular; fresh gathered. selected
extras. 10000; fresh gathered, firsts, Eiaq
1Sc; fresh gathered, seconds, lie; fresh
gathered. thirds. 1Go asked; fresh gathered
dirties, No /. 16l8c; fresh gathered, dirties,
No. 2, i5dl6c; fresh gathered, checks, 141
15c: western gathered. white, 19Q20c; west
ern duck 9Oa32c: southern 26d27c.
POULTRY-Alive, easy; western chick
ems 146115c; fowls, 15lk@lGc; turkeys 13c;
dressed weak; western chickens, 14c; fowls
13ia@i6c. turkeys 15022c