davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-06

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
anu 5l3I internal treatment If you buy a
qoIIar bottle of BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two rene
dies you need for the price of one
Ihere is a HERRICKS RED PEPPER
EG5eOUS PLASTER for the chest. free
win each bottle. Sold BY Scott White
& Co, three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-06
RIVER sTEAOTER SING

Thebes. H.. Dec 6-The large
steamer, the City of Savannah. is re-
ported to have sunk in the Mississippi
low here No lives are believed to have
been lost The boat carried a large
cargo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-06

party from Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Roberts
Henry George and Ballard Barron,
from FL PasO, have opened a tailoring
shop in one of the New Little buildings
on Silver avenue. The firm Is known
as the Deming Tailoring company.
Tom German, the pioneer fruit grow
er from near Dwyer, n. NJ, was IN
Deming with a load of Missouri Pippins
Tuesday, which were pronounced by
cOnnO1sseurs to be among the finest
apples brought to Deming this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-06

The Deming office OF the z 2aso
Herald is in the Chamber OF Nom-
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Herald's distributor IN Dem
ing is G. c Rogers, room I. Deck
ert building, telephone 213. The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts OF the city same night of pub
lication. at 50 cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-06
S5,OOO.OOO COMPANY IN
TORREON EARNS sI.25O COO
RemaEkabIe Dividend shOwIng Made

remarkable Dividend Showing Made
BY TO-reOn Soap Company.
Torreon, Mexico, Dec. Sat the an
11ual meeting of stockholders of the
Compania Industrial Jabonera de la La
guna in Gomez Palacio. dividends of 25
percent OF, the years operations were
declared. The capitalization Of the com
p5ny IS S2,O00OO0- During the year two
advance dividends Of 10 percent each
were paid to the stockholders, amounts
ing to $1,000. 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-06

The pressure continues nigh between
the gulf of Mexico and the lake re-
giOn- With the exception of rainfall
in the Pacific states and central Tex
as. the morning reports indicate that
the weather has remained generally
fair throughout the country during the
preceding "A hours. Apparently the
coolest section in the United States
this morning was southwestern Utah.
Local Data.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
TWO MENARE HURT
Steam Pipe on Big Mallet En-
gine ExplOdes at Depot.
Those Inj jured Were Passengers
Waiting for Train.

Two men, J. H. Cozad of Perry, Okla.
and William Smith of 1906 Seward ave-
nue. of this city, who were standing on
the platform of the Santa Fe depot,
were more or less seriously injured this
morning at 1O:45 O'Clock as result of
the explosion of pipe on an engine of
the new Mallet type which was under
going a test.
Train No. 3 had just pulled in from
the east, and when the explosion oc-
Cured, due probably to some imperfec-
tion in the pipe, a portion Of this dry
pipe on the outside of the engine con-
Meeting the two parts of the monster
on-Wheels was blown over the train
striking the men mentioned.
''Cozad has a scalp wound about three
inches long" said DR.. NJ. l.. Bishoff of
the Santa Fe hospital, where the men
were taken in an ambulance, and he IS
expected to recover. 'fIt was necessary
to take four or five stitches to close up
the wound.
Smith has very trivial scalp wound
and a pretty severe injury on the right
side which interiors with. his breath
ing and with his heart action. AS there
are internal injuries it is difficult to
say just how serious his condition
may be-"
The damage done to the engine was
repaired within an hour, the monster
having been removed to the shops i'm
mediately. A second test of the ell
gine is being made this afternoon.
Rumor had 1t over town this morning
that an engine had exploded and at
least one person was killed. AS a mat
ter of fact the engine was not injured
with the exception of the pipe men
toned which is five feet long and seven
inches in diameter.
OF course passengers of train No. 3
from Chicago and those standing on
the platform were given a decided
fright when the accident occurred. In
an instant crowd had gathered in the
near vicinity of the scene. The wound
ed men were cared for and an ambu-
lance from the Santa F'e hospital soon
carried them away.
The men standing on the platform of
the station were standing in groups
discussing the probable cause of the
accident. but this has not been de-
termlned and was probably due to some
imperfectiOn in the pine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
KANSASBOYTOCONGRESS
William Reyburn, Formerly of Leav-
enworth, Elected at Age of 29.

Washington, May 29.-William Rey-
burn, who for many years resided n
Leavenworth, Kan, with his father,
who is now mayor of Philadelphia, has
been elected a member of the house of
representatives to succeed the late Joel
Cook, of the Second Pennsylvania dis
trict.
In the special election, which was
held last week, young Reyburn defeated
Henry Baur, his Democratic opponent
by a plurality of 11,214. Mr.. Reyburn
has served in the Pennsylvania state
senate. He is 20 years old.
The senate has confirmed the norni-
nation of Nelson M CoWan for ap-
pointment as postmaster at Kensing-
ton, Kan.
Fourth class postmasters appointed
in Kansas: Katie Crawford, Floto;
Edward NJ. Schriber, North Altoona
Wilson county; William E. Ham, Beat
tie. Marshall county; John NJ. Tuttle,
blackberry, Cove county.
Kansans in Washington: F. D. Miller,
Usage City; J. H. Killard, Ottawa; c.
S. Wilson. Dwight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Fate of an American Who Refused
Money to Mexican Bandits.

San Francisco, May 29.-Refusing to
comply with demands for money by
band of bandits at Ajuno, Michioacan,
Robert ]. Sweasey, an American, su-
perintendent of the Central railroad OF
Michioacan. was burned at the stake on
May 16, according to the story of
Joseph Hansfelder, one of the refugees
who arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Newport from Manzanillo.
Hansfelder says that the bandits had
made demands for money of every
American in the district. Some COM
Piled, but Sweasey refused to pay.
Hansfelder declares that he made his
way to Sweasey's house, three miles
from his own home, on May 10 and
found the house burned to the ground
and Sweasey's body lashed to post in
the midst of the burning embers.
Mrs. Sweasey had disappeared and is
believed to have been taken prisoner
by the bandits and held for ransom.
Fearing his own house would be at
tackled Hansfelder made his way to
Manzanillo and took passage for the
United States. Sweasey is believed by
Hansfelder to have been a former resi-
dent of San Diego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
RAILROAD LOSES.
Hours of Service Law Upheld by U. S.
Supreme Court.

Washington, May 29.-'The hours
of service law for railroad employees"
passed by congress in 1907, was up
held today as constitutional by the
supreme court of the United States.
This decision was announced by JUS
tice Hughes in the test case instituted
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railway COM
pany.
The act made it unlawful for any
common carrier engaged in interstate
commerce to permit any trainman
subject to the act to remain on duty
for a longer period than sixteen con-
secutive hours, or any telegraph opera
tor more than nine or thirteen hours,
according to the time the telegraph
station was opened for business. The
act also created periods of rest for the
employees.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company attacked the law as unconsti-
tutional on the ground that it applied
to intraState as we'll as to interstate
railroads and employees. The order
by which the interstate commerce
commission placed the law in opera
ton was attacked also. The railroad
claimed that congress could not and
did not attempt to delegate to the
commission the power to require re-
ports of violation of the law; that the
labor and expense necessary to make
the reports constituted a taking of the
railroads. property without due pro-
cess of law and therefore in violation
of the constitution; and that it COM
PEELED self determination of officers and
employees of the railroad, also in vio-
lation of the constitution.
The objections to the law were met
with denials by the government.. Both
the law itself and the order, drafted
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, were upheld as constitutional by
the circuit court of the United States
for the district of Maryland, where the
case originated.
The decision of the court was unani-
NOUS. Justice Hughes said the words
of the statute were plain that only per-
sons engaged in interstate commerce
and interstate carriers were affected by
the statute.
Because the interstate employees
sometimes engaged in intrastate busi-
ness did not defeat the law, he added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
1T HAS HAD ENOUGH.
Standard Fails to Present Petition for
Rehearing.

Washington, May 29.-The consen-
sus of opinion in the supreme court
room today was that the tobacco trust
case would be announced and that
the opinion would be delivered by the
chief justice.
sented today in the Standard Oil case.
This makes it possible for the govern
ment to procure the issuance of the
courts mandate as soon as the court
adjourns. The dissolution of the Stan
dard Oil company must be effected
within six months after the supreme
courts mandate is received by the
circuit court of the United States for
the eastern district of Missouri in
which the case originated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Kansas last summer. polled a heavy
old soldier vote all over the state.


The quarrel between the governor
and the attorney general is personal
and not fundamental, and therefore,
according to the logic of the English
common law, ought not to last long.
It is proposed that at the next
party council the chairman announce
that the platform will be discussed by
all delegates plank by plank, and vot-
ed on plank by plank That the bal
lot be taken secretly or standing just
as the majority rule. That the coun-
Gil hold until midnight, or until such
time as every delegate shall be salts
fled that the majority has ruled on
every issue and token. With the is
sues thus thoroughly threshed out
and settled fairly by majority rule. the
boilers at the next election will have
no place to stand within the party.
Such a plan will help the G. o. P. in
Kansas more than all the harmony
candidates and harmony conferences
between leaders
The Democrats are counting strong
on another gag rule Republican council
with the platform drafted by the lead
ers and dished up to the delegates with
the appeal clause stricken out. But
real party council, lasting from noon to
midnight, every one satisfied that he
was licked fair and square, will do
more than all else to make the next
Republican state chairman's job a
SiuaorIro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
FRISCO CHUTES BURNS.
Three Lives Lost and Damage
Amounting to S25O,OOO.

San Francisco, MAY 29.-Thr ee
bodies have been recovered from the
ashes of the fire that destroyed the
Chutes San Francisco's largest out
door amusement resort, early this
morning. Firemen are searching the
ruins for bodies of others still unac-
counted for.
The theater of the Chutes. which
was built of concrete, is the only
building within the resort saved. The
loss is estimated at $250000
Occupants of an adjoining lodging
house, which caught fire. were reused
from their beds to find that escape
was cut off. Before tho firemen ar
rived, Della Alviso, a 19-year-old girl,
and John Feist, jumped from a sec
ond story window. Both were danger
ously injured. William Williams, an
employee of the resort unable to
prevent Miss Alviso from jumping, at
tempted to catch her as she fell and
suffered a broken wrist.
Mrs. Ida Mcfarland. wEo was sleep
ing in a room with two other womeR
in the lodging house. awoke to knS
her companions hysterical and unable
to move. She dragged them to win
dow ledge and held them until the
fremen arrived with ladders
The power house of the United
Railways. containing machinery valued
at million dollars, was saved from
destruction by the efforts of Thornwell
Mullaly, assistant to the president of
the company. Mulla1y rushed to the
scene In taxicab, reused a band of
employees of the company and extin-
guished the flames that had attacked
the power house in a dozen places.
The destruction of the power house
would have tied up street railway traf-
nc of San Francisco for a long period.
The fire was brought under control
shortly after O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
ROOSEVELT IS CALLED.
House Committee Wants His Testi-
mony Regarding Steel Trust.

Washington, May 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt is desired as a witness be-
fore the special t-steel trust investi-
eating committee Of the house. A re-
quest has been sent to Mr.. Roosevelt
to appear and tell what he knows
about the taking over of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company by the United
States steel corporation.
John w. Gates who was before the
committee Saturday contradicted
practically all the statements in
Roosevelt's letter to Attorney General
Bonaparte in which it was set forth
that z. H. Gary and H c. F,rick had
volunteered to avert a financial dis
aster by taking oSer the coal and
iron company. 4 Mr.. Roosevelt will be
asked to harmonic the apparent dis
crepancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

ST. ELMO MASSENGALE,
of Atlanta, who has done so
much to develop the ADVER-
TISING SPIRIT among the
business interests of the South
who runs an agency which
costs $75, 900 year to maintain
has some decided views on the
agency question which he ex-
pressed frankly to me in my
house the other night.
He thinks that a LICENSE
FEE of $500 a year should be
charged each agency by the
American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association-thereby Civ
ing a fund of at least 100000
a year to the newspapers, with
which to organize a big CREA-
TIVE ADVERTISING Depart
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Pays $500 Inheritance Tax.

state Treasurer Mark Tulley has re-
eelVed check from the executor of
the estate of Margaret A. Bromley, de-
ceased, in the sum of $3,460 in pay
ment of the inheritance tax to the
state This is the largest fee paid up
70 this time under the provisions of
the inheritance tax law. The bulk of
Ihe estate is composed of stock in the
Santa Fe Railroad company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
weather Is Threatening.

The weather is cloudy and the
weather man" predicts that by to-
morrow there will not be a dry spot in
Kansas, the indications being for un-
settled weather with showers. The
wind is blowing six miles an hour from
the southeast. In the last twenty four
hours the precipitation in Kansas has
been fairly general although the
northwestern portion of the state was
not particularly generously supplied
with moisture. The rainfall in a num-
Der of towns was: Concordia, .12 inch;
Dodge City, .O2 inch; Mcpherson, 1.20
inch; Wichita. IA inch; Kansas City,
.02: st. Joseph, SO inch. The hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
Deranment on Rock Island.

Clay Center. Kan, May 29.-Nina
mars of an extra freight train were
derailed and 200 feet of track torn up
by Rock Island wreck east of Clay
Center Sunday. Traffic was tied up IL
hours. No one was injured. The trains
are again running.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
BASEBALL WEATHER.
Western League.

"eStcrn League.
Omaha at Denver. clear, $3.50 p. m.
Topeka at Des Moines, cloudy, 80
d. NJ
Pueblo at ST. Joe. clear. 3:45 p. m.
Lincoln at Sioux City, clear, S:45 p. m.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York, clear. 4
p. m.
Brooklyn at Boston, clear, $3.50 p. m.
Chicago at Pittsburg, clear, $3.50 p. m.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, clear, 2 and
p, m.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia, clear, $3.50
p. N.
Boston at Washington, clear, 2 and 4
p. m.
Detroit at Cleveland, cloudy, $3.50 p. m
st. Louis at Chicago, clear, $3.50 p. m
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus clear, $3.50
D. m
Indianapolis at Toledo, cloudy. S;3C
p H.
Only games scheduled today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

were killed and that it was impossible
at the time of sending it to estimate
the whole number of dead and in
iured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

Weather Indications.
Chicago, May 29.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Unsettled weather with probably
showers tonight or Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

econtinuea on Page Two,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
DEATHS IN GEORGIA
AND OTHER STATES

COLUMBUS, Ga.-The funeral of Rev.
E. M. Whiting of the South Georgia
conference, whose death occurred Fri
day, after stroke of paralysis, TOOK
place from the Pearce chapel, north of
Columbus. at II o'clock. saturday morn
ing and the interment was at the fam
lily burying grounds, at that place Rev.
Mr.. Whiting was one of the oldest and
most successful members of the confer
ence and a minister of recognized abil-
ity, having been quite successful during
his 40 years of service in the conference.
He was 81 years of age.
HAMPTON, Ga-The funeral services
of Mrs. w w. Carmichael, wife of DR.,
W. w. Carmichael who died Thursday
night, after an illness of one week, oc-
CURED at Berea cemetery, Saturday
morning. Mrs. Carmichael leaves two
small children and her husband, of this
place, besides her father and several
brothers and sisters, who are non-resi-
dents
DALTON Ga--Miss Tommie Harlan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Harlan,
died Thursday morning after an illness
of several weeks. Miss Harlan was 10
years of age. She was a young woman
of an extremely attractive personality.
ana was u lcdOS1 III SOSAdA SAASAOS dAAN III
church work here.
MACON, Ga.--Mrs. Edward Ryals,
wife of a well known Macon attorney,
died Friday morning after a brief i'll
ness. She suffered with a bone felon
considerably and blood poison develop
Cd, resulting in her death.
BROWNSVILLE. Ga-The death of
Joseph Blackshear took place at his resi-
dence in this city Wednesday. Mr.. Black
shear is survived by his wife and one
son, Joseph Blackshear, Jr., and two
sisters, Mrs p. N. Harley, of Waycross,
and Miss Bessie Blackshear. of this city.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-The funeral of
Charles H. Dudley, prominent hotel man,
of Scale, and extensive planter of Russell
county, Ala, whose death took away one
of the best known and most wealthy
citizens of west Alabama, occurred from
the residence of f. w. Reich on Third
avenue, Columbus, Thursday afternoon.
the services being conducted by Rev. DR..
Anthony. and the interment was in Lin
wood cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

lBy w. n. white. 5r.. Of white Provision Col
Quotation. based On actual purchases for the
Coed 70 prime steers. 1000 TO LOO pounds
nsdiun 20 good steers. 500 to LOO pOundA
Coed fat beef COWS. 600 to 1000 pounds
asdIan to good beef cows. 100 to 500 pounds.
Coed 70 cAols. hslfsrs. 600 to 500 pounds,
Mediem to sOOd heifen. 600 TO 100 pOundA
Above represent railing prices on good quail
t. beef cattle Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Mixed s0@noa steers II fat 600 to 900
Mixed common cows If As 600 to 800
Alfred base6ts. common to fair. 600 to TOO
Cod bafeher bulls, sxa4Mc.
Prime hess: leo to 200 aversss. sQsKc.
Good butcher hogs. 40 TO leo average.
eoos to shOAc. pig. 50 10 100 average.
osnnon 70 medium pigs. mixed. 90 % 40
Hssvy and rough bog. 200 to 500 average.
Good Georgia sheep. 20 to 90 average. s@sc.
Above quotations apply to prime eOrn-fed
hogs; II fattened on peanuts or fed only part
corn price wosld range from u to ihe lower.
Local cattle receipts short; prices on all
grades strong Several loads Of western cat
tie have been shipped in past few weeks and
have sold well. II is strange that the prices
paid for live cattle IN Atlanta are so high
that points west OF the Mississippi river can
ship live cattle nto the market and then these
cattle be sold az q profit. How long Win
Georgia tolerate these conditions 10 prevail 2
Yards are cleaned up and with thep revailing
scarcity and high market the commission men
are expecting more cattle 70 come this way for
the Immediate future. Demand for hogs Is
considerably off, owing to warm weather pre-
vaillning last OF week. Market weaker.
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses
and malsa: Market easier.
Horses. Heavy draft. good 10 choice $1,000
ass; southern horses good 70 extra, tl400 200;
|, southern horses, fair to good. e10o0140; south
en horses, common, e75010o; drivers choice
e165NZ25s plugs, $4,000. t
Mules-14 hands. 5000 100; 1tK hands, e185
ares: IS hands, f175d225: 15h hands. s1160
225; 10 hands, s2x50276; extra heavy, SzT50
LIVE STOCK ny WIRE
ST. LOUIS. Jan I6.-Cattie-Receipts, 4 500.
including 500 Texans; slow. Native beef
steers - .O04I7 25s cows and heifers, So rs
sos sfockers and feeders. s3T5d5.5O; Texas
and indian steers, s. 75G6.50; cows and heif-
ers sSD094.75; calves In carload lots. 81. rs
$500.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 100; lower Pigs and
lights. 81 soar IS; packers, 81 5Od7 .e5; butch
|ers and beat heavy, 81 S5Q7.e5.
Sheep-Receipts. I, 500; slow. Native NUT
tons. S5.75fi4.35; lambs, s.. 5ode.5o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
Market Reports

rpnorts IN this country cause inactivity and
disposition TO await Developments, feelng IL bull
sd and the firm attitude OF spots also pre-
vents pressure. According 20 all information 80
far available. ginningS during the period OF De
eeber 81 to January ~ are sm all may man
season when, according 70 the government cen
sus. 10000 bales were ginned.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND E0s
NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-Butter easier; re-
ceipts. Lass; creamery specials, 25c; extras,
sse: thirds to firstS lea24Ac; held creamery
third % special. 1870 2oc: state dairy, common
to finest 1Sa2oc; process. second TO sps-
PIC: factory held. ls020c; Do. current make.
. Cheese 8 Sc steady: receipts, 1ss7 state whole
milk September 9naii'y; Pse, sa. ion@i.c::
do. late fall. guilty fine. 18hW14Aei 20.
late made prime, 12N0ISr: do winter made
common TO fair. l0Q12c: Skins, 29l2c.
:, Ekgs. easy; receipts. 12bsi. state. Pennsyl-
sxalas and aearhs hennery, white fancy. large.
Rfk1gEr o. gathered white. 30dSSc; hennery
.hrenn. fa1ey. sfGS2c:- gathered browns 500
si yest esttssa. y ss,s o sea sss ERE, srssa
sse. do. seconds. 2e@ 9Tc; DO dirties. No. 1,
p 24cs 40. No. ?, aiG22e; refrigerstor spe-
firstsS IN 24e; d.. seconds 21@kSe.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
eIilcssos lsa ,, as -Is@ss. weak; cream
Eggs weak: receipts. S.5S4 cases; at mark.
eases Included 22aaoe; firsts. 2Te; prime
Ga ssse.e sseasys salslea. isk @iecG twins slsM
aisAe: young Americas. I5A9lec; long horns,
Potstoes firm; choice TO fancy. 4e04se; fair
= P sS ssesdy turkeys. 1--we tic; dressed,
2zc: hens. I've. 1ske; dressed. 1se; springs.
i've lie; dressed. lie.
Veal steady; 80 TO 90 pound weights. SAc;
co 10 s. pound weights. 10hc; IS to ITO
pound weights. Ike
SUGAR, COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.--Rew sugar nominal,
muscovado Se-test 3.I1: centrifugal 90-test,
SCI; molasses se-test. 2.96.
Refined sugar steady.
Petroleum, coffee spot and molasses steady.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 16.-Butter: Creamery
2sc; firsts. Use: seconds. 23c: packing stock.
15e. -ss
Bgss-Exfras. 2pc: firsts. &c: seconds. ie5lc.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The Following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Omen T4ieh law TloRe Close