davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
WaSherwoman Gives
Her Mite to the Poor

When w. II. Green went to the home
OF Frank r. Sltz to deliver the purse
OF $3.50 raised for Mr.. and Mrs. siltz
by the Real Estate exchange, a poorly
dressed woman with a basket on her arm
entered at the same time.
i have been washing all day" she said
to Mrs siltz, but ] thought I'd come
over this evening and bring you what
l could"
In the basket was bread and other
eatables. Mrs. Green reported on the
matter 90 the exchange. lie said Mrs.
George II. Payne had added s. to the
fund. siltz is a former real estate man.
but recently, on account OF advanced age,
was compelled 10 ask the county for aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Honor is Paid to
Retiring Official

James II. Taylor. who retires as vice
president and treasurer OF F. p. Kirkeu-
DAN g. Co. on December l. was guest of
honor at dinner given Tuesday night by
f, p. Kirkendall at the Omaha club. The
guests included the office and sales
forces Of the company. They presented
Mr.. Taylor with a fine gold watch. Re
Gently Mr.. Kirkendall presented Mr..
Taylor with an elegant silver service.
Upon his retirement Mr. Taylor goes TO
California to spend the winter. He has
not made known his future plans
Though stlil a young man Mr. Taylor has
been connected with the KlrkendalI corn
pany for more than twenty years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
-Four Reasons for
Shopping Early

The retail trade committee of the Com.
meroial club mas outlined four reasons
why Omaha people should do their Christ
mas shopping early. They are:
Stocks are more complete and fresher,
giving better selection
Early shopping means prompt deliveries
Don't walt.
You will get what you want. now. II
may be gone later.
The sRlespeople will have a happier
Christmas, Delivery people will have a
happier Christmas. 1t is your gift TO
thousands of workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

cities Of Omaha and South Omaha and
towns. villages and school districts in the
county.
The county paid S2,156.4O to advertise
this sale" said Mr. Elsasser. but only
three pieces OF property were sold. Then
the buyers quit and l understand Il was
because the advertisement did not con-
form to some new state law governing
such matters. We need this money. In
1909 our general fund got $4,000 out OF It.
We are going TO need all the money we
can get, for It will be expensive to move
into the new court house and our funds
are going to run short"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Alleged Yeggmen
Taken for Robbery
of Bank in Iowa

James Burns and John Wilson. wanted
for blowing the Bank OF Derby, Ia, Sc
curing $4,000. about three weeks ago, have
been captured by the Omaha police. VIII
son was arrested Tuesday afternoon and
Burns yesterday morning on information
received from detectives on the ground and
rom descriptions received from the sher-
III OF Derby Wilson when searched was
found to have $50 concealed in his clothes
and Burns had 1862. mostly in $40 bills.
In his pockets. The bank was robbed Of
$500 In $40 bills and $500 in gold, mostly
OF the $40 denomination. The sheriff at
Derby has been notified and viii arrive
tomorrow to take the men back Both
gave their addresses as Omaha, but the
police fan to find where in Omaha they
lived.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
MATHEWS IS HELD FOR
FAILING TO HAVE LICENSE

On Information sworn 20 by Deputy
bounty Attorney Fitzgerald q warrant
pas issued yesterday in municipal
Durt for ths arrest OF DR.. John 7. Math-
~. with offices In the Brown block. The
pfcrmatlon alleges that the defendant is
Facficing medicine without possessing a
prtificate from the State Board OF
Health.
The investigation Into Dr. Mathews
use was instigated when he qualified be-
pre- Judge Leslie as a practieing phyHl-
San IN a case In the district court shortly
STORE the fan election. A close examine
lon was made, with the result that the
Dmpiaint was filed. The Information
nnes David b. TRAM and Isabelle Trail
{ nH South Thirty-thId streets as Wit
esscs ar.ns em ~ d Or. Mathews
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
SCAvENGER TAX SALE
FAILS TO GET THE MONEY

County and City Treasurer Frank A.
Furay was called upon by the county
commissioners to explain why this years
scavenger tax sale realized but s45, while
previous sales have brought in about
$4,000. A resolution introduced by Com
missioner Elsasser asking the explana-
ton was adopted by unanimous vote.
The resolution sets out that from the
1909 scavenger tax sale s45.i9O was realized
and apportloned TO the state, the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Optometrists' Society
Organized at Banquet

optometrists OF Omaha gathered at
banquet given in the Loyal hotel TUESDAY
evening. the purpose being to form a per
manent organization to further their In.
terests. There we're twenty-five men
present, and they elected officers as fol
lows; John Hoist. president; Howard
cronk, vice president: Victor Johnson
secretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Turks Take Tumble
to Seventeen Cents

Turkeys took another slump In Omaha
yesterday morning when one OF the big
downtown department sto,es advertised
iood turkeys for'I7 cents pound. GOOD
pyksys failed 90 move up. as was pre-
peted week or so ago. but instead ali
pultry is cheaper than II was a year
30.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Where you saw the San Luis Valley, Exhibit
showing especially the big grains and field peas
unequalled for hog feed; heard about the neJ
sugar factoryi and where you learned that 20,
can buy irrigated lands in this rich valley OF
ress Q. A Robinson. LIST Natl Bank DenXer. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

The Rio Grande Home Co, OF Alamosa, Colo, oc
cupied Booth No. l. This is where you saw tn
fine cabbage. celery and Other vegetables; ais
SO varieties of Colorado giosSes oats that yielqe
Sunny San Luis Valley. Colo Write them today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Patterson in the Famous San joaquin VAL
ley. Why not go with US and see this Para.
disc for Plain People. Payne Investment
Company, Omaha, Nebraska. .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Shinn Lightning Rods, the booth that IN
terested many showing the (Trade Mark)
of tho best in Lightning Protection
Address. w. c. Shinn, Lincoln, Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Where you bought those Te Be Css for
Nickel and the La Trudas for a Dime. You
Remember Tracy Bros. Co.. who sell more
cigars in Omaha than any other house Why2
Quality. All first class dealers sell our goods.
Tracy Bros. Co, 14l5 Doug. ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Where you saw The beautiful alfalfa and
stock raising exhibit. You remember! Large
panorama of cattle and sheep. If interested
In alfalfa raising write to General Passenger
Agent, Chicago and Northwestern II r.,
hlet dealing fully with the Subject
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Where you saw the two headed calf
the large cabbage, the flax grown on
sod. and the wheat grown without
irrigation Address ArdmoIe CONNER
cial Club, Ardmore, South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Apples. Apples. Big Red and Yellow Apples nice
clean potatoes, sugar peetS, grains as grown al
Hotehkiss, Delta County, Colorado. .FYou remsrn-
her2 Remember also lands from $50 per acre
and upward. Address Gould and WK1oughhy,
Hotchkiss, Colorado, 80
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Where you saw the Platte River Valley Exhibit
o eats faT AND corn raised on sub
yearS We sell this land on terms of one third to
0ne-halt cash, balance to years. Address
Platte River Valley Land Co. Startling. Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

At the Tulare County Booth you saw the big
peaches, potatoes, corr, pumpkins, prunes and
plums. Also the fine oranges lemons and citrus
fruits. You farm for pleasure and profit in
Tuare County. Address, Tulare County Board
of Trade, Visalia. California.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Eamously fertile Willamette Valley Booth was the
nNg atsd fruits, nuts and vegetables. No billiards.
storms drouths No crop failures. Five new rail-
Write to Commercial Club Secretary Corval-
lis, Albany Salem, oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30
Nebraska
Nebraska
Northwestern

Wnere you the attractive eyelorama Of the City
l. Schreiber The artist is identified with leading
Clubs IN nng Snd e .s Salem ae rs also snper
Address Geo l. Schroeder. 'O9 Div St. Salem ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Where you saw especially the fine Apples, Potatoes
and grain raised in Marsh Valley, the Garden
Spot of Idaho" Address Downsy Improvement
Co., Downey, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Where you the famous Sacramento Valley
Exhibit Inquire about the next excursion to
this beautiful country. Nov To- Trowbridge
Bolster. 404 City National Bank Building,
Omaha Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Let us explain 70 you how 10 own or 10 fruit
owns in oregon and in the very OF the famous
willamette Valley sl,25o.0o for the entire tract on
snts. No taxes, no interest, good markets. Call or
II, S2S Brandeis Theater Building, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Booth Boot Of the big duck and the loud noise; where
they gave away five acres of orange land to the
lucky guesser on the jar of nuts The land OF
Towers, oranges grape fruit lemons, figs, dates
nuts, oilyeS and alfalfa the year round Address
North salt River Valley irrigation Co., Phoenix Ar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-30

Iilh bushels per acre.
pOt6 toes, etc, from the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
coLeYs BASEBALL DATES.
Harvard on the List for First Time
Since 1906.

wata,v;lle. Me-, Jan. 24.-Manager
pobert L. Erwin of the Colby College
baseball team has announced the
schedule for 1911. Two dates are sun
omen, May 81 and June 10. Harvard ap-
pears on the schedule for the first time
since 1906, when Jack Coombs, now OF
the Athletics, was pitcher for CODY
The schedule: Wv
April 10, University of Maine, at wa
4eryt,le texhibition): April 22' HEBRON
Academy at Waterville; April 26 Mass
achusetts Agricultural College at Am
herst; April q, Phillips Andover Acao-
emy at Andover; April 2s. Holy Cross
at Worcester: April 20, Harvard at
Cambridge; May 6. Bates at wafer
vile; May 10. Bowdoin at Brunswlck'
May ls. maine intercollegiate track
meet at waterville); May II. uniVer-
sity Of Maine at Waterville; May w.
Bowdoin at Waterville; May q, unl-
versity OF Maine at Orono: June 3,
Massachusetts Agricultural College AT
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
SPORTING.
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-K. o. Brown VS.. Tom
my Murphy. New York. Harry Forbes
VS.. Mike BARLEY, Fort Wayne; Packey
Mcfarland VS.. Young Erne. Philadel-
phia; Harry Lewis VS.. Johnny sum
mers. London, Eng; Jack Dillon vs..
George Chip, Dayton; Bob Seaman VS..
Bill Brown, New YORK; Hillard Lang
VS.. Kid Brown, Windsor. Ont.
Thursday-Armory A. A. amateur
tournament, three open classes and
special bouts between Johnny Cole
man VS.. Tom Doris. Mark Kelly VS..
Jerry Curnane and Raymond Simon
VS., Dan Mullin; ]. Miller of Provi-
dence VS.. w. West, New York; Dunn
my Decker VS.. Terry McGraw, Balti-
more; Steve Kennedy VS.. Nat Du-
fresne, Lawrence.
Friday-Frank Burns of California
VS.. One Round" Hogan, San Fran
cisco; Jim Bonner VS.. Kid Johnson,
Mauch Chunk; Digger Stanley VS..
frankie Burns of New Jersey, New
York.
Saturday-Dick Nelson VS. Willie
Moody. Philadelphia; Eddie Murphy
VS.. Unknown, Philadelphia: Patsy
Brannigan VS.. Jimmy Dunn. Philadel-
phia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 2i-The interest Of the
financial community today converged
largely around the S'o,.orp issue or New New
in the receipts" were on very large
scale at the highest prices yet recorded
and forcshadowed Il most succeSSful out
come. The number OF bids was in eX-
cess of 800, and the sum total Of sub
ScriptionS was probably several times
greater than the amount ofered; fhe
most gratifying feature Of the oherlnSS
from the viewpoint of the bankers was
the large number OF foreign bids in which
French financial interests We're reported
to be especially prominent. Home in
stitutonS. including banks. trust compa-
companies, also were active participants.
vast number of bids Was received from
private individuals
The stock market itself was distinctly
apathetic on very light volume of bus
mess. Prices moved irregularly and in n
very narrow groove with the tendency
towards further reaction but that by
midday many early losses were recovered.
Trading continued duh throughout the
late session. with marked strength in
United States Steel and quiet firmness in
Reading Other active issues Were under
some restraint. and in the final dealings
the list eased OF with a dull and unset
tied closing.
Americans were inclined to sag in the
London market and trading here for that
account was mixture of purchases and
sales. with the net result in doubt. The
street showed no disposition to pay fur
ther attention to the proposed investga-
ton of the Steel Corporation by Congress.
and took some heart from the larger or
ders placed by the New York Central syS-
tenn which was divided between the Unit
cd states Steel Corporation and two lead
ing Independent concerns. Interboro is
sues We're active and higher.
The inflow Of money to this center to-
day WAS smaller than has recently been
the case, but the banks continued to gain
on operations with the sub treasury and
in receipts from the interior. No change
in rates for money on time or call was
reported. Foreign exchange was firm
throughout, with an advance of 10 to Il
points for demand sterling on further
offerings Of commercial bills.
Trading in the new city bonds was the
overShadowing feature of that depart
ment. Transactions in the new issue
amounted to $4,000 ont Of n total par
value Of $G0l6,O00.
The general bond market was firm. in
keeping with the demand for the new
city bonds. United States government
bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
KENNEBEC.
WIN QSOR.

Al 'he last regular meeting of Wind
sor Grange Friday evening Jan. 20
nearly sc members We're present One
appheaton was received and the final
degrees were conferred upul a class of
three. Grange closed in form, after
Whlch night refreshments were served.
MI. ma Nrs. Frank Coihurn visited
sunday at IN" home of ~. and Mrs.
George Moody at Whitehead.
large number of the garr,c,s h,v,
been harvesting their ic. during the
past two weeks.
The following officers of Whitefield
Lodge, A. o. L. w. were installed Ian
IS, in pleasing manner by G. T..
Pierce assisted by c. l. Haskell; NJ. w.
f r. Colhurn; F.. a. II. Ware; O., f.
+. Trask; Rec. G f. Donnell; finan-
cier, II. F.. Malcol receiver, j. s.
Gray; guide. +. Trask; l. watChman.
r. r. Jewell; o. Hatchman. G. ]. York
A good program cor sisting of an Old
Folks Concert b. choir dressed in
the styles Of ''Ye Olden TYNE" rNading
and encGres by Mrs q. I. York, Stella
Barton and Helena Pinkham. Charac
ter song, \. II. Ware; vocal solo and
encore by Helena Pinkham; violin
solo, Harry Pinkham; ard vocal solo
and encore hv Harry Pinkhan: after
which supper was served to tho COM
pany which included a good delegation
OF members and ladies OF Harlem
Lodge of South China. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis Of White:
field, recently visited their sister. Mrs.
C. 3. Donnel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
lANGFORp RUN AWAY.
So Champion. Jack johnson Says in
Reference to Rumored Bout.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Jack johnson says he
put Sam Langford to flight. The cham
pion Is at home after tour through the
East, and declares pugilism is on the de-
cline there Jack is inclined to think the
that the bouts are not spirited enough to
attract patronage
This Langford person don't want to
fight me, nohow," AYERS the champion.
.'I went over to Philadelphia to Jack
O'Brien's club. Jack offered $4,000 for
me to fight the Langford man. l grabbed
at 1t and the match was made. all except
getting Mistah Langford to sign the ar
ficles. He ran away.
1.-THE very next thing heard the Lang
ford man was going to Europe as fast
as he could, and I amt gon' to chase
him. to Europe. I'm leaving for Calilor-
MIA Thursday to be gone until March.
am taking three automobiles with me
and expect to do lot of work mountain
climbing and working hard to take on
come of nv fat. I am heavy right now.
hut am in good shape just the same. A
little work will make this fat just ran OIL
me.
IT expect to see Jeffries out there ana
talk over the fight. ! have no feehhS
against him and think it would be inter-
esting. 7 want to hear from MS ups
whether he believes these dope stories.
7 don.t think he does. If anybody comes
across with the money, as I've said rieh'
,,ora ho can have another fight If he
war, IT, but I don't believe he wants
pue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
JIM BARRY WINS
From Sandy Ferguson in Fast 12-
Round Bout at Boston.

Boston, Jan. 24.-Jim Barry of Chica-
go was given the decision over Sandy
Ferguson of Chelsea in a fast 12-round
bout at the Armory A. A. tonight. The
match was a slugging contest from the
start. In the 10Th round with terrific left
and right blows to the body, Barry drove
ferguson through the ropes and both fell
TO the floor, but neither was injured,
Throughout the fight Barry worked for
the body exclusively, while Ferguson
used straight left to the jaw and right
uppercnts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
KENNEBEC.
MON MOUTH.

The electric light plant is in workingI
order The lights We're turned on Fri-l
day evening for the first time.
Twenty were present at the first re-
heareal for the Festival of the Lam
terms" The parts were we'll represent 4
ed and good work was accomplished !
The music to he used is bright. catchN1
and tuneful. The next rehearsal will be,
Friday evening.
Ada Deroche, youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Deroche died Friday
morning. Jan o0. of typhoid fever, aged
Q years.
WAYNE.
NORTH-E. p. Hutchins is quite i'll
T. W. Abbott is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Ladd attended thei
Grange meeting saturday at Readfeld
Mrs. David Austin. who has been III.
for sor1e time past, is improving
f. G. Lane has recently returned,
from n visit in Vermont.
z. NJ. s. Abbott had the misfortunes
to iniure one of his hands quite baolyy
WEEKS MILLS.
The series of special services at tho
Union church closed Friday evening
The interest was good from the begin \
ming. large audience was presenY
nearly every night. and a goodly mum I
ber took the stand for Christ. Among,
the speakers were Rev. and Mrs. Cooif
of North Windsor. Rev. Jones ante
Leach of South China, and Rev. George
Weeks of this place. The choir of the
NJ. f. church at Tyler's Corner haG
charge Of the singing a greater part OF
tho fine The presence and help OF al j..
these were highly appreciated. The clos I
ing of these meetings leaves the placf
in a. goodly state of interest which WtI
hone may continue to increase. Thd
regular Sunday service is at $50 Pk
NJ The pastor, Rev, F.. l.. Sawyeri
will go from here to Windsor Neck.
where he will begin another series OF
meetings Tuesday evening, Jan. "a. I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
KWE7TF5Hf
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.


The London and Liverpool markets for
States cattle were lower during the past
week. At London quotations were about
&c. lower on the best quality of beef and
&c. lower on the poorer grades. AT Liver
pool the market held fairly steady during
the first of the week. but declining ic
per ID. by later cables. The supply was
moderate but the demand was not active.
Late cables quote live cattle AT London
lower. at 12sdl32c. per h., dressed weight.
in addition to the offal: at Liverpool live
cattle sold at lO@lo4c. per H., dressed
weight, sinking the offal: refrigerator
beef lover at l0sc per lb
During the past week there were no
steamers from Boston carrying live stock
to either Liverpool or London. but tw"
boats destined for Glasgow and Man
chester. shipped small amounts of cattle
and sheep. The amount was the lighte~'t
shipped for several months past.
Shipments and destinations Jan. a to 2l
BY the Pretorian to Glasgow-F Baker
200; j. c. McWilliams. 80: total 30 cattle
Dowd K Eeifer, 453 sheep.
BY the Bostonian To Manchester-Mor-
ris Beef Co, 271 cattle.
Total of shipments: Cattle 5el sheep
in the shipment and the entire amount Of
stock was from the states
THE HORSE TRAFFIC..
Boston, Jan. "a
The trade was improved during the
week by an active local demand for
commercial horses, and all horses of
| quality sold at better values than Il
week ago, when the market ruled dull
| for all classes. The local demand was
| urgent for heavy work horses and
| sales closed readily to this line of
trade. but the country trade was dis
coaraging to dealers as few orders
! We're received from outside. There
| We're few purchasers about the sta
| bles looking for driving and combina-
! tlon horses, and this trade is dull. Tile
! trade is marked by a desire on the
| pat of purchasers to obtain Horses of
| good quality and in good working con
| dition. and all cheap horses are SLOW
in disposal. purchasers largely max
J ing their own prices Supplies were
moderate both in green horses and ac
| ciimated entries.
| The best, choice drafters OF extra
| weight sold readily up to $500. with
| first class drafters at S275T$325; medi-
um weight draft horses at $200m $3.50;
milk team. express and general deiiv-
cry horses at Sl351s150 Ordinary sec
| ond hand horses sold at $50 and up
ward according To condition.
At the city sale stables-At Wheeler,
| McElveen's & Co. an active trade was
| transacted to the local demand About
| l20 green horses were on sale. and
| there was also a number Of excellent
| horses entered to sll by contract, from
the Road Construction Co. Of one years
service, these horses selling rapidly
| at good value.
Welch e Hall & Co. received ! eX-
| press and freight load Gf green
| horses and % acclimated horses. sell
! ing to fair demand with values -
| shade stronger
| Mver Abrams & Co. disposed of one
carload Of fresh horses. The trade was
| quiet. but values held firm on all
| horses of quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 2f
FLOUR-Was quiet and about steady;
receipts 474s7 shipments 3145
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. > red 9S cleva-
tor and SS q b afloat; No. / northern
Duluth l293 f o b afloat: receipts 4G,%'G;
no shipments.
CORN-Spot steady; new No. l - + q b
afloat; receipts lsS0o0; no shipments,
OATS-Spot steady: receipts 242, Az. no
shipments.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
CIT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady, refined steady. COM
pound quiet.
SuGAR-Raw nominal: muscovado 81
test 80; centrifugal &c test 3i5 molasses
50 test 20, refined sugar quiet.
BCTTER-Steady. unchanged: receipts
1l.627.
EGGS-Easy; receipts 12,129; state. Pa.
and nearby hcnnery brown fancy u: do.
gathered brown and mixed 24ld26; fresh
gathered first 24d2+! do seconds 22T23
fresh gathered dirties No. 10. do. No =
17G1S
pOTATOES-EaSy. unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25

Il understand" says Delaney, that
Tex Rickard is trying to match JEFF
fries and Johnson again. and that Jef
IS seriously thinking of the affair. Now.
the public does not take the thing as
seriously as Jeffries does. and if he Will
defeat Kaufman there's chance that
the Johnson go might attract some at
1ention. Billy Brady offered to bet $10,-
900 two years ago that Kaufman could
beat Jeffries, but we never even got
q rise out of Berger & Co, the mana
gers Of the white hone.
"I have backing in Frisco for the
same amount and will let Jeffries cut
the money any way he likes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
WIN pSOR.

CONGRATULATIONS are being offered
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. r. Cole. formerly OF
Augusta. on the birth of son. Leland
T7urnheimer, Tuesday, Jan. "a. The
young man weighed eight pounds Both
he and his mother are doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Jan. a.
BEEF-Frosh firm: whole cattle 9i69s.
BRAN-Firm. 21.00M27.Jo.
BUTTER-F northern 29iG3o: west
ern 29G29l.
CHEESE-Steady; New York l5.0l6.
CORN-Steady. No. . yellow 80,
EGGS-Steady choice 3od31: western %
as.
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patent 10G7
so
HAY-Higher %. 50G33.
LAMBS-Unsteady 1e61i
LARD-Unstoady pure l2i.
MINED FEED-Firm. 27.3JG29
OATS-Firm; No. clipped white 30
PORK-Firm: medium backs l.75623.
POTATOES-Steady; white l05Nllo.
StGAR-Steady; granulated 4S5.
NE\LS-Steadv 11G15