davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WELL-KNOWN PRIEST
DIES AT BUTTE, MONT

BUTTE. Mont, Dec. 2s.-Thc Rev
Father Joseph r. Thompson pastor OF
81. Joscphs church and one Of the best
known priests IN Montana. died tonight
OF cauccrous affection. following an III
ness which dates from September, when
Father Thompson wsE stricken while at
tending tho Eucharist congress at Gin
cinnai as the representative OF the dio.
ccEc 1f Helena. Then Father Thompson
was afflicted with appendicitis and for
ton DAYS his life was despaired Of. Hc
recovered sufficiently 10 return 70 Butte
when he again was taken 20 hts bed.
Father Thompson hold pastoratcs ~
Boulder. BoZcmau and In this city. Ilc
was born in New York city thirty seven
wears ago and WAS ordained 10 the priest
hood IN 1900. He was state chaplain
of the knights OF Columbus. iic was
among the Catholic priesthood in Mon
tana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Code Messages Double.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The French
Telegraph Cable company announced to-
night that. beginning January I, IL would
accept plain language cableGrams 10
England, France and Germany at half
the rate or code messages, full rate mes
sages To take precedence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
POLICE COMMITTEE
ACQU|TS SHANNON
Continued from Page One.)

Lyme threatened 10 withdraw from the
meeting. thus rohbiuE the committee OF q
majority. unless they adopted his motion
10 drop the investigation. The gearing
went on. however. and Lyme quit his seat.
out did not quit tho hall.
Following Sprincman. Patrolmeu
Frantz and j. f. Stiles testified that the
saloonkeepcr had told them lac had paid
shannon Tho so FOR having tho charge
~ selling liquor on Sunday dropped.
SpTingman and Frantz sat facing each
other and gave repeated and direct de-
malls To caca others statements.
Disguised with the turn OF affairs. the
committc voted TO cXonerate the police
lieutenant or the bribery charge and took
no cognizaucc Of his ccuntcrchargcs
sSainst Lieuient Hcmpel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

Everv family has need of cool, re-
liable liniment. For sprains. bruises,
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
perlain g. Sold By all dealera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
A Trial Treatment
of CutiCura Scan
and Ointment Free
to Skin Sufferers

For moro than generation Cuiicurs Ca.
and Cuticura Ointment have afforded ~
most successful treatment for skin and s,.1s ,Is
troubles. Although sold throuehon, AZ
world. liberal samplc of each. Win \. ,ne 70
book on the skim Will bc sent FREE ON Az.
cation 10 "Cuticura," Dept. Sc, Boston 'pu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 2s.--The Rev, Father Jo-
soph y. Thompson was well known in
Heart academy and always attended the
exercises Of that Institution In HIS ca
parity as patron.
While in this city he often filled the
place OF Tie regular priests In the pull
pit. His many friends were shocked 1T
Lie news W his dcasA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
RUSSIA TAKES FIRST
STEP IN GRAB GAME
Requests China to Promptly
Resume Her Control Of
Mongolia.
Continued from Page Onc.)

lishcd without delay or unless it pro-
vdes for the recognition OF the provls-
ivnsl government OF which DR.. sun Vat
Sen viii b. elected president tomorrow
az the-regular convention OF the Nankins
conference.
At this conference eighteen delegates
appointed by the governors or tho prov.
inccs or by the provincial assemblies VIII
act in behalf OF China proper.
The revolutionary leaders here lauE II
at tho apparent struggle OF Yuan Shi
Kci, the imperial premier. TO temponzc
with the situation which. they declare,
has completely passed out Of his con-
troll
Reports that American bankers repre-
sented AZ Pokin arc willing TO lend money
to the lmperialists are regarded here with
serious apprehension. II the southern
revolutionists were once convinced that
Americans were supporting the imperial
lists, either financially or diplomatlcally
the result. they say. would be disastrous
10 American trade and influence and en-
danger all Americans residing in the In
terror.
Or. Sun Vat Sen has made preparations
10 organize his cabinet. II is believed
the first ministry will he strong and may
include some OF Yuan Shl kais delegates.
who accompanied Tang Shao VI, the pre-
miers representative, at the peace con-
cresc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Conference Closed.

SHANGHAI. Dec. 29.-Dr. Sun Yat
Sens election as president OF the re-
public By the Nanking conference today
means that the peace conference be :
tween WI Ting Fang and Tang Sho VI
is closed. The president will assume
charge OF all negotiations
The continuance OF these negotiations
with Yuan ShI Kai as the representa- =
tive OF the retiring Manchu royalty will
depend entirely upon the immediate
withdrawal OF all imperial troops from
all points OF contact with the revolu- =
tionlsts. Under these conditions the
armistice Will be extended ten days. in
order TO give President Sun time to Is
sue the terms under which the Manchus
must lay down their arms and to decide
upon pensions and other preliminary de :
tails.
The president or head OF the military
government now established. with the
capital at NanlinG, will treat the court
as thing Of the past. because eighteen
provinces III q properly constituted con-
Nention have already voted In favor OF a
republic, and the edict recently issued al
Peltn saws II the representative con-
vention favors republic the throne
VIII abdicate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Yuan Disguised.

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-A Pekin dispatch 10
the Paris edition OF the New York Her
aid says:
Disguised Al the refusal OF the i'm
chest. Yuan Shi IA! tonight took sick
leave. II Is believed that this presages
his early retirement from the PREMIER
ship. He bitterly resents the bad faith
Of Wa Ting Fang and his party in pro-
posing a national congress and now in
sisting upon 'rump,' not represent
ative congress. Yuan fears that a repub =
lie means the country's dissolution and
believes the only sane solution is to fight
II out, but he is handicapped by lack of
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
POLICE ORDER HYPNOTIC
SUBJECT FROM WINDOW
Refuse to Permit Exhibition That Az
tracks Crowds and Blocks
Street.

Pelham, the hypnotist, whose act In
the Miller theater this week. Is caus-
ing no end OF comment, must not
practice upon his subjects so that
crowds are attracted on the streets
say the police. One OF Pelham SUD
iects was sent of 10 sunderland In
a vacant window on Woodward-aye,
near the wright-Kay store, Wednes'
day morning. about 10 o'clock. the
press OF the people that crowded on
the sidewalk in front OF the window
caused some inconvenience TO mer-
chants and they made complaint 10
the police.
officers went 10 the Miles theater
and informed Manager Porter that the
subject would have to be removed
from the window, because the CROWDS
were too great Mr.. Porter came 10
Headquarters 10 find out his rights In
the matter. He has concluded that
the police have no right to make him
take the subject from the window, IN
asmuch as there is no ordinance COW
ering The matter.
"Of course, | have no desire TO an
tagonize the police" said Porter. and
I will remove the subject as soon as
convenient He will be taken to the
theater tonight. when Pelham Will re
lease hi mfrom his trance.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
CADILLAC THEATER
IS A GOOD GAMBLE


paying n one be worthless the next ,
stability the
building and this not likely 10
which
capitalization OF 100000 when the the
business
depends the ability OF the manage
OF
but there no telling when
VIII then
possibilities motion
gvey nyestm 1 another question
Is a OF
the but there
o a by good deal
which very
into the
Cadillac
to be how III
about
there undoubtedly
but not to be compared
making really big money e
Detroit
fair basis the pubic
stockholders
make
unless make something hrst
lack OF
The TO
OF
able ascertain the promotion cost is not ex
gamble but gamble
fair for the public who invited INTO IT,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
pITTsBUHG STOPS SLAUGHTER
BY AUTOMOBILES
tContinued from page IL

that drivers OF cars learned les
son they are not apt to soon for
get. The ordinance was brought
about by numerous accidents,
where passengers alighting from
street cars were run down and
seriously injured, and where's In
several cases deaths were caused,
by reckless auto drivers steering
their machines between the
standing street car and the curb
with apparently no thought for
the safety Cf those who might
alight or try to board the car.
once the restraining measure
was a law, the police started an
enforcement without regard for
whom the offender might be, and
their work was ably seconded by
the magistrates before whom of
tenders were hailed, the punish.
ment accorded being heavy in a
monetary way, with a threat that
a repetition would mean i'm
prisonment as well.
IL has been months since an &C
cident such as was formerly com.
mon because OF recklessness of
Chatffeurs in passing cars has
been reported In all parts Of the
city and at all hours, auto drivers
can be seen slowing down, and II
need be, coming TO a full stop, be-
fore passing a car standing still
or just making stop, unless
there happens to be room on the
of side where the auto can be
shot past without in any way en-
dangering the life of those who
may alight from the car
owners OF automobiles are well
pleased with the ordinance, hav-
ing been brought to see that IL Is
a safeguard for them as well as
TOR the pedestrian. And not only
have auto drivers learned that
the rule is not TO be infringed on,
but the drivers OF horses have
also been forced to give IL recog-
milton and they, too, halt before
taking any chance on knocking
down a person leaving or enter.
ing a car
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
OWEN AND NAGLE sQUABBLE.
Manager Of Cook Farm Co. Says
Property is Assessed Too High.

verbal duel between John owen,
manager OF the Cook Farm Co.. and
Assessor John c. Nagef featured We'd
nesday mornings session OF the board
OF review.
Nagel. who has the eastern district
this year, made stiff raises In the
Cook farm property on Jefferson-ave.
and extending up through the Indian
Village Lots on Jefferson-aye. were
assessed as high as $500 a foot, ana
some Of those on Seyburn and other
high-class residence street were
placed in the neighborhood OF SIS.
owen said that this was about the
selling price OF the property, whereas
Nagel produced figures on recent sales
which he declared justified his hg-
ures.
owen declared that the cost OF sew
ering should be deducted from the
valuation Nagel was ready with maps
to show that certain OF the trunk sew
ers had been constructed and would
not be a further charge on the prop
erty. The board finally decided to
/ Law the matter over till afternoon,
when an inspection Of the property
will be made.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Apple.-Baldwins. ssQ7: steels rec

Apple.-Beldwins. ssG7: steels red
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Bean.-Dried Lima. 81 g7c per Id.
CauIinower-s34S.5 per dox
Cheese-Michigan flats. old. $50 Ice:
late made. $50 lac: York state fats. old.
l5Q16c: late made. $50 lac: domestic
SWISS 16Q1Sc; block Swiss, $50 l6c;
Imported Swiss. 2sQ3oc: Limburger. IL
Dates-Persian. 5q6c per ID; Fards.
10 N Gle per ID.
Dressed CaIve.-Fancy. Sc ID: COM
mon, &c ID.
F1gs-Imported. new. l1@lsc per Id:
California. 35c per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hot
mousse, ,10l;25 per doz; lettuce, hot
$50 hamper; radishes. lorg. goo Zoe;
round. 254 soc doz: green pepper. 500
soc basket; carrots. 6Oe eu; rutapagas'
&c eu; parsnps. 90 s5 &c, on; rns osess'
6-basket crates. 75q3.25 per case:
pieplant, 45c doz: spinach, .Sc blu;
per blu: green beans. s250 per hamper:
paragus, 81 25 2.40 box: California. 81
Q4.25 doz. green onions. l5c doc. beets.
rs q soc don; green peas. IS hamper;
new cabbage. $l.7542 crate.
Grape Fruit - Florida, s3.7544 per
Honey-Fancy white. 17Q1sc; No. /.
16Q17c; amber. lao l5c: extracted. SO
Hsy-Deuoit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. (. o. b. Detroit: No ! Timothy,
new, si7.5og1s; No. 2 timothy. Nsg
straw. straw , 1866 w @lsee and oas straw
Ss5O@7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sl7 421. as to quality.
~ No Il
Sc: No. 1 cured bulls. sac; No. green,
green sG; nj ioc: c1red calf 10. i. i5c; green
calf no ise 10 ,ssspsk h1ses as 70
wool soc q $3.50; No. hides. 10 on on
kip,ltsc off on f---==-z-- .==..-
Maple sugar-New sap goods. IL ~
i2c per ID; maple syrup; 100 soc gal
Nut.-Black walnuts. 1hQ2c per ID;
butternuts, 3h Q4c per Id; new she'll
barks. 40 hc per 10.
Limes-sl9 Las per doz.
Mushrooms-150 zoe per doz.
Onion sets-Yellow. sl.25; white
'i oDioa.1! He5 O. per bu. spanish
s1.50 per crate: Texas Bermudas. $40
2.25 per crate.
Orssge.-Caiifornia navels. ,2.76g
Pine.ppIes-Floridas. s425GI6o pei
Potatoes Michigan car lots, 4s9so
per blu; new Bermudas. S2.25 per ou
IS. IS per bbl; new southern, " per pu
new Florida, sl75 bu. IS bbl
Poultry - Springs. IL "A l5c; fowls
10 N g16c: old roosters. l5V 10 hc
ducks. lac: geese. 1i9i2c: turkeys. Il
016c per Id.
strnwberries-24-qt cases, $3.50; "a
pit cases, S242.25 per case.
TaIIow-No. /, sac: No. 2, 4%c Id
Wool-Medium unwashed. lie; ms
unwashed. lao 15c. reflections, l2c PEI
Id.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s2.I5;
baked beans. lib. 500 6oc; Lima beans,
SIGI.5O. Corn: Fancy Maine, tLlo;
standard. s6c. Table. beets. ;i:25 q lao.
ard, 800: soaked. 5097oc. salmon:
Sockeye. tall. s2.l5; fiat. t2.26: Alaska
reds, 1870; Alaska pinks. 81, 20. Toma-
toes, ts9soc; succotash. N~1.lo per
doz-
SIS 7b@22.50. delivered. go.
Feed-Bran. s27; One middilngs, US;
coarse middlings. s26: cracked corn,
s22. coarse cornmeal. va corn ano
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
Straight. sass: clear, t4.25 per Dbl. Rye
nour. A.4s per Dbl: on. ,o,aa TN
seed. csc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene' Sc: Perfection. Sc: r.ocene.
Iohc; crown gasoline. rye gal: tur-
pentine. I'm barrel lots. 79c gal:
nv Pr s,t 80 % 1870 medium. clear tis@
saited briskets. 81 91Oc; shoulders.
lU1hc; picnic hams. 9hc, bacon, -
l5hc; lard. In tierces. s%c; Kettle
susnr.-Corrected daily by w. VI.
Edgar & Som Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
$50; Bib. $40; Eagle tablets. s6Ss
cut loaf; e;l5 cubes $40; 1919, X%xX
s5.b6: granulated, extra coarse. S525;
fine. in bulk, s5.15: In 25-lb. cotton
bags, $500 Michigan granulated.
1906: diamond a, t5.25: confectioners'
4; ssi Is n 10 ease. 50 lib. Cartons, IS
TO case, $3.50; No /, s515; No 2. s5.15:
No ., $50: No. 4, t5.05: No. 5, So No.
G. H.95: No. Z. $50: No. 8: tlss; No.
H. I .ss: 10 49, 3. H.so: No. IL. 81 go:
No is. $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
BOND COMPANY TO SETTLE.
Will Pay Amount Former Fairv'e"
Treasurer Owes City.

Chief Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Richard l. Lawson received word
Wednesday, from the bonding COM
pany, which is surety for LOUIS
Claeys. former treasurer OF old Fair
view village. that unless Claeys takes
an appeal to the supreme court the
company will pay over the money In
volyed in Claeys' recent suit against
the city, which was just decided
against him by the circuit court, to-
gether with the costs awarded to the
city.
Claeys, who was village treasurer
at the time of the annexation, sued
TO recover two per cent on $l5O,OOO
worth OF bonds which he handled
Just before the annexation, and has
been holding part OF the village FUNDS
as security. The commission was
awarded him by the old village coun-
ell. just FIVE days before the annexa-
ton took effect, and the councils
action was attacked by the city on
the ground OF fraud. Lawson's VIC
tory in the case is bringing him
many compliments.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
TALKS ON NEW RELIGION
IN CONSISTORY MEETING
Rev. w. A. Atkinson, Member OF the
Golden Anniversary Class, De-
llvers Eloquent Address.


In one OF the most eloquent ad-
DIRE sses ever heard In the Masonic
temple, the Rev. William A. Atkinson
rector of ST. Matthias Episcopal
church, member OF the golden an
niversary class OF the Michigan Sow
erelgn consistory, told OF the new
religion which, he said. Is destined
to lead the world into the light, al
the banquet following the work OF
the consistory, Tuesday afternoon.
The minister took his inspiration
from the character OF Zerubbabel
which was beautifully portrayed by
Lou b. Winsor, thirty-third degree
in the exempliflcation of the sixteenth
degree, Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Winsor. by the way, is considered
one of the greatest actors In Masonic
ranks. For the first time In many
years, James Findlater was absent
from the cast. fact that caused
much regret
In Zerubbabel We see the spirit
of truth" said Mr.. Atkinson, but the
truth Is received only by those in the
sanctum sanctorium OF Scottish Rite
Masonry The church says that the
truth Is like unto jewel. which II IN
cases In gold locket and pr>s IN
an iron safe But even when you have
obtained the combination you find that
truth may be seen only at distance
II does not become a part OF the In
dividual.
That is the trouble with the
church today. The Master was tried
by a Judge who did not know what
truth was. He did not have II, he
did not know that he was judging 1t;
neither did the Jews That Is why
the Jew likes Masonry. He sees In
the work what a prophet Christ was
and the great sin of which his people
were guilty.
Religion is spirit Religion IL
truth, and truth Is such is God. Truth
Is belief in the living Christ, not be
lief in such a God as the churches
tell us lived years ago. AS Masons
we say that Christ Is living.
The time is come when the church
must lead us Into the light Thai
is the new religion. When II does
its duty In this respect, then will the
pews be filled with men instead oil
women"
Mr.. Wilsor made speech, IN
which he said he had travelled In
practically every part OF the civilized
world and had found that the best
people have met everywhere were
Masons.
For the first time in Detroit, the
ltwenty-sixth degree will be exempli
| fed, Wednesday evening, at a cost
! OF $4,000, under the direction OF the
Rev. Maurice p. Fixes, pastor OF the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church. The
anniversary ceremonies will be held
Thursday evening. The principal ad.
dress will be made by James II. Cod
ding OF New York, illustrious grand
secretary-general
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
ONE MURDER CASE IN LIST.
Arraignment Day In Recorders Court
Brings In Many Defendants.

Arrangement day in the recorders
court, before Judge Connolly, We'd
nesday, was the signal for the hear
ing of a number of complaints against
offenders bound over for trial. There
was only one arraignment for mr.
der. This was the case OF Henry
lara, charged with shooting Henry
Czarniak, March IL. He stood mute
and the court ordered a plea of not
guilty entered.
George Bather, who shot his SON.
in-law, Fred Carton, stood mute, and
plea OF not guilty was entered.
Frank Schafran. former saloonkeep-
er, against whom there are five com
plants OF selling liquor without a H.
cense. stood mute and waived the
reading of the complaints. His pres
bail bond was continued. .
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
6HURcHEs TO GUT
|DUT COMPETITION
1(ate Federation Formed To Prevent
Duplication of Christian Effort in
Weak Fields.

Aiming to overcome denominationai
competition and duplication In Chris
tIdn EFFORT, Is Michigan clergymen'
representing seven denominations, met
Inlfhe Y. M. c, A., Tuesday afternoon
and adopted bylaws and constitution
for the Federation of the Churches OF
ne state OF Michigan, which Is to be
. initiated with the Federal Council or
Churches of Christ of North America.
The federation's statement OF princi-
pl3s says In part:
M mo community In which any de-
nomination has any legitimate claim
shall be entered by any other denom-
nation through its Official agencies
without conference with the denom-
nation or denominations having such
claims. A feeble church should be
revived IL possible, rather than new
one established To become It's rival.
The preference OF community
should always be regarded by denom'
national committees, missionary COM
mittees, and individual workers.
THOSE denominations having
churches nearest at hand should, 9TH
erl things being equal, be recognized
as being In the most advantageous
position to encourage and aid new
enterprise in their community, II
should be left to develop that work
without other denominations interior
ing"
The executive council of the FEEDER
alton Is 10 consist of four members
from the Methodist Episcopal church;
three each from the Baptist, Congrega-
tional, Protestant Episcopal and Pres
byterian churches, and two each from
denominations having less than $4,000
members In Michigan.
Among those present In the meet
Ing were: The Rev. DIR. j. I. Jacques,
0f Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian church,
who was the presiding officer; the
Rev. ]. @. Haller, Methodist. St Clair;
rev. L. T. Theunrsr. Seventh Day
Adventist, Detroit: Rsr, c. & Conley.
Baptist, Detroit: Rev. Dr.. J. W. Suth-
erland. superintendent % state mis-
oions for the Congregational church:
Rev. J. w. Mauck. Free Baptist, Hills
dale. Rev. DIR. j. p. Huget, First Con-
EDUCATIONAL church, Detroit; Rev F.
RI DeCarlo, Italian Presbyterian
church, Detroit: w. NJ. Logan, De-
troit Y. NJ. C. A.; Rev. c. ]. Tanner,
Central Christian church. Detroit;
Rev. Joshua Robertson, Rev. @. p.
Golfer, Ann Arbor; Dr. William Bryant,
Presbyterian; Dean s. S. Marquis. st.
Paul's Cathedral, Detroit; Rev. II. A.
Weaver, Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
nnsrnN cnpPER MARkET-CIo.e.

venture. So. Bos. / Cor, Ia Boston
Ely. / Ii-l6. Butte Coalition, ISL Cac-
tus. 10. Cal. 4 Ariz., 5ils Chief. =
West, AZ East Butte. IL, First Natl.
Ia: Franklin. 90; CRANKY, a2A Gil
roux. 6Ss Goldheld Cons lilo
Greene Cananea. 6S. Hancock, 2sh
Ind. 123s Inspiration. Isle Royale'
Ia: Kerr Lake, 6I.. Keweenaw. 2bs
La sale. 4. La Rose. a. Lake. 81
Mass, Ga. Miami. 2oA Mohawk. 40,
Nevada Cons. 10: Nipissing, lOS
North Butte, 20. North Lake. % ONO
Cons. Is: South Lake, SIS. Superior
Copper. 32A super. s. Bos.. "a: super
& Pitts, IA a Trinity. =, Utah Cons
Is; u. ). smelting. Sh I, ;. smelt-
ing, pfd., i6A Wolverine, Ito.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

tinues dull and weak The leading
quotations range as follows; Ohio and
Pennsylvania neeces-pelaine washed.
soc; Xxx, 2sQ2sc; nne unmerchantable.
2S u 24c; h-blood combing. s6gs7c. A.
blood combing, 2iU 2bc, a blood comb
ing. 2ic: delaine unwashed. 2tc; tne
snwashed; isg IsS .S , MiShisaR; NJ Wis Wis
washed. l7@l7he; delaine unwashed.
use; h-blood unwashed. csc. Ken
lucky. Indiana and Missouri blood.
zoe; y blood 2Se Secured basis:
TO months. 43a4Sc; fine fall, tlg
42c California - Northern, asa soc /:
middle county. 46Q47c; southern. 4Sc.
fall free. 40c. oregon-Eastern No.
staple, "a a 55c: eastern clothing, 4S9
soc. valley No. /, 4Sq4se. Territory
Pine staple, 53g56c fine medium
staple. 5lG SIC; line clothing, 40 tse;
fine medium clothing, AS94le; y
ing. 4SG5Oc: y blood comhing. 460
4Sc' Pulled-Extra. 50q sac fine A.
asa soc. n supers. 4SG4se.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. May S.-tlour Quiet and
nrm Pork Dull. mess, slS4 1870.
Lard: Firm. middle west spot. -. 20
s25 sugar Raw. duh; centrifugal. 70
test. IS, Sc muscovado, ss test. W so
SIS so. powdered. SIS. granulated, ~ 70.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, llS q lze.
Tallow: quiet. city. 5l5-l6c' country,
5A.q6hc Hay. Firm: prime, VI 30 "
l.35. No 3. s5cGsl.o5: clover, soc y,
sos Dressed poultry. quiet anu
easy; turkeys. 13q Csc; chickens, ltg
lsisc: fowls. SUl6c, ducks, 100 l6c'
Live poultry Dull and unsettled
geese. l0c ducks. Toe, fowls. lig Al c.
turkeys. l3c; ROSTERS, 9lsc. cheese
steady, Arm. state milk common 10
specials. l0Ql4c, skins, common 10
specials. 30lOc: full skins, 20 y c.
Butter. Steady; receipts. SOS; cream
cry extra. 81 We. state dairy tubs, 10 =
"a 81 iac: imitation creamery hrsts. IT,
l7lac Eggs Steady; receipts. 33.iS5
nearby white fancy. 1874 q 2lc; nearby
mixed fancy. iTh Qlshc; fresh hrsts'
l7Hl9hc