davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12

In the matter of the petition OF Ralph R
Isaacs ct al, for county road to be known as
the Tacoma creek road. petition is granted
Bond approved upon report OF county engineer.
The contract and bond of Lew SHINING tor
running lone ferry was approved.
Contract sWas entered into with Edward
Stockman, of Ruby, WASH, for the construction
of Westbranch- LeClerc road, Survey No 80, in
the sum of 5000.
Board adjourned to meet Dec at 9 a, m.
Dec aboard met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
Upon investigation of the ferry at Usk 1t was
found to De inadequate to the demands as
public crossing. and 1t is hereby declare that
an emergency exists Tor the construction OF
suitable ferry at said point.
Contract was entered into with John r Bond
for the material and construction of the ferry
boat in the sum of $500 90, and contract with
Fairbanks Morse Co was entered into TOR fur
nishing engine and cable, etc, in the sum of
$4,000, all according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the county engineer
County Comm ssiOner L Mathews is in
structed to enter into contract for the construc-
ton of a catamaran ferry boat at lone.
The treasurer's report was checked and found
correct.
Contract for running lone ferry was entered
into with Levi SHINING. of lone.
In the matter of the petition of Walker
ct al, for Reynolds creek road. petition is
granted. bond approved and survey ordered.
Contract was entered into with Hamilton
Winchester, in the IN of one hundred sixty
one dollars $l61 .00-tor the construction of a
four-strand barbed wire fence on Winchester
road, Survey No. 35.
The following bills were allowed:
Ty,Cfi fnto FI1n6
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
Clark Mauk went to North Yakima

Clark Mauk went to North Yakima
Monday.
r. }. Arnold left Wednesday evening
Tor Seattle on important business.
Mrs. O. S. Floan left for Spokane
the first of the week for visit with
relatives.
Miss Emma Heidke returned to the
st. Paul School in Walla Walla Tues
day noon.
Glenn Mitchell, formerly of this
place, arrived from Goldendale the first
of the week.
d. 3. Gould, of Brooklyn, Mass, is
visiting his brother, W. G. Gould on
on the Highlands.
Miss Lottie Bamberg leaves the lat
ter part of this week for an extended
visit with friends in Seattle.
! Mrs D. P. Holloway left Wednesday
for Spokane where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jerald Newton.
]. ]. Rudkin, in company with Mrs.
Rudkin and D. E. Gould, of Boston,
vice-president of the Northern Pacific
Irrigation Co.. left Thursday for North
Yakima, where they will visit O. A.
| Fechter.
Miss Marcella Gould entertained
about ten of her friends at shower Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of Miss Mar
garet Hamilton who will leave for Pull
man soon. The afternoon was spent in
| games, Ethel Kimble winning the prize.
Miss Hamilton received many dainty
and useful articles for her college room.
After dainty luncheon served by the
hostess, each guest expressed their re.
grets that they were so soon to lose
Miss Hamilton but wished her success
] and happiness during her college days.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13

five-acre tract in the Kennewick Gar
dens and also "forty" in the valley.
Fred Cresswell came in from Horse
Heaven Monday and reports that his
brother, Don, is improving and is now
able to be up and around.
]. A. Sh@fer returned from Seattle
the first of the week and re-opened his
barber shop. His family will arrive
this fall and will be permanent residents
of the burg.
Mrs. J. S. Anon and children left
Tuesday morning for Seattle where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Anon, who is at present cashier of the
Exchange Bank, will join them soon.
Mrs. Hanson, G. E. Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Emigh went to Ritz
vile to attend the marriage of o. l..
Hanson and Miss Staser, of that place.
The story has been going the rounds
that Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, of Spokane,
would convert the Columbia Hotel into
Mennonite college. The story has nc
foundation whatever as Mr.. and Mrs
Olson are not Mennonites, nor have
they ever been. The school will be non
sectarian and will be financed by the
Olsons until it becomes self-supporting
when they will, in all probability, donate
it to some religious body. The schoo
will be conducted on the broad plan Of
will be taught or required.
Mr.. Hawkins, Of the firm Wilkis
Hawkins, was over from Paha tn,
other day.
Attorney John Rudkin was down from
North Yakima this week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13

Rev. James A. Hedges, of Sunnyside,
will preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Hedges is the stated clerk of the
Presbytery o. Central Washington
which meets next Tuesday at Sunny
side. Rev. F. L. Fraser and R H.
Holcomb will be the delegates from the
local church to the convention.
The Thimble Club met with Mrs. M.
E. Staley last Friday afternoon with
twenty-five members present. A fea-
ture of the afternoon was a peanut
hunt on the lawn, in which contest
Mrs. Bamberg took the prize for find
ing the black peanut. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. j. E. Short on Friday, Sept
9th.
Anyone in Kennewick or vicinity
wishing to help the Industrial depart
ment of the Salvation Army, of Spo-
kane, may do so by sending mems
women's or childrens' clothing. 1t is
hoped we may send quite a shipment
early in November. Please sew the
clothing up in gunny sacks and leave
at the Chas. H. Collins company's
warehouse. For further information
inquire of Mr.. Houston, DR.. Rhyns-
burger or Mrs. Shanafelt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No. :

As soon as Engineer Hanson returns
he will make surveys for the park
around the depot, and work on the
same will commence Immediately there
after. The park will be a beauty as
the company will spare no effort. The
people of Kennewick should follow
their example and do as much as pos
sible to their places.
The officers of the Antlers hotel have
been improved with brand new coun-
ter and other fixings.
Dr.. William Pallister returned Mon
day from a visit to his former home in
Canada.
W. Sonderman is going to build a
new residence on his five acres in the
Garden Tracts.
]. B. Clements will commence the
erection of a residence on his Garden
Tract.
C.H.Putnam has just finished seeding
his f1ve-acre tract below Kennewick.
The Exchange Bank has shipped their
refractory safe to Seattle for thorough
over-hauling,
The Courier Office is now located in
the Bookings building near the Ken.
newick Market and opposite. the "Mer-
chant. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Beach were ex.
pecting to leave California about the
first and will be home in few days.
I. S. Cantril brought potato, which
hehad raised, to our shop which weighed
one and one-half pounds.
WI. Eakin and family arrived from
Charleston Monday and will immediate
begin to erect building. He owns {
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -

T. s. Grassland was in Kiona the lat
ter part of last week attending to hor-
ticultural business.
Mrs. L. E. Danes, of Prosser, is Wis
;t;np at the home of her parents, Mr..
ord Mrs. L. S. Grassland.
Miss Marjorie Wilkinson left We'd
resday of this week for Walla Walla,
where she will attend school.
Lee Wettlaufer came down from
North Yakima Sunday to visit relatives
and to transact business in Pasco.
Miss Katie Simons returned the first
If the week to her home in Sedro
Woolley, after spending the past year
in Kennewick.
Walter Shredder, who has been Wis
ting at the R. H. Anderson home for
the past week, returned Sunday to his
home in Seattle.
About twenty-five members of the
Raraca class of the Baptist Sunday
School, went in buses to the home of
Gainy Hogan, Wednesday evening,
where they enjoyed music, games and
delightful refreshments.
Mrs. M. M. Soth, who has been in
Kennewick for the past few weeks
visiting her daughter and family in the
Garden Tracts, left the first of the
week for her home in Toledo, Iowa.
She will stop few days in Pendleton
on her way.
Miss Juanita Carmichael, of Walla
Walla, visited with Miss Luella Cross
land Sunday and Monday of this week
Miss Ruby Slaugenhangt spent Mon
day night with Miss Grassland and the
girls had pleasant evening recalling
school days at the Washington State
College.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13
SCHOOL NOTES

The High School foot ball team prom
Uses to be as good, or even better, than
it was last year. There were sixteen
men, a number of them Freshmen, met
to practice last night, the second for
the season. The team is weakened
quite bit by the loss of Ralph Boone,
who played full back, Merrill Rawson,
right tackle, and Earl Larkin, quarter
back; but there are several promising
candidates for vacant places. Will Bar
quist is expected back soon, and pos
sibly his brother Walter. Rodney Soth
may come back to school this year and
Cecil Poston, Senior, and Burmaster,
who is expected in week or so, will
make valuable additions to the team.
The boys are very enthusiastic and
promise good work. The seasons
schedule has not been arranged yet,
but will be made known as soon as
possible.
The High School Chorus has been
formed for this year with an enroll
ment of about thirty, tho all are not in
yet. No division of the boys voices
has been made yet, nor of the alto into
alto and second soprano, as there are
not enough voices at present to warrant
the change. Miss Shier would like as
many more as possible.
The higher grades have taken up
color drawing.
The attendance in High School, as
compared with that of last year, is
much greater this term, and as there
are still several yet to come. the enroll
ment will probably be about ninety.
The Freshmen Algebra and En-
glish classes have been separated into
/ two divisions, the first containing sew
enteen pupils and the second sixteen.
English History is not being taught
this year, as there was no time for it
on the schedule. Those who would
have taken this study are taking Am
erican History instead.
meeting Of the Freshmen class was
held Tuesday, when Elsie Moeller was
elected Pres. Ethel Watson, Vice Pres.
Howard Lincoln, Sec'y. Treas. The
president is to appoint committees for
class colors and class flower within a
few days.
There are two classes of Domestic
Science this year. Those of the Fresh
men and Sophomore classes who take
the course are in Domestic Science !,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13

and those in the Junior and Senior
classes, Domestic Science Spe cial.
The work for this semester will be
principally cooking and lectures. The
girls hemmed the dishtowels, cloths,
napkins. table clothes, and curtains for
the kitchen and dining room. The sew
enth and eighth grade girls will be
taught simple sewing. The Domestic
Science Special class, while waiting for
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13

the gas fixtures, are learning bread
making. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Groom
were given samples of their first trials
and pronounced them very good. The
work for this semester for the first
class will be the cooking of vegetables,
soups, sauces, etc. The second years
work will include canning fruits, the
making of jellies, baking, and lectures
by the teacher.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13


been visiting her sister, Mrs. Byrd, re-
turned home the first of the week.
Miss Stella Hansen left Sunday for
Tacoma, where she will join her mother,
Mrs. John Hansen, who is visiting her
sister.
Mrs. c. F. Breithaupt, of Richland,
returned today from Walla Walla,
where she attenden the funeral of her
brother, MIR. Robert.
The Misses Mildred and Edna Ross
wog, of the Highlands, left the first of
the week to visit with friends and rel
atives on the Coast.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Church will serve chicken dinner Fri
day, September Goth, in the Anderson
building, on Yakima street.
Mrs. E. w. Allen and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Aliens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Holloway,
returned to Spokane Sunday.
The Pacific Power & Light Company
have taken their own advice and have
placed large electric sign on the roof
of the local plant, so that all who run
may read.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Howe and son
Tracy left Sunday for the east, where
Tracy will attend school and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe will visit friends for sever
al months.
Mrs. E. G. Seward, who has been
visiting in Spokane for the past two
months, will arrive home this week
and will open her chill parlor and res
taurant Sept. 10Th.
Geo. Thornton came down from
North Yakima the first of the week te
assist his daughter and Mrs. Cameron
in Strengthening up the transfer Of
their millinery stock.
| ]. H. Snyder, who has been visiting
his parents in Hanford, stopped off il
Kennewick Sunday to visit Mrs. Sny
der's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Woodward. Mr.. Snyder left Monday
ror Selah where he will have charge Of
the public schools.
The Missionary Society of the Con
gregational Church met Thursday, a
the home of Mrs. E. A. Orr. The fol
lowing officers were elected for thu
coming year: Mrs. A. C. Hart, Pres.
Mrs. w. H. Gould, Vice Pres; Mrs. D
S. Brogunier, Secretary and Mrs. G
Annis, treasurer,
Some conscientious voter. while
struggling with the complications o
his ballot last Tuesday, removed hi
hat that he might better scratch hi
head, and then went off and left it lyin,
in the booth-the hat, we mean-no
his head. Thus reports city clerk TIE
Wright, who wishes to return tn
aforesaid lid to its rightful owner.
Mrs. j. B. Rose and Mrs. Thos. Nc
Kahn were visitors last week at Port
land, MRS. McKain returning on Thurs
day and Mrs. Rose on Monday. Bot
ladies report pleasant visit with MI
and Mrs. E. R. Sully who are comfor,
, ably settled in their new home at s.
Johns, Ore. Both also took the OF
portunity to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Julir
}. Wehrley at Forest Grove, Ore.
{ Mrs. C. S. Raymer, who will manag
the store of the Elite Millinery Co., 9
the new firm will be known, who hi
> purchased the stock of Thornton
Cameron, arrived from Spokane MOI
:. day night. Mrs. Raymer is now We,
busy invoicing, rearranging and addin
to the stock. A formal opening wi
be held, probably the latter part of ne1
z week, and Mrs. Raymer promises th'
e at that time she will have on exhib
ton a line of fall headwear that wi
n be surprise and delight to Il
ladies of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-09-13

All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Few Of Active Issues Vary in Price
as Much as Point.
LONDON DOES SOME BUYING
Pressure Against Some Less Active
INDUSTRIAL. Leads to Reports of
Dividend ReductIons-seIl-
ing Movement Late.

NEW YORK. Feb. i4-Few OF the
active stocks moved up or down as much
as a point today. Quotations were ad,
Nsnced in a languld way at the opening
fell back again to an approximate leve
with yesterdays close and stayed there
Until shortly before the end OF the day
when bear drive weakened the list.
The rise in price at the beginning OF
the day was ascTibed largely TO the In,
fluenee OF buying for London account
Foreign purchases were estimated at IS.
900 shares Berlin bought Canadian Pa
cific, which was one OF the strongest rail-.
road stocks, The foreign markets were
watched closely in the belief that their
influence might be felt here.
Pressure against some OF the less active
industrials. particularly the shares of the
independent steel companies, led to re
ports OF dividend reductions. The decline
OF points In Republic Steel preferred
was attributed to report OF this nature,
Within the last month this stock has
fallen more than 10 points.
The copper stocks were strong and the
producers were said TO be doing a fairly
good business.
The late selling movement apparently
was due TO resumption Of short selling.
the effects of which were shown most
plainly In Erie Reading. United States
Steel and Louisville & Nashville, which
lost point or more. The market as a
whole eased off but losses in most cases
were slight. The tobacco issues rose
strongly. American Tobacco and Bortl-
lard gaining points and liggett &
Prices OF bonds were irregular. with no
decided movements aside from local
traction issues. one OF which was strong.
Total sales, par value. E.So0,0oO. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Bulls in Wheat Disappointed i
Their Theories.
PRESSURE ON CORN IS LIGHT
Recent Heavy Run Was Only Nat.
uraI After the Blocked Condi-
tion of Roads During Sc
we're weather.

1 OMAhA, req. IL ISLE.
Bulls in wheat have been disappointed
IN their theories based on probable short
age in reserves In the spring wheat coun,
Try and also the expected milling demand
from Interior mills. The continued rur
OF spring wheat has forced a break In the
northwest markets and at the same time
southwest cash values have declined.
Liverpool today was some higher and
caused temporary rally in domestic
prices.
There has been no such selling pres
sure on the corn market as might be ex-
peeted with the decline in wheat. The
recent heavy run was only natural after
me blocked condition o. railroads during
the recent severe cold weather. Cash
interests are absorbing the corn In good
shape and the trading sentiment Is bull
| ish.
Wheat reacted on the strength of Liver
pool cables and fair cash demand.
Cash wheat sold hfilc higher.
Good cash demand and excellent specu-
lative support advanced the corn mar
.ket.. Sentiment is buMsh and higher
levels are expected. Cash corn was
!sq1c higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 56s,Ooo
bushels and shipments were 2SS.00o BUSH
els. against receipts last year OF 10000
bushels and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
urinary corn receipts were l,S2S.0O
bushels and shipments were $1,000 bush
els, against receipts last year OF l.lN,Vp
bushels and shipments OF 900 bushels.
Clearances were $500 bushels OF corn.
w bushels Of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 5000 bushels.
Liverpool closed I'D lower to I'D higher
on wheat and I'D lower on corn.
The following cash saels were reported:
Wheat-No. hard: car, N.0oh; ! car.
N.ol: cars. sl.0o; cars. ssAc. No. 4
hard: l car, s3nc. No. mixed: cars.
N.Vo; car, s9ixc. Corn-No. 5 white:
car. 62isc; car. &c. No. 4 white: car.
ss'sc; car. sSc. No. ; color: cars, &c.
No. color: cars, sc; No. yellow: 3
cars, exc; car, &c; cars, 6liic. No.
cars, 5sc; II cars. 53iic; car. SIC. No.
mixed: car, sc: car. 6iisc. No. 4 mixed:
cars, &c; 2 cars. 5Shc: cars, 6sc; G
cars. 57isc. No grade: car. 56iac; car.
Sc: Z cars, sc; / car. 54lsc: car. 5Oc;
car. DC. oats-No. white. cars. 6iAc:
car. Sic: No. white: car. 5lc: cars,
5oAc; cars. 5014c.
Omaha Cash Prices
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, ssiScf31. o2is: No.
hard, 9ecdsl.o2; No. hard, sscdtl. oois.
CORNING. white. 6l%Gs2i1c: No, 4
white, 5Sao91tc: No, . color. 6ilfG62c. No.
yellow. 6lha62l4c: No. yellow. 5s&G
bSStc; No. >, elltqs2c; No. 4, 51gSSitc; no
grade, 4sii956c.
oATs-No. 9 white, 5Ihgsixc: stan
dard. 5lkgslisc; No. 3 white. 51d6lhc;
No. white, 50lsl5lc; No. 3 yellow, yl.
BARLEY-Malting. &cqsl2s; No. /
feed, 75qs5c: heavier than feed s5fa5c.
RYE-No 2. s2Q9sc: No. g. 9ia9ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS


CHICAGO. Feb. ll-Rapidly decreasing
supplies, with predictions that within q
month the total store at Liverpool would
be the smallest since the year OF the
Letter corner. gave strength today TO the
market for wheat. Closing prices We're
NC 70 sc higher than last night
British cables took the wheat trade by
surprise. Notwithstanding the sharp break
yesterday in all markets on this side OF
the Atlantic, the foreign exchanges nearly
without exception showed decided bull
ish tone. Liverpool dispatches intimated
that the United Kingdom and the CONT
nent would make more emphatic call
upon exporting countries in the near flu
ture. That the worlds available stock
mad fallen off as much as i.S1S,eoQ bushels
for the week was confirmed. and the mar
ket closed firm at practically the highest
level OF the day. A falling off in the
amount Of wheat on hand at Minneapolis
aided in bringing about the upturn. May
ranged from sl.0l7sIl.@ TO SLG&QlGsN
with the finish strong at N.GSsql.uSs, a
rise OF &C net.
Belief in greatly reduced farm reserves.
because Of heavy feeling helped corn to
score an advance. May fluctuated be-
tween 6lsq6sAc and 6S%Q6S5se, closing
firm at 6SssQ6SAc. a gain Of %Usfc over
last night Cash grades were steady. No.
yellow was quoted at 9gSS1c for car
lots. ~.
Oats showed independent strength. Out
side limits for May We're 62Asc and 52s..
with last sales lac up at 529sc,
Offerings in provisions were exceedingly
small. At the close, pork was 2hzl5c TO
lec higher, and ribs almost as much, but
lard was substantially the same as last
night.
Leading options closed as fellows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15

ST. LOUIS, Feb. lA--CATTLE-Re-
eeipts, $500 head. including 600 Texans;
market steady: native shipping and ex-
port steers, s7.50IS.5O. dressed beef and
butcher steers. x.9NS.oo: steers under
1900 pounds, sa2Sd675; stockers and feed
ers, s900dS0o; COWS and heifers, ssIsel
AGO; Gamers. s2.009l4oo; bulls, sS.506S. IS;
calves. S.ocGSl5; Texas and Indian
steers, S.ecVIoos cows and heifers, 2o
f1oo
HOdS-Receipts. $3.50 head: market
steady: pigs and lights, s5.00g6l5: mixed
and butchers. s6.@u5.SO. good heavy. 500
Gdsc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. S7oo
head: market steady. &c higher: native
muttons. 50. 2Sal4,5o; lambs. 6.0o9lse6: culls
and bucks, s0GSs5: stockers. ss0d3oa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-15
Cariet Receipts.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
... modities.

NEW YORK, Feb. r-FLOUR-
Quiet: spring patents, s5.2Sqs.50; winter
stralghts, NSoQtie; winter patents, N.5o
gtS; sp1ns clears e rs, :, 1900 . winter
No. q Ss.55g365; Kansas strsIghts, A.75I
AS. Rye flour. firm; fair TO good, Sass
Q45. choice to fancy S.00q5.2o. Buck
wheat flour. firm; $3.50 per 100 pounds.
CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and
yellow, n;S@l7o: coarse. uSqlse; kiln
RYE-ouiet: No. . CSC, c. 1. (. Buffalo.
BARLEY-ouiet; mailing. t1.1@l.&, c.
wHEAT-spot market. firm: No. red.
H.@, elevator. export. basis and noit.
N2iIs, I. o. s. afioat. Futures market
closed firm at tl.lsildi. lsi1 net advance,
May closing at si.o6 s-l6 and July at Sl.0lh
CoRN-Spot market. easy; export, 72Itc
Z 0. B. afloat. Futures market. nominal
Export sales were 8 loads.
oATS-Spot market. steady. Futures
market, nominal Receipts, $3.50 bu. /;
HAY.Firm; prime. ,iS; No. /. $50;
HIDEs-Quiet; Central America, &c:
Bogota. 22isq24ifc.
LEAfHER-Firm: hemlock firsts. ga
re; seconds. 2492sc; thirds, 2i0zzc; re-
:, Provisions ls,; Is : Pork, steady; mess,
St'soV4AhIosl Aduuiss slF.VVUeV.Ws SHUT
clears, slToo9ls.50 Beef, firm: mess,
hams, r7.5og3.0 Cut meats. firm:
picked bellies, 10 to II lbs, s9.25Qs.50:
picked hams, sllooa1i25. Lard, steady;
middle west prime, s90od9.l0; refined.
easy: continent. $40: South America,
1000; compound. s6.sTit0712ik.
TALLOW-Quiet: prime city, hhds., &C;
special ssAc: country. 6d6lfc.
BUTTER-Weak: creamery specials
quiet At BIC; extras. 3lIfc; flrsts, S0lzs5
&c; process specials. 8ita2ec; extras, sc;
firsts, 2ede7c.
cHEEsE-Firm and unchanged: skins.
EGGS Unsettled: fresh gathered ex-
tras, 500; firsts. Ssci western gathered
whites, S7di0c.
PoUhTRY-Allve. steady; western
chickens, l3lHd1S1tc; fowls, 1411Ri5hc;
turkeys. l5G1ec. Dressed. quiet and
steady: western chickens, 12iza14c; fowls,
l214giec; turkeys. 129Ac.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. I4.-wHEAT-spot
steady; No. I Manitoba, Sc Sd; No.
Manitoba. IS Sd; No. Manitoba, SIS 4jkd. |
Futures. firm: March, Is i0std; MAY. rs
SID: July, rs pkd
CoRN-Spot. steady: American mixed. |
new. Is SD: American mixed, old, 6 |