davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
ELKS TO HAVE OUTING

Members of East Orange Lodge OF
Elks will go to Soldiers Beach at
Morgan's Station on Saturday, Sep
TEMPER II, on an automobile outing.
The Elks will leave their headquar-
ters at Main street and Arlington ave.
nue. at l O'clock and will enjoy a shore
dinner at the resort. Il. ]. Smith,
chairman Of the entertainment com
mittee. is arranging the details for
the outing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
C. D. PAUL DIES

Cornelius Danford Paul, a former
resident of South Orange, died sew
eral days ago at. Galen Hall Sana-
torium, Atlantic City. Mr.. Paul was
II years old. and a native of Canada.
He was a graduate of the University
of Toronto and for many years was a
barrister in the Dominion. He was
in the insurance business. Three
daughters. Mrs. George K. Morton,
Mrs. Cornelius Baldwin and Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Schuyler, and one son.
Ethan E. Paul, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
WEST ORANGE GIRL BRIDE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA COWBOY

Samuel White, of Rosebud Reser-
walton, South Dakota. is the second
cowboy of Hillside Park to take a
bride this month. White and Miss
Edith j. Koch, of Wheeler street,
West Orange. were married yester-
day afternoon by Rev. DR.. Warren
l.. Hoagland. of Vincent Methodist
Church. Nutley. at the parsonage.
The witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Janicke. of West Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will return 20
South Dakota in the fall. /,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
ELECTRICIAN BURNED

John Pollkey. of 476 Bloomfield ave
nue.. Bloomfield, who was burned by
a live" wire in A. P. Smiths factory
In East Orange yesterday Is recover
ing from the effects of his injury.
Policy was wiring woodwork for
electric lights and his right hand
came In contact with a charged wire.
He was removed to the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
COMPLIMENTS OFFICIALS

Martin A. Coughlin, the expert as
countant. who is going over the NUM-
cipal books of West Orange and viii
make a report early in September,
today paid a compliment on the work
of Town Clerk Joseph McDonough.
Treasurer Edward A. McGuirk and
Tax. Collector Frank A. O'Connor.
He stated that he could not recon-
mend anything to improve on theiy
systems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
LAD JOINED
NAVY, REPORT RECEIVED

Word was received today by Chief
of Police O'Neill, of East Orange. that
Emil Guyet, ~ Clinton street north.
who had been missing from home
several days, had enlisted in the
navy. The telegram came from the
Newport station. He is 10 years old.
His parents, who had appealed to
Mayor Gregory to hep locate him,
will make an effort to have him dis
charged from the service n re-
turned to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Personals in
the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Sheriff.. of 1876
Grove street north, East orange,
have returned from a three weeks
motor trip to the Pocono Hills, New
England and the Catski1ls. They VIII
continue TO take week end trips dur
ing the remainder of the $
Their son, Howard w. Sheriff.. has
gone on a cruise to Cape May with
a party of friends,
Mr.. Shipman, of II Prospect street.
East Orange, is spending two weeks
with friends at Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Boyce and
son Wardwell. of 176 Grove street
north, East Orange. are spending tWo
weeks with relatives at Cape Cod.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mccoy and
family, of East Orange, are at Spring
Lake. They will occupy. their new
home on Washington street as soon
as it is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Rutter, IF
142 Prospect street, South Orange.
will go to Moosehead Lake, N. T.,
next month.
The Misses Blanche G. and Helen r.
Smith, of Ridge street, orange. are
the guests of their uncle, Henry Wal
lace Smith, at Bailey's Island. Me-,
and will remain until September l.,
Richard C. Decker, of 3e Walnut
street, south, East Orange, will leave
tomorrow. to be Mr.. Smiths guest for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Assman, of
151 Grove street north, East Orange.
who have been spending the summer
in Europe, will. return the last of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P. Whitman,
of 16S Grove street north, East Or
ange, have returned from Boonton,
where they have been spending two
months.
Miss Beatrice Birkholz, of Central
avenue, orange, left yesterday for a
stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Grangery, of II
Lenox emu East Orange, are on
a motor trip to the Delaware Water
Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Lyon. of 1872
r,A,-. @,-1t @.4I Ifa.t n.,a ., 10 10 VIZ
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Stanton, of Tacoma, Wash,
for two weeks. Mrs. Stanton is a
sister of Mr.. Lyon. :
Mrs. Joseph P. Byers, of ls2 Grove
street north. East Orange, is spend
ing several weeks in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Knapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kapp, of 1913
.Glepwood avenue, East Orange, are
enjoying a stay at the New Monterey
Hotel, Asbury Park.
Mrs. f. S. Camp, of West Orange,
is registered at the Hotel Columbia,
North Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W. Perkins and
family. of 1852 Grove street north,
East Orange. left today for Mrs.
Perkins's former home, at Poughkeep-
sic. From there they will go on a
motor trip to the New England coast,
stopping at various resorts. Mrs.
Perkns's brother. William S. Haynes.
of Poughkeepsie, has beer her guest
for several weeks, and returned with
her to his home.
Miss Elizabeth Feeney, of Lakeside
avenue, West Orange, is spending q
vacation at Belmar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
MURRAY FILES PETITION
IN RACE FOR MAYORALTY

The petition of former Assembly
man Frank j. Murray for the Re.
publican mayoralty nomination was
filed today with City Clerk Willett
B. Gano, of orange. 1t bears fifty
FIVE signatures and is the first Repub-
lican petition flea. The petition of
A. P. Bachman, a Democratic can
didate for mayor, was filed with Mr..
Gano Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A two-story frame building at 80
Glenridge avenue, Montclair, was
almost totally destroyed last night
in a fire. believed to be of incepdiary
origin. The building was owned by
Ralph Ravori and was valued at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
U R browns IN SURF

SPRING lake. Aug. 16.-Henry G,
McFarlane, of Wilmington, n. c.,
employed as a nurse at the Ann May
Memorial Hospital, this place, was
drowned yesterday in the ocean
while bathing off zroome avenue.
McFarlane was swimming beyond the
breakers when he was caught by a
strong current and swept out to sea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Power Schooner Wrecked

NOME. Alaska. Aug. 1.-THE power
rhooner r. l.. Dwyer. Of Seattle, is
wreck near Teller. A severe storm
raging and all small boats havd
en- driven on the beach,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
c~uLBERsoN BILL UP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The Sem
ate today agreed to consider Senator
Culberson's bill to limit campaign
contributions
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Cincinnati Commercial Club
Excursion

We are in receipt of an announce
ment from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial Club stating that their second
annual Boosters excursion train
will pass through our city on Fri
day April 26th and that they will
remain with us thirty minutes.
They will be accompanied by Web
er's band and will arrive here at 81
Is a. m. and leave at S:45 for Cor
bin and other points where they will
stop on their return home.
Their train will include 5 pullman
sleepers, tourist sleeper, baggage
car, commisary car, and 2 dining
cars. They will cover S25 miles on
this trip and visit 81 towus. Start
ing from Cincinnati on Monday,
April 22nd they will go to Chatts-
nooga, Tenn. over the Q & c aud
then back to Knoxville over the
Southern, and from there to Middles-
boro, where they will connect with
the L g. n and complete their circuit.
They will have corps of speakers
and booklets containing a photo
graph of each passenger, and want
to make this the greatest and best
trip ever.
This will be the second visit We
have had from a Booster Special,
having been visited last year by
a similar excursion from Louis
vile, and as they are accompanied
by Weber's band, we would suggest
that a short musical progrs n be ar.
ranged and an exchange of greetings
between their speakers and repre-
sentative citizens OF our city.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Caleb Powers has Been Hon.
Ored And His HbilitY
Recognized

When the Republican Congress
men and Republican United States
Senators, both 'insurgent" and
"standpatters' from every state in
tee whole country got together the
ether night to select the Congress-
ional Committee to help conduct the
National Republican campaign this
fall Caleb Powers was unanimously
elected as one of the members.
Mr.. Powers friends all over the
country will be glad 20 know that
his political foresight has been thus
recognized aud his abilities as a
statesman thus recognized.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
ALL REMEMBER
THE MAINE
River Graft whistles BIown'snd Sells
In New York ToIIed

NEW YORK, March 16.-At the
stroke Of 8 this afternoon, in remem-
brance of the Maine, all river and
harbor craft here abouts blew their
whistles aud churches in all parts of
the city tolled their bells for fac
minutes, the ancient FIRE bell in the
Mount Morris tower in Harlem and
the bell in the Metropolitan tower
also were tolled.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Educational rteeting to be
at COrbin

A meeting OF the l1th Congress.
nal District Educational Associa.
on will be held in Corbin. begin.
ming Friday, April 9Th and lasting
two days. An interesting program
rs being arranged and every one in.
terested in the promotion of educa.
ton should attend. The day SEES.
sions will be held in the Odd Pei.
lows Hall aud the night sessions 10
the opera house For further iufor.
nation write II. II. Fuson at Pine.
vii c, or Miss Merle Brock az Lou,
don.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22
Hulk of Battleship Taken
to Open Waters of Ocean
= and Sunk in Presence of
rIany Naval Officers.
CEREMONY OF BURIAL
LONG AND IMPRESSIVE
Bodies of Sailors Who Lost
Their Lives in Wreck
Sent TO Washington. '
Louisville Herald

HAVANA, March 16.-Under low
ering skies and in a heavy tumbling
sea the old battl9ship Maine, resur-
rected after fourteen years burial in
Havana harbor. today plunged with
her colors flying 10 her everlasting
rest 600 fathoms deep IN the sap.
phire waters of the gulf. The sink
ing OF the hulk was carried out pre-
cisely as planned. marking the end
of the great work begun more than
year and halfago.
The coffins containing the bodies
of the heroic dead were taken aboard
the armored crnsier North Carolina,
where they were deposited on the
quarter deck completely covered by
a great mound of floral tributes.
under a guard of honor composed
OF marines.
Many guns were fred by the
North Carolina and the scout cruis.
er Birmingham and the batteries Of
Cabanas fortress until the ships
cleared the harbor.
Soon after 2 O'Clock the navy tug
OCeoly, aboard of which were the
members of the Maine Commission,
passed lines TO the stern end Of the
wedge.shaped wreck and started
seward.
Her decks covered deep with flow.
ers and palms and great American
ensign floating from the iurymast,
where the mainmast formerly stood,
the Maine put to sea on her last
voyage.
At 4:35 o'clock three whistle
blast from the North Carolina, iol.
by one gun. announced that the
tbree-mle limit had been crossed.
Half an hour was given laggards OF
the feet to arrive.
Meanwhile the wrecking crew
went aboard the hulk and made
ready to carry out the arrangements
for the sinking, which consisted of
opening numerous valves at the
bottom.
Precisely at FIVE o'clock another
whistle sounded from the North
Carolina and another gun was fired.
The crew instantly threw open the
valves, jumped aboard a tug along.
side, which steamed little distance
away Then all eyes in the great
feet were fixed on the wreck.
For ten minutes no change was
visible in the trim of the great rusty,
battered hulk. which pitched heavily
as the huge rollers struck her. Then
she was seen to be sinking at the
bulkhead end. Soon the waves be.
gan to wash over her deck.
As she remained pitching and wal
lowing, each moment sinking deeper
and deeper, the stern was seen to
sise. In lew seconds the hulk was
almost vertical showing first the
propellers and then the full keel.
The next moment there was a
fash of blue and white, as the great
flying from the mast, struck the
waves and disappeared. Simultau-
eously the decks were blown up by
the air pressure, and with incredible
velocity the Maine plunged down,
leaving no trace save flowers tossing
on the sdrface of the sea.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22

8. Parcels post
o. Federal Incorporation act
10. Revision Of currency laws and
prevention OF panics.
IL Protection Of American citizens
at home and abroad
II. High standard set in federal ap-
pointments.
10. Scientific study Of industrial con
ditions
IA International investigation Of
causes Of high cost Of living.
10. Scientific revision Of the tari9 on
n protective basis through nOnpsrtisas
tariff board
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-03-22

A summary OF the bills passed by
the last General Assembly. which
has just closed, will I've published in
next weeks issue of tbs Advocate
Five colums will be used for this
article and il will instruct all who
read il. BE sure and read il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March 27-Another halt in
the upward movement of stocks came,
today as a result Of some unexpected
financing by the United states Steel Cor
poration. The market gave every evil
dence Of continuing its rise of last week
until il became known that the billion
dollar trust had some S50,0G0000 of bonds
for working capital and necessary inn
provements To its more important plans
As matter of fact. the sale Of these
bonds should not have been a surprise to
those cunVerSant with the Steel Gorpof-
atoms financial condition as disclosed in
the annual report recently published
Reduced earnings and surplus last year.
made appropriation for deprcclations and
new construction practically impossible
assuming that the per cent. dividend
rate on the common stock was TO be
maintained Last years surplus net in
come was only si,66Ge coo against $36 I12. 001
in 1910 when the corporation charged off
no less than s25. cocoon for various ex
penditures including new plants and
construction, sl0,009g0 of which went to
the Gary plant alone.
Today's bond sale, in its broad aspect,
simply represents the difference in earn
ngs Of the corporation Ia the years 1911
and 1910, a decrease for the former Of
virtually S37,0J0.000
There We're two other developments
over night. These were the outcome Of
the presidential primaries in this and
other states and the aequittal Of the CHI
cago beef packers. Regarding the latter,
Wall Streets sole interest lay III the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

II is rumored in Providence that
Perry may come back to Providence
from Detroit.
Lathers, on first. is said to be the
best player Providence has found thus
far, this season.
The Providence players have re-
quested the Providence management to
retain doc" Green as permanent
trainer.
The Cardinals and the Browns are in
the midst Of their annual squabble re-
garding the arrangements for their
ante season series.
Before Duboc began to play real pro-
fessional baseball he attended very
nearly every Catholic college in the
country.
Charley Comiskey reports that his
players are all in first class condition
and ready right now for the league
season to open
Manager Charles Doom of the Phil
lies said that Pitcher Masters, a
Young recruit. will develop into anoth-
er Alexander
Johnny Glaze has not yet signed
with Altoona for 1912, but he did well
there two years ago and is in line to
receive a nifty contract
In the last five years Ty Cobb has
made total of 900 hits, according to
the statistics compiled by the official
statisticians.
Bobby Byrne is putting up his Gus
tomary fine game for Pittsburgh at
third and there ic oh 3
any OF the recruits getting his Job.
Bill Collins, the former Brave. is
being used at second for the Newark
fannigan team and is playing good
ball. Bill was a short stop before he
broke into the big show.
Mig Clarke. the old Cleveland catch
! er, who is now with Washington. is
getting ready to make his big league
exit and will land either in Kansas
City or indianapolis.
Baseball players will not get rich in
the Cotton State League, this season.
Inc salary limit allows the managers
TO spend an average of exactly 500
mouth on each player
The Slavery of the ball PLAYER
hfst became live topic when the
Boston Club bought Mike Kelley and
John Clarkson for $4,000.
1t seems doubtful if Cecil Ferguson
ana the Memphis club will ever come
10 terms. Their limit figures are nov
several miles apart and both limits
still stick.
Billy Kelly, the battery partner oil
Marty O'Toole. has made hit witt
the Hot Springs baseball followers
VINO have been watching his work.
outs with the Pirates.
Hugh Jennings. manager of tn
Detroit Tigers, had a string on Catch
er Rube Kocher five years before h
hauled him into the big league. Tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
Shipping News.

Portland ale. March 27-Arrived:
steamer Rae state. Newport News.
Passport He March 25.-Arrived:
schooner Matte j. Allies, ST. George.
\. T.. for Norwalk
Boston, March 2I-Arriyed: Steam
ers Louisiana DAM. Copenhagen:
Beta (Ger Havana. Schooner K. W.
Hopkins, Jacksonville. Irwin j Tnce,
Rockport, Mass; soop, Albert Bald
win. do
Sailed Steamer Admiral schley,
Port Antonio Jam. Iyernia tB9, New
York; Dorothy 6BD. Perth Amboy;
schoVners, Jennie s. Hall st. Martins,
n. b.; John r. Darlington. Stonng-
ton, Me; Dauntless. tBr), Grand Bank,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28

TACT that broader and more conserva-
tive view of the antitrust laws seems
10 be taken now than was the case a
year or two ago
Reading, the Harrimans and Amalgl-
mated Copper We're the stocks which
munition in the early trading. The cop
per issues were held in check because of
a feeling in conservation quarters that
the repeated advances in the metal We're
based more upon prospective than act
ual conditions. Many secondary railway
rise Of the morning, the Goulds being
especially conspicuous. The electrical
and Il few of the equipment shares add
ed TO their recent gains but all fell back
with the balance of the list ON an
nouncement of the steel bond issue. The
throw off its heaViness in the early aft
ernoon when southern Pacific and Con-
Solidated Gas rose to best prices for
many months, but the movement was re-
tarded by ill-concealed attempts To mat-
nipulate unimpoFtant copper shares IN
which there has never been more than
an ineonSiderable interest, Lowest
prices We're made in the last hours. more
particularly in the final 30 minutes
when heavy selling Of the leaders un-
doubtedly accelerated by the shorts more
than wiped out all previous gainst and
sent some stocks under yesterdays level
The movement was the more noteworthy
some weeks activity increased rs quota
tons yielded. Final prices We're "A tlfie
above the lowest, but the Hndertone was
hevy.
Bonds We're stronger at the outset but
fell back later in sympathy with stocks.
States governments We're unchanged On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
soxIse BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday-Frank Moran VS.. Tom
Kennedy at New York; Leo Houck VS.,
Kid Casey at Lancaster, Pa; Danny
Goodman VS.. Clarence Forbes at Ben
ton Harbor. Mich; Harry Lewis VS.
Harry Mansfield at Liverpool. Eng.
Friday-young McDonough VS.. Viii
lie Howard at Long Island, n. Y;
Johnny Coulon VS.. Eddie Campi al
San Francisco; Bobby Wilson VS. Joe
Hyland at Utica; frankie Burns vs.
Johnny F'rayne at Oakland, Cal; Dan :
ny Goodman VS.. Rudolph Gnholz al
Cleveland.
Saturday-New England amateur
CHAMPIONSHIPS at Mechanics building;
X. O. Brown vs. Grover Hayes al
Philadelphia: Frank Manteil VS.. Jack
lHerrick at Los Angeles, Cal; anna
.teur bouts. oxford VS.. Cambridge al
ondon Eng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March II
BEEF-Dressed unsteady; Whole cattle
10am113.
BRAN-Unehanged 2950030.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, northern @4sGt35
CHEESE- Firm: New YORK fancy 19a
Gi20
CORN-Firns; No. 3 yellow 79l.
EGGS-Firm; choice 25m26; western a
as
FLOuR-Steady; spring patent 550M6.
HAY--Steady: No. | grade 27!O.
LAMBS-Steady. 13N13a.
LARD-Unsteady; pure H.
MIXED FEED-Firm, 3l03250.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 clipped white 81.
PORK-Firm: medium backs 10. 75maO 10.
POTATOES--Higlle white 290Ni3
Unchanged, granulated $40.
VEALS-Unchanged 1l@H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
New York Produce Market.

New York, MARCH Il
FLOuR-Steady TO firm with fair
iobbing trade; receipts %, 100; shipments
BOO
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. red 1867 ele-
vator export basis and 1889 b afioat !;
No. l northern Duluth 1l9s afloat
opening navigation; receipts 1920; ship
ments 50,5S6.
CoRN-spot firm; No. 2 nominal and
export Is. b atloat; receipts l2,S'a; no
shipments.
OATS-Spot firm: standard white 601c
in elevator: No 609. No. Coz, No. 4 SO;
natural white and white clipped 6OM63 on
track; futures market was nominal; re-
ceipts 100,650.
PORK-Firmer: mess pork 13.5oGi14 90;
family l5.50ml6.00.
IARD-Strong: middle west 9S5m995.
SJIGAR-Raw steady. muscovado ~
test $50: centrifugal Sc test 436; moiasses
50 test 36l; refined quiet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March u.
News of the first seeding of spring
wheat served. today, to check an ad-
vance due to depletion of stocks on both
sides of the Atlantic. The close, never
theless, was firm at to above last
night. Corn finished with a gain of aGps
TO &c, oats up "a to .lasc;. and pro-
visions dearer by safe. to 22ic.
.WHEAT-May 1o34@S; July $685. Sept.
GoRN-May 7ssaa; July 7sss.. Sept. 49,
oATS-May 54sal: July 5O3; Sept 4s.
PORK-May II, July 1875; Sept. 1867.
LARD-May 9.s5; July 1902; Sept 1928.
SHORT RIBS-May 9.57am60 July 9.s2i:
Sept. l002am05.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. . g1lu92.
BARLEY -Feed or mixing 75MlO0.
MALTING-Fair to choice t20al35,
TIMOTHY SEED-9M1450 80.
CLOVER SEED--l6m22. 25.
MESS PORK-17.00.
I.ARD--972a.
SHORT RlBS-9.35.
UTTER-Steady; creameries 21@@;
diaries 23n21.
EGGS-W ealS; receipts 13,692 eases; At
market, cases included, 49, ordinary
first 5000: first 20lma.
EESE-Firm, 19ama.