davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-04-19

WHTTINGToSs
MIR. and Mrs. A. Cameron were De-
troit visitors this week.
Miss Bower spent Sunday with her
parents at Central Lake.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ad-
ans, son on April 10th.
o. Harvey was Bellaire and
Boyne city visitor, this week.
Ralph Davis was over from Els
worth on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Porter were
Traverse City visitors. Tuesday.
George Reed and family have moved
onto farm near Dingman's Mill.
Mrs. Ella Barkley is guest Of Mrs.
Ear Gould at Mt. Bliss this week.
Mrs. M. Fl. Robertson. returned
home to East Jordan Saturday last.
Mrs. G.. Walsh has moved INTO her
home on Nichols st. for the summer.
Daniel Ruch was called 10 Indian
River last week by the death of sis
ter.
Mrs CLARK Trumbull enterta ined
the Whist Club at her home Wednes :
dav.
n. Muma has sold his ice cream
factory To the Traverse City Creamery
Co.
DR. F. p. Ramsey was at Central
Lake on professional business, Fri
day.
VIM. TAYLOR and Ed Cake returned
home from Grand Haven on Wednes-
day.
Miss Florence Barrett and Miss Eva
White now occupy rooms with Mrs.
Walsh.
Mrs M. R. Drescher is here from
PetosKey. guest Of her daughter. Miss
Mildred.
Archie Menzies leaves first of the
week for short visit with Ann Ar
Dor friends.
Mrs Bedding Of Walloon Lake is
guest OF her daughter, Miss Cora, for
a fortnight.
Harry Raifio and Fred Deshane
made business trip to BoSne City
IN Monday.
J J. Votruba is among our latest
automobile enthusiasts, purchasing a
car this week.
Ira Miles has moved his family on
70 The farm he recently purchased OF
Fred Richards.
Mrs S. Johnson OF Green River
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Spence this week.
Mesdames John Goodman and Hill
of Boyne City visited Mrs. Fl. Good
man on Thursday.
Hazel Cummings is home for a
weeks vacation from her duties as
teacher at Detroit.
Miss Gertrude Bretz was guest OF
her parents at EvaIt over Sunday, re-
turning her Tuesday.
Regular business meeting OF Soron-
ian Hive Monday, April 2lst, men,
bers try and be present.
Charles Valleau and family now
occupy ROOMS in the Richardson
building on Main street.
A twelve pound baby girl was oorn
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred IIaney OF Wilson
Township. on Saturday last.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sant0se of
Bovine City were guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. &. Merchant over Sunday.
, James Hart arrived from Sioux
Falls. Iowa. Friday called here by the
j illness and death Of his mother
Mrs. Daniel Isaman returned from
Lansing last week, her daughter,
Lutte Robinson, accompanied her.
Pros. Atty Fitch, Leroy Sherman
II. b. Hipp and II. L Olnev were
Charlevoix visitors Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mrs, Lansing. who has been guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. +. Webster, re-
turned TO her hume at Boyne City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. Cross were
called TO Central Lake FIRST OF the
week by the serious illness of the
formers father.
A daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Lane, formerly OF this city, out now
: residing at Petosxey, died at that
Mace this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
MOVE TO kMALGAMATE
THE TEMPERANCE FORCES

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct S-Amalgamation
OF all the temperance forces of the
country into one organization. an educa-
tionsl campaign and a campaign for edu-
catlonsl prohibition are the chief aims
set forth in the formal call issued today
by the council Of 100 for the meeting OF
the temperance forces in national ocn-
Vention In Columbus on November IA.
Among those who sign the call as
members of the council Of 100 are United
States Senator Morris Sheppard. Texas:
Governor Lee Cruee, Oklahoma; former
Governor z. w. Hoch OF Kansas; Judge
Ben B. Lindsey. Denver; Congressmen
Edwin Y. Webb and Richmond P. Hob
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

' ~ ANF
making. Maidens from the ages OF IL 10
IL they were, fresh AZ the dew, beautiful
as the rose. Theest OF all the realm
they were. and the most agile. For they
danced their merry way to the great
rostrum. Bven here they did not stop,
but lithely danced their way up the royal
stairs and giided nimbly toward the
throne itself.
Twelve special maids OF the queen en-
lered close behind the dancing princesses.
When they had reached the center Of
the hall. whila the princesses and duch-
ssses were still dancing about the throne
VI the king. the queens litter appeared
Ia the doorway borne by six litter car
rieFs. Even as his majesty had been
taken 10 the rostrum. so was the queen
taken TO the same spot. His majesty
stepped forward from the throne to meet
her. Giving her his hand, he led her 10
seat beside him on the throne.
Publications for King.
The band now claEhed forth with brave
music The knights and ladies arose and
marched away. Each OF the governors
escorted a lady to the throne, where
thsy feiicitatod the new king. The band
burst into a march. The populace then
fIocked about their new ruler crying.
HAL TO the King" and Long Live the
King"
The orchestra took the music Off the
hands OF the band and in few moments
the great coronation ball was on. Five
hundred couples out OF the rcmotes,
provinces OF the kings realm were there
TO enjoy the coronation ball.
For this occasion the great castle was
decorated up to the pinnacle of its pos
sibllites. Every pillar was swathed In
green. and running wild with Ivy and
climbing roses. Giant chandeliers.
weighted down with palm. fern and Wild
foliage, hung high above the shining
floor. Great stringers OF yellow and
green and red. the Ak-sar-Ben colors.
everywhere ran from center OF castle to
the great walls. FeEtoons OF foliage
swung low around tho giant corridor.
Hundreds Of electric bulbs flashed sharp
darts OF light. each peeping from the
passionate heart OF red rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Must Promise Not to
Marry for Two Years

Miss Lily Strong. general secretary of
the Young Womens Christian assocta-
ton. is determined that all young women
secretaries who enter the service of the
association shall do so under the stipu-
lation that they will remain in its en-
ploy for at least one year. The constant
changing necessary as a result from
young women getting married has
bothered Miss Strong. who finds it rather
hard to train new secretaries to the re-
quirements Of the association. She is
consequently requesting new secretaries
to promise faithfully that they will stay
with the Job at least one year and forego,
every opportunity of marriage in the
meantime.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

meuse. draped with overdress OF white
lace and rose eolored pink chiffon with
pearl trimmings.
Mrs, A. j. Love-American Beauty
eharmeuse with bodice OF white shadow
lace. en- traine.
Miss Frieda Lowenberg OF ST. Joseph.
Mo, guest OF Miss Erna Hadra-An Ira.
ported Irish crochet robe with amber
cloroded chiffon oyerdrape.
Miss Katherine Lineburg-Pale pink
SILK crepe de chene with cream shadow "
lace and rosebud chiffon trimmings.
Mrs Z. Maloney-Dove gray cham
meuSe with tunic OF shsoow lace: dFapery
cakkht with rhinestones and pearl buckle
Mrs r. II. Manley-Yellow crepe ds
ehene with chantilly lace and crystal
trimmings, draped.
Mrs la Monte Manor OF CHICAGO,
guest OF Mrs George r. Mickel-Pale
pink embroidered net over white satin.
Mrs, A. b. Mcconnell - Brocaded
yellow crepe meteor with lace tunie
draPed and studded with pearls.
Miss Gretchen Mcconnell White creme
meteor drsped with Bohennian lace and
Mrs p. T. McGrath-corai eharmeus.
with a tunie of white chiffon with silver
Mrs c. F. McGrsw-Rainbow sin
with bodice and tunie OF hand-run shadow
lace with pearl decorations and silver
late edging the skirt.
Mrs. r. V. McGrew OF Naponee.
Neb.. guest OF Mrs. c. +. Mc;rew@
White satin with bodice OF real ehaatilly
Mrs. W. Norris MeKay--oold eOlOred
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
GOWNS Ar AK-sAR-BEN Ball
Beauttful Costumes Worn by the
Loyal Subjects OF Che King.


Miss Dora Alexander Gown OF black
brocade nlataiasse with bodice OF
Veniee lace over white chiffon, Jet trim
mlngs: bird OF paradise In hair; Ameri-
Aiss Ruth Arnstein--crepe COVE with
Marie Antoinetts design tunic and waist
OF flesh colored net embroidered in
crystals ana pearls.
Mrs. Wilson Austin-whlse satin with
beaded bodice and trimmed tunic. dane
Mrs. Frank Bacon Canary brocade
satin. with bodice OF pearl ornaments and
Mrs. Howard II. BaldrlEe-stunnins
evening gown OF blue and silver bro
esdc. draped In the new tunio effect
Nt,n pvintcu sespenunt tfain. The bodlc.
Or chiffon and broeade richly embroidere,
Mrs. John N Baldwin--Dainty even.
Ing gown OF Wrench Pompadour silk n
rosebud design.
AiAs Carolyn BarkaIow-Emerald green
satin. with tune flesh eolored chiffon
embroidef ed, rhinostones
Art Joseph Barker-Whte evenlne
sewn OF ehsrmeuse, made dancing length
With tuHic hand embroidered In Crystals
ne over-dress is edged with French rose,
AIRS. Milton Barlow -Petunla velve
draped aud made with pointed train
me bodice was embroidered la silver.
D4fto - bAuhl-hlnB blue bro
tade gracefully draped. the brocade ant
chiffon forming the bodice and sleeves
Mrs. a. J. Beaton-White embroidered
tlAfmeuae satin with chiffon and rea
chsntilly lace. Diamonds
hrs. Charles Heaton--A beautiful gowi
OF 'tlhnne changeant" hrocada drstDes
VIII gold metal lace. forming part o
tanlei also eorsase OF gold metal lac,
Win ornament Of black tulle and rhine
Mrs. A. G Beeson-vIolet satin will
bodice OF shadow lace ana crystal trim
MiEs Katherine Beeson-oreen sas,,
draped and made with fish tail train
Esnsnssiy sasy lace and crystal trimming
Mias Evelyn Bergman-cown OF col,
erocade on green French cloth In a but
tsrny design With bodice Of gold lace el
Mlss Henrietta Bergman-Dainty gree,
silk meteor drsped IN pink Chiffon.
Ara Sol bergman-Hnndsome emeral,
kreen net studded In pearls over new
seral hhaoe Of meteor en- traine Dla
Mrs Charles RIack-Imaorsed Fr.ne,
Sin marqussette embroidered la old biu
Flsn an embroidered deep bayaaere sash
Mas MarEare, BLACKWELL Of Museat,u,
snsst Of Mrs Martha Blackwell
tAefic with Lace. dancing length
ais, Bert BOoth-Roee creme ehlffol
.itn shadow lace bodice and a tunic wltl
3e~el Trimmings
A's. " = hsaaenry- White shadOs
is Sf~fed with kings blae crep'
49, D. e Bradfosd-E sorase -.
s oFn ~ deep rose Chiffon vcive
~ ~ ~ uodifc AMI flnic OF Whit
t.Ht s'asnsd a the hen
- "~rf VITA khpf pointed train
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Merchant Burned
to Death in Store

ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct s.-(speclaI
Teiegram.)-Lambert Ttntholt aged a..
hardware merchant. was burned to
death In fire which destroyed the opera
house building at Herreid, s. d. The
building was two-story structure with
the T1nholt hardware store and a general
store, owned by his brother, on ths
ground floor. Tinholt, in fighting the
blaze, was entrapped in the second story
and burned TO death. The total loss was
$4,000, partially insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
IOWA GERMAN-AMERICANS
HERE FOR BIG CELEBRATION

Fred Tiesen. ex-msyof Of Avoea. Ia,
was an interested visitor at police court
proceedings. Mr.. Tiesen. in company
with 100 German-American citizens OF his
city, journeyed TO Omaha 10 take part
in the German festivities. N. ]. Towsley
of Corley. Ia, general agent Of the Rock
Island. was also present In police court
and accompanied fifty GeTman-Americau
visitors from his town Thursday. Both
men were the guests Of Henry Rohlft
while In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
FELIX DIAz STARTS ON
HIS RETURN TO MEXICO

NEW YORK. Oct a-AecordinF to a
special dispatch from Hsvre, General
Felix piaE embarked there ON the Ger
man liner Coroovovado yesterday for
Vera Cruz Il is reported that former
President Porforio Diaz has rented a
villa At BiaIritz for the winter. ind,eat-
Ing his Intention to remain In France.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
Royal Line of Ak-Sar-Ben
King

King Queen
E. M. Bartlett L. .Melora Woolworth Fairfield
Casper f. Yost. II. Mae Dundy Lee
Edward p. Peck III. Gertrude Kountze Stewart
r. s. Wilcox. ........ ~. Grace Allen Clark
w. d. McIIugh ..... V. Ethel Morse
f. A. Nash. ......... VI. Mildred Lomax
H. j. PenfoId. VII. Edith Smith Day
T. A. Fry. ...........V VIII. Ella Cotton Magee
Fred Metz .......... TX. Bessie Brady Davis
Charles H. Pickens Y. Ada Kirkendall Wharton
Gurdon W. Wattes. XI. Mary Lee McShane Hosford
Gould Dietz. XII. Margaret Wood Cranmer
V. B. Caldwell. XIII. Nathalie Merriam Millard
Will L. Yetter. XIV. Brownie Bess Baum Rouse
Arthur G.. Smith XIV. Jean Cudahy Wilhelm
e. Buckingham XVI. Frances Nash
Joseph Barker. XVII. Elizabeth Davis
Thomas c. Byrne XVIII. Elizabeth Pickens
Charles E. Black. KIN. Elizabeth Congdon
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

bodice was outlined with ermlne fur
Corsage OF French rosebuds and white
bird OF paradise IN the hair.
Mrs. Dawson OF Lynnwood, Neb., guest
OF Mrs. Victor White-I4aVender crepe
with gold trimmings drapad en- traine
Mrs. Carl n. Hartmann OF Fort Omaha
handsome black velvet evening gown
with double tunic OF white chiffon edged
with bands OF jet The skirt was draped
ana Sisshed. The girdle vas OF Jet and
black velvet with large French white
Gardenia. Pearl necklace and brooch
and ostrich feather fan.
Mrs. Louis JankoWski-F'raneh GOWN
OF black crepe de chene, with GOLD laea
and coral trimmings
MRS, ellen Coad Jensen--Y Yellow chiffon
over white satin. en- traine
Miss Alice Judge OF ST Iouis No
guest OF Mrs. Charles MetH-Attractivo
qebutante gown OF white brocaded satin
oraped with white tulle.
Mrs. Frank w. JudsOn-Imported white
lace robe over emerald green charmsusa
the stride and bodice trimmed with EN-
erald green.
Miss lo~ephire Iohnsoa-Pink ehsr-
meuse with over dress drape OF chan
tiuN ace, rhinestone trimmings: corsags
horc'let 80 Nntts~ nn'-ser ~r--e ava iiiiss
OF the valley. Bird OF paradise. hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Mss Helen kesting- White eharmsuse
With drape OF imported shadow lace
chiffon rosebuds
Mrs. Arthur Keellne-Chle and dainty
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

ehsne with rsnnaisanes lace. drsped and
en- traine. .-.
Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt-BIack lace
and chiffon over white charmeuse
Miss Mary Ringwah-Pink crepe tunlc
over pale blue crepe meteor with bodice
of crystal trimmings.
Miss Mildred Rogers-P1nk brocaded
crepe with god lace bodice and sleeves
Mrs Frederick Lake-Whlts charmeuse
drGped with bodice and tunic Of crystal
net and white chiffon.
Mrs. Robert ". hossnzwelg-Robin's egg
blue eharmeuse with bodice Of shadow
lace en- trAne.
Mrs. Victor Rosewater-Rose creme
meteor with kings blue chiffon bodice
and draped skirt with pointed train.
Miss Ella ReynOlds-Black satin gown
with trimmings OF Jet ana lace. American
beauty roses.
Miss Lucille Standardization OF St
Flesh colorod charmeuse draDed with
sSlf-toned chiffon Hith American Beauty
slippers and flowers.
Mrs. ID. v. Sholes-White crepe de
chene with bodice OF chantilly lace and
tunic OF the lace.
Miss Violet Shorespliksn-PaIe blue
chiffon with Ehrdo' lace bodice draped
with sslf-tone chiffon.
Mrs. MslsST SlNer-Light blue satin
trimmed with blue chiffon and elab-
Mrs. Q. Y. Smith--Exqussits evening
gown Of American Beauty rose chiffon
lower part OF the draped skirt and fish
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

evening gown OF pink taffeta with pleat-
ings OF pink and brown tulle made with
wired tunic effect. Brown velvet formed
the glrdle and sash on which was a cor
sage bouquet OF French beaded rose buds.
Mira. Ida NJ, Kelly-GoWn OF French
mahogany imported brocaded meteor
matalasse with bodice OF brocaded chif-
fon over dewdrop chiffon; trimmings OF
point lace and rhinestones; oorsase bOu-
| Quet OF sweet peas.
| Mrs A. V. Kinsler-Iridescent rose
and gold cloth draped with fish tail train.
net.
Mrs. r. F. Kipllnger-Gobelin blue bro
| cRded poplin with bodice OF gold lace
/ over white shadow lace, en- traine.
Mrs. Charles kountEe--imported model
/ OF pale yellow charmeuse with flounces
/ OF gold lace and bodice OF the lace and
| the new blue velvet ana fox fur, with
/ rhinestone shoulder clasps and a large
red rose at the belt.
/ Mrs. o. u. Kiplinger-Pink eharmeuse
with net tunic, embroidered ailVer beads.
Miss Emma kFeymborg-Pink hand
/ broioered tunic over turquoise char
meuse. American Beauty roses
l..
Mrs. Mary T. LaRocca-Gown Of
/ CopenhRgen b.ue brocaded charmeuse
with trimmings OF Venice lace ana rhine
stones, corsage bouquet OF pink roses
/ Mrs, frentiss lsord-Mhite satin en-
oroidered with pearls and draped with
pan-applique lace.
Mrs. J. p. Lord-Prinoess lace. draped
with white chiffon and rhinestone trim
MIS-. oscar Ilsben-PAle pink char.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04
AK-SAR-BEN GIVEN CROWN
Magnificent Ceremony Marks COro-
nation Of King and Queen.
CHARLES E. BLACK IS THE KING
Elizabeth Condwon Il queen, who
Mounts Throne iR Kings Castle
Anid BIase OF Jewels and
Plaudits of People.

tcontlnued from PsEs one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-04

Mrs. James {. DahlmRn-Alice blue
crepe dc chene with tunlc OF hand-em-
white lace.
Mra John F. Dale-Black crepe De
meteor and chiffon trimmed with chan
tilly lace.
Miss Martha Dale-DsncinE gown Of
yellow charmeuEe. draped with bodice OF
shadow lace and yellow chiffon; corsaEe
boquet OF violets and orchards
Miss Elisabeth Davis-Akaerlcan beauty
orocaded satin with drRped skirt alashed
In front and fishtaii train, Rose chiffon
and shadow lace formed the bodice.
airs r. n. Davis-HRndsom evening
costume OF cream lace and orchid chlf,
fc- @rnped over charmcuse
Mifs Maude Davies-Beaded dress
Nitn 4oundauon OF burnt orange. trimmed
With gold lace bird OF paradise as hair
ornament
Ars- Thomas Latham paVls-Plnk bro
caded satin with over dress OF shadow
and chiffon with crystal trimmings.
fr1nch cofsaRe bouquet.
MIS-. u DeForrest Richardx- Black
and lace we're edged with JET and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
DR.. Edward E. Pratt Tells
of Traffic Problems and
Cure Before Newark Club

DR.. Edward b. Pratt, manager of
the industrial bureau of the Mer-
chants Association, of New York,
gave an address on traffic problems
before the Traffic Club at the Wash
ington last night. The problems, as
he named them. were dangerous
speeding, excessive wear and tear on
pavements, and the most recent to
come up-congestion at freight ter
miDals.
Certain vehicles" he said, ARE
operated with too narrow tires FOR
the load transported, others are too
heavily loaded for any pavement and
a third class have an excessive width.
The MeAnerny ordinance in New
York imposes tax accord
ing to the weight on each wheel, and
taxes aut omobiles over six feet six
inches in width.
Gong sstion at freight terminals,
though, is the most important to the
shipper or handler of freight. Insufti-
cient facilities, inadequate methods
of handling, and lack of cooperation
bet ween the shippers and freighters
are the causes of the trouble
A membership campaign is to be
conducted by the club. 1t will be of
a competitive nature, half of the club
being divided into Reds" and the
other half, "Blues." f. E. Stone is
the chairman of the committee. An
auto outing will be held Saturday
December s. The party
will tour through Essex and Norris
counties, stopping at the Wayside
Inn, DenVille, for dinner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Wheat today
showed a tendency to harden in re-
Spouse to a decrease in the European
visible supply. The bulls were also
favored by unsettled weather in the
Northwest and by adverse crop re-
ports from India Demand, however
was only light The market opened
unchanged to b@A higher, but after
ward reacted to last nights level.
Black rust spreading in Argentina
and threatening damage by green
bugs and Hessian fly in the United
States brought about later a decided
upturn The close, however, was
weak at IL to Il net advance.
Snow and rain strengthened corn
Higher cables counted likewise
! against the bears. Opening prices
though, which were h@A to % up
failed to hold, as buyers were not
urgent
Hosting of prices by Missouri
points averted any decided bearish re-
action here. The close was steady
unchanged to 1s higher.
Oats developed temporary f1rmness
with corn, but sagged when corn easec
back. Most of the trade was in chang.
! ing from December to May.
Bearish reports on stocks in ware
houses carried provisions lower. The
large run of hogs at the yards acted
as a further weight on prices. First
sales were to 10@121s lower, with a
, subsequent additional fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
MARKET IS EASY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Exhaustion of Buying Move
ment Makes List Vulnerable
to Professional Selling.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Most of the
favorite stocks opened slightly lower
TODAY. The supply of stock was small,
and the existence of an increased de-
mand caused the market TO reverse Its
tendency quickly. Within the first few
minutes of trading prices were raised
generally above yesterdays close.
Canadian Pacific, the strongest stock,
gained point.
II a. m.-Covering operations were
OH a largely increased scale. the con-
centrated buying of the coal shares
causing the bears to run to cover at
other points. Leaders such as Steel,
Union Pacific and Reading gained q
point.
Noon-The tape was studded with
q series of large transactions in the
prominent stocks, and prices rose
consistently through the morning,
Easier money encouraged speculation
on the long side. Call loans renewed
ct 5A, compared with yesterday,
Bonds were strong.
/ p. inactivity contracted and
prices shaded a trifle after midday
Sustaining value of the short interest
kept prices up well when the big
speculative orders had been filled.
. D. m-Prices see-sawed in the
afternoon, but ultimately worked
lower. Reading sold a point below
its highest figure, but other shares
held up better
Q D. m.-The market closed easy.
Exhaustion of the buying movement
made the list vulnerable to profes-
sional selling, under which most or
the gains were Cancelled late in the
day. American Telephone was weak
nf the close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Flour steady
Wheat steady on higher cables and
lighter northwest receipts. May, 98h
@9S 3-16.
Pork steady.
Beef firm.
Lard firm; middle west 1090@11. 90
Petroleum steady.
Molasses steady.
Hay firm.
Hides quiet.
Leather firm.
Raw sugar barely steady; musco-
vado, S.11: centrifugal, SOL; molasses
2.S6. Refined quiet
Butter-Irregular 100 tubs: fac.
tory, current make, firsts, 22@22h
seconds, 2O15@211a; packing stock
held, ii; current make. No. 2. 20.
Cheese-Steady 1,200 boxes; State
whole milk. fresh, average fancy
15h@16; under grades, 121s@15A
Eggs-Irregular. $500 cases; State
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 56d60; gathered
whites, 54@5s; hennery browns, 4Sd
49, mixed colors, 42Q4S Western
gathered whites, 406l50,
Poultry-Live firm: Western chick.
ems, 1917; fowls, 16; turkeys, Is
Dressed quiet; fresh killed Western
chickens, 1923; fowls, 12@131s; tur-
keys, spring, 1905.