davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Anarchists Seek to Destroy
Million Dollar Structure
in New York.
THREE GIRLS INJURED
Explosion Follows Trial of White
Slavers discriminating
Literature Found.

New York, Nov. 12-Amidst ruin
wrought by a powerful bomb explod-
ed last night at the entrance of Bronx
county's new million dollar court
house, detectives today found what
they consider strong evidence that
the outrage was perpetrated by an
archists who had in mind the Hay
market riots in Chicago more than
20 years ago.
Among fragments of metal Clipped
from doors, casing and cornices of
the court house they found tatters of
a printed pamphlet in Spanish head
ed, Los Mortires de Chicago" (The
Martyrs of Chicago. The pamphlet,
so far as could be pieced together,
purported to tell the story of the Hay
market anarchists, who killed Chicago
police in the famous riots.
A rough wood-cut showed Haymar-
ket anarchists swinging from gallows.
There were incendiary statements
avenge the martyrs.
Judge Is Threatened.
Detectives first followed the theory
that the bomb was exploded by
band of traffickers in women, seven
of whom were sentenced to long terms.
More than score of letters have been
received by County Judge Gibbs, warn
ing him vengeance, and some threaten
ing him with the death King Hum
bert received"
Three girls were slightly injured.
The explosions damage is $4,000.
Thousands swarmed into the streets
from fbpir- homes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
WOMAN IN MURDER TRIAL
TELLS CRUEL BROTHER

Morrison, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Emma Hut
ton, who Tuesday assumed the blame
for the murder of her brother, En-
manuel Byers, in an effort to save her
self and her sister, Lillian Byers, spent
the entire day yesterday detailing to a
jury how for IA years her brother had
brutally treated herself, her sister, her
aged mother and father, also his wife.
She was subjected to a grueling cross
examination, which was only half
through when court adjourned for the
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
HUMANS MAY Get
CATTLE DISEASE

Washington, Nov. 12.-The foot and
mouth disease is communicable to hu-
mans, the department of agriculture
announced today. but the effect is
rarely serious. The department urg-
ed. however. that humans keep away
from diseased cattle to avoid spread
ing infection, and recommended use
of pasteuriZed milk.
East St Louis, Ill. Nov. 12.-The
national stock yards reopened this
morning. Cattle and hogs will be ac-
cepted only from states not now
quarantined and will be slaughtered
Immediately. The quarantine on sheep
has not been lifted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
DESTROY TORPEDO BOAT WITHIN SIGHT OF THE ENGLISH SHORE
ROCK ISLAND
TO PICK ITS
OWN LEAGUE
BY F. j. MUELLER.
Especial to The Argus.G :


oHAMA, NE6., NOV. 12.-AFTER
A HARD FIGHT ON THE AMEND
MENT REGARDING THE FIVE
ABLY BY THE COMMITTEE, THE
THREE-EYE LEAGUE AGREED TO
WITHDRAW THE SPRINGFIELD
FRANCHISE FROM ROCK ISLAND
IF DEVELOPMENTS SHOWED
THAT THE PEOPLE WOULD NOT
PATRONIZE THE SAME AND AL
LOW ROCK ISLAND TO CHOOSE
ITS OWN COMPANY IN FUTURE.
Omaha, Nebraska, November 12.-
Yesterday afternoons session of the
national association convened at 3
o'clock and the report of the commit
tee on amendments to the constitu-
ton was read. An attempt was made
to reduce the salary limit of class B
clubs to $4,000 per month, class C to
1920 per month, and Glass D to $1,000
per month. Glass C and D delegates
objected very strongly and the con-
vention gave them further time until
today to consider the amendment.
That part of the amendment referring
to Glass B clubs carried, the limit to
be $4,000 per month including man
ager, with the privilege of carrying %
players the first 20 days of the season
and IA for the balance. Glass c and
d will be allowed % men the first 20
days and u men the balance of the
season. An amendment was passed
under which in the future all questions
and grievances will be decided by the
president of the league in which the
player is working
The decision must be given in five
days and then if not satisfactory can
be taken to the national board and the
national commission.
Tearney to Fight.
The question of the five-mile rule
was not taken up. The committee will
make a favorable report for-Rock Is
land, but President Tearney has given
notice that he is going to put up
strong fight to hold the territory. Thus
far he only has the support of Louis
Heilbronner of the Central league.
George Reed, who was selected by
the Three-Eye league to manage the
Rock Island team, will not divulge his
plans but says he will be in Rock Is
land in a few weeks to organize a
stock company. Central association
delegates here are strong for Rock Is
land and will welcome the city to
their circuit.
Rock Island Not Consulted.
The Three-Eye league moguls did
not even intimate to Rock Island men
at the meeting their intention to
transfer the Springfield franchise, al
though it was not unlocked for when
Dick Kinsella announced that Spring
field would never start the season and
was disposing of its players. Not con-
Rock Island, present condi-
tions indicate that the Three-Eye will
be compelled to start the season with |
six clubs, for it developed that the !
man who spoke for the franchise in |
Dubuque at the Peoria meeting was !
none other than Clarence Rowland, !
of the Peoria club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Wins In Oratory.

Bloomington, H.. Nov. 12.-H. Z.
Rosson. of Knox won the annual state
oratorical contest at Bloomington Fri
day evening. His Grafton subject was
The Spirit of the Pioneer in Amer
lean Life" Second honors went to
Illinois Wesleyan's orator who spoke
of The Opportunity of the United
States" G. e. Leeper. of Eureka was
third Monmouth's orator, Ralph
White, ranked a close fourth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Grub Does Damage.

Watseka, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-There are
MANY sections in Iroquois county
where the white grub has done a great
amount of damage. The location
where most serious damage has been
done is along close to trees. The
June bug which is the matured form
of the grub feeds on the leaves of
trees, then after they go out in the ad-
joining fields to deposit their eggs
they return to the tree to feed and es-
cape the hot sun and other enemies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Lutheran Teachers Elect.

Danville, Nov. 12.-The Central Illi-
nois Lutheran Teachers association
began a three day conference here
with the election of the following of
ffcers: President, Prof Gross, Buck
ley; vice president, Prof. Eigmann,
Warsaw; secretary. Prof. Hoeltze,
Rock Island; assistant secretary, Prof
Rumgie, Springfield. Papers dealing
with school problems were read by
Professors Schroknecht, Springfield:
Schroeder. Danville, and Krumrieg,
Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
AID GIVEN FRISCO SLAYER
Money Raised for Man Whose Fam
lily Was Starving

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Rarely has
the taking of a human life aroused
such sympathy for the slayer as in
the case of Joseph Lococo, who shot
and killed George Gray of the con-
tracing firm of Gray Brothers, yester-
day, because his family was starving
and he could not collect wages dse
him.
Subscriptions for Lococo's family
began pouring in to the newspapers
today and one daily opened a bureau
for the handling of these funds. An
other newspaper employed a battery
of attorneys to defend Lococo.
Policemen raised a fund among
themselves and sent it to the slayer's
wife and family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
SUFFRACETS ARE
HOLDING ANNUAL

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 12.-Several
hundred delegates from all parts of
the United States were present when
the 4Gth annual convention of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association
opened today. The report OF the creaen-
tials committee was among the impor-
TAM matters before the early session.
as the convention is to be called upon
10 settle contests between opposing
Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA
IN BEIRUT HARBOR

= washington. Nov. I2.-The cruiser
,-ehnessee. in the Mediterranean. re
s'ilea today she hid been in wireless
~ csH-in nunicatiOn with the cruiser North
--Oiiha yesterday and that the ship
SAFE 10 Beirut harbOr.
me Tennessee's report disposes OF
E.-''s E-.-oFs Of the last three days that the
laine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Mnre Resnonsive LeaisIatures.

Madison, Wis, Nov. IA plea for
greater responsiveness by the legisla-
lures to the popular will with
suggestion as to the part the governor
should bear in bringing this about,
was made at the governors confer
ence today by Governor Byrne OF
South Dakota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Lincoln Man Dies.

Lincoln. Ill, Nov. 17.-Albert G.
Boyd. prominent merchant at Lincoln
for 80 years, died Saturday aged rs.
He was trustee of Lincoln college and
also OF Milliken university of Deca-
tur. One daughter. Mrs. Frank Dear
born, Chicago. survives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
To Aid Wounded

Rockford. Ill. Nov. 12.-The sug-
gestion Of Mrs. William T. Robertson
that Rockford people contribute to a
fund with which TO purchase chloro-
form for the wounded soldiers of Eu-
rope brought Immediate and most
gratifying response. The fund. start
ed at S25 by Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Robertson two days ago, has now
reached SSI.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
caIesburq Child Killed by Auto.

Galesburg, Ill. Nov. 12.-The 5-year
old son OF George Flynn was killed
last night by an unidentified woman.
The woman did not stop her car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Ecuador is Warned.

washington. ID. G.. Nov. 12.-France
and Great Britain have warned Ecua-
d3r and Colombia in vigorous terms,
that violations OF neutrality by those
countries will not be tolerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Civil WAR HERO
is DEAD, AGED IS

Bloomington, Ill. Nov. 12.-General
George f.. Dick. brigadier general OF
the Civil war. and leader OF the histor-
cal charge of the fcierals up Mission
airy Ridge, is dead here, aged SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
War Cuts Shipping rs Per Cent.

New York. Nov. 12.-Shipping men
estimate that the volume of the
worlds maritime commerce had been
decreased in the neighborhood OF 25
per cent by the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Eiaht Injured in Wreck.

New York, Nov. 12.-Lehigh Valley
train No. 2. Buffalo to New York.
jumped the track near Mudrun, Pa,
today Eight person were injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and NicinitN--

and Nicinity-----~---- 900
Unsettled weather tonight and Fri
day, probably showers, cooler Friday.
Temperature at a. m. ~. Highest
yesterday s. Lowest last night Al.
Velocity of wind at Z a. N. 10 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 43, at
a. m. 67.
Stage of water 81, fall of / in
last "a hours.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Jupiter. Mars. Venus.
Morning stars: Saturn. Mercury. Shoot
ing stars Geonid mrteOrsJ visible
throughout the night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12

Paris, Nov. 12.-An official state
ment says fighting on the left wing
continues. Violence characterized al
ternate advances and retirements,
without importance. Generally speak
ing. the battle front shows no change
since Nov 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Turk Cruiser Damaged.

Petrograd, Nov. pa Constantin-
ople dispatch says the Turkish cruiser
Goebeu was seriously damaged by a
shell in a recent bombardment of the
Dardaneues by the allies.
Berlin, Nov. IA Turkish official
report says Russians were completely
defeated on the Caucasian frontier af-
ter a two days battle. Turks occupy
Russian DOEitiOnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12
Paris Says No Change.

mics be sent to Cons:antinOple &c
serve in the Turkish army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-12

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04

ture was given at the Bungalow theater
by DR., Lytle, touching upon sanitary
conditions relative to the hog industry
The pictures thrown on the screen en-.
lightcned the hearers and beholders as
to good and bad conditions and other
features about hog raising. Mr.. Chaplin
gave a talk on agriculture.-1nde-
pendent.
It's good reputation that can't ac-
quire a spot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04

elimination permitted by any class OF
insurers. This department will recon.
mend measures intended to establish
fair and equitable rates for fire in
surance in this state under conditions
l have above mentioned.
"The promotion of proposed insur-
ance companies and the sale Of the
stock OF such corporations or the con,
Germs promoting them, has resulted in
greater loss of money to the public ia
recent years than has occurred through
the failure of established insurance
companies. In such promotions, the
sale of the stock offered to the public
is peculiarly susceptible to misrepre.
senta;ion and is largely disposed of
by salesmen who do not hesitate to
use this to their advantage. | would
recommend specific measures regulat
ing this class of promotion to protect
the public as well as legitimate organ.
izations.
"m my report of tive years age
rendered to you, l called attention o,
the need OF providing for standard
provisions in life insurance policies is
sued in this state and also for the adop.
tion of ii basis for future valuation %
such policies which would require
greater economy in the management OF
some companies transacting such busi-
ness. | find that the interests of the
insuring public demand these changes.
II heartily recommend the provisions
for regulating life insurance set forth
in the proposed insurance code.
"Cnder the provisions of our law
corporations engaged in the business OF
title insurance in this state are requir.
ed to make a deposit of $4,000 in al-
proved securities with the treasurer Of
this state before engaging in business.
am Of the opinion that the same re-.
quirement should be made of corpora.
tions transacting n surety business
Some Of the newer companies seeking
! this class Of business arc lacking in
financial strength necessary to trans
act II surety business. Either de
post should be required or larger
capital and surplus made conditions
30 qualify in this state.
"0ur law provides for the licensing
Of agents TO transact the various
classes cf insurance without any re.
quircments whatever rs to their quail
fications As result to be expected
this department is in daily receipt o.
complaints from the public which are
occasioncd primarily either by the-dis
honesty or incompetcney Of licensed
agents. Beth the public and the in
surancc companies nre sufferers from
the work OF such agents They should
he eliminated from the business, ana
l shall recommend such measures as ar
INTENDED TO bring this result -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
HAS
SOME SUGGESTIONS.
Insurance Commissioner Fer
gusOn's Recommendations
to the Legislature

"Thc tendency of legislation in tile
various states ut this time is to mold
insurance companies and their agents
to Il stricter accountability to the in.
surfing public, " says State Insurance
Commissioner j. W. Ferguson in his
supple ltmental report to the governor
touching upon matters of needed legis.
lation, which was released for publ
cation yesterday. "There is also y
commendable effort to secure uniform.
legislation to the end that the insur.
ance companies may not be harassod
by conflicting requirements in various
states, To bring our laws into con
fOrmity with these conditions, an OF
the opinion they require amendments
TO mutual insurance, inter.insmuncc
companies, fire insurance ratemaking
promotion of insurance companies, reg
ulation Of fire and life insurance and
surety business and agency qualifica
lions and requirements.
"rhe state should net officially en-.
lorse any kind Of insurance with0ul
50 regulating it as to afford protection
. W WI NlNlANuGs IuNNl 'llcul 1Utf IS
well established business with lcgiti
mate field, and the well-managed cor.
Germs which have built up this busi.
ness are likewise entitled to protection
from the irresponsible promoter whose
operations will eventually bring the
business into bad rcpute. This depart.
mcnt will recommend measure which
! viii have the approval Of the best in.
tcr-insurancc exchanges ami also safe.
/ guard our citizens against the ire.
spOnsible concerns
\ 1.-THE question Of fire insurance rate.
making is one Of constantly increasing
importance. 1t is simplificd by re
cent decision of the United States su.
/ preme court holding that "thc busi.
ness Of fire insurance is 20 far effected
with public interest as to Justify les
islatiNG regulation Of its rates. - 1t /,
also recognized that fire prevention u
intimately connected with rGte.mnking
To make rates il is necessary TO know
the probability Of fire, which in
wolves the possibility Of its prevention
The public is vitally interested in fra
prevention for the losses are the meas.
urcs Of the cost of insurance. 1t is
not "cut rates we want, but rate
rcductiop--which can only be made by
reduction Of fire waste. IN my opin
ion any nte-making bureau should OF
crate under proper state regulation,
and subject to state supervision. The
expense Of operating such bureaus
should be borne by the insurers trans
acting business in the state aud no dis,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
HOG DAY IN WOODBURY.,

1t was hog day in Woodburn Tues,
day and very interesting and in
structive period was passed by citi-
zens of the city aud about 80 farm
crs of the vicinity. The occasion was
a "hog cholera meeting under the
direction of Luther j. Chapin, county
agriculturist, and il was of especial in.
terest, and valuable suggestions were
impaired to all those interested in hog
raising. DR.. Virgil w. Knowles, United
States expert, billed to be present was
unavlidably absent, and his place was
filled by DR.. LytIe, state veterinarian.
The hog vaccinating demonstration
at the Woodburn Produce company y
barn was of great interest, and those
seeing the animals given the cholera
serum received valuable instruction.
Following this free illustrated lee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
LECTURE AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Dr. Charles II, Edmondson OF the Uni.
vctsity Of Oregon will give a lecture
Friday evening az o'clock IN the audi.
torium Of the Public Library. His sub.
iect is the "Salmon Industry" lie
speaks both Of the catching Of the
salmon aud the canning Of u after.
wards. DR. Bdmondson has his informa.
tion first hand as he visited somc Of the
large canneries this summer aud OBJ.
served the work in detail. llo has made
some very fine slides showing the fish
and the work Of canning which he will
show You have heard many large fish
stories which have taxed your eredulity.
Come and hear something trna about
fish The lecture Is free,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
HELPFUL WORDS
FRoM A sA1EM cITIZEN


Is your back lame and painful1
Does it ache especially after exer-
tion2
Is there a soreness in the kidney
regionl
These symptoms suggest weak KID.
neys,
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Salem testimony.
A. w. Lobach, r. +. d. No |, Salem,
says; "a strain weakened my kidneys
and was laid up for two weeks. I
tried several remedies, but got no re-
lief. On a neighbor's advice, ] began
using Doan S Kidney Pills and one box
made me well enough to 90 back 10
work. Doans Kidney Pills did more
to fix me up in good shape than any
thing else ever tried -
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy--got
Doan $ Kidney Pills-tbe same that
Mr. Lobach had, Fostcr-Milhurn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
OUR SWEDE SERVANT
CBy William F. Kir,1.)


~ see some person has come ojt
with the claim that the present war
was direct result of the late tango
craze, y remarked my wife ut dinner
last night.
! should hardly take anything as
ridiculous as the tango 90 seriously" !
said. "There were other and gravel
causes for this war. 1t seems as if il
had to come. "
"Ay tcnk dis mar var ban a terrible
teng, - declared Stecna standing with n
full tray poised peiiloufly above my
head. Gay tenk Ieneral sherman ban
right ven he tal somebody var ban a
hal OF a teng
u thought when read the assertion
about the tango that it was n far
fetched and ahsurd thing to say" con.
tinued the wife, completely ignoring
Steenl. "There have been many un.
kind things said about the new dances,
but nothing so cruel as that. "
Desc har new dances ban no guide, .
said our Swede servant. GAY never
could seeing any sense to dem. Ay ban
won night var Ay see a lo Of fallers
and girls tango and do dis hur vat yu
gall hcstalng, and Ay say TO Yimmic
Regan, police faller ych ban taking me
dar Nmmic, Ay tenli desc har dancers
Ian nnatic iallers, and Mucslei Regan
he says 1t ban the latest style, but yu
bet cf Ay have to act lack fule aud
lump around lak Ay ban full Of vim,
den Ay don I want TO be in style.
=" That will do, Steeng' said my
wife; you may bring in the cotien
now.
"Ay used to lak to 20 aud dance
guide waltz, declared our faithtul ser.
want, when she returned with the eof.
fee. Ay used to lalt valt2ing and two.
step aud desc har square dances, yur
dar ban a lot Of yoily fun and all OF
the men ban acting LAX gentlemen, but
Ay don Z tcnk desc new dances ban a
guide teng tor n young girl lak me II
learn, so Ay don Z learning dem. Ay
tenk young girls used to be more care
FIJI anyho. Ay ant got any young sis
ter uut Ay bet yure life Of Ay dat,
ym, she ant got a chance to 10 an,
learn dem new dances. Ef Ay coul,
7 write piece tor paper Ay tcnk A,
vud write and say new dances ba
vicious, 80
" Whati' asked my wife.
" Wicious replied Steena doggedly
vicious and VILE Yu bet Ay know,
/" didn't Z know that the tango wa
so terrible as all that, said my wife
, " Maybe dar ban n lot Of tcngs 81
don . know, said stecnn, Gay van
to tai yu one tcng about dis tango
and den yu can see ny Ay ban sa sor
at new dances, Before Az ban goinl
With my police fnller Ay used to hay
a lellcr vich work. in bunk. His nam
ban Nohnson, and he ban sven dress
or lud knew all desc hnr big words. n
We ban happy togedder aud Ay tenI
maybe Ay skoe say Yes ven he propos
to me, but Won night We got TO Il dane
aud lust because Ay can't dance tang
and turkey trot, he ban dancing all th
evening With a girl ych know how t
dance new dances, aud after dat n
don I call on me any more, No my hear
ban bitter against tango. Ay hope "
people skol hurry and finish dinner
Nimme Rcgon ban going TO call ON m
at s.
Copyright 1914 Brooks Feature syndi
eato.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
Portland Markets.

Portland, Or, Dee. 4.-Wheat club,
$l.l5; Buestem, $l,l7l4; Walla Wala,
$l1S.
Oats-No. l white feed, S2L7j; gray
$277O.
Barley, brewing $3.50; feed S2i,
Hogs, best live $780,
Prime Steers $7M$72J.
Fancy cows, $500.
Best calves, $70$s.
Spring lambs $7
Butter, city creamery 3liac.
Eggs, selected local extra l2c6l45o.
Hens llc@l4cj broilers II lacj geese
10e0l2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-04
San Francisco Marhete.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Wheat (spot,
per stl.)-California club, $l97laM2;
Russian red, $l.93H*195; forty.fold,
S2.O2&Gn2,O5; Turkey red, $l.97la6p
2.O5; bluestem, $2.07laM2.l0
Barley (per ctl.)-Feed, $l17la@
l,22h2; shipping and brewing, Sl.23 3.l
@l271a.
Eggs-Extras, 3Sc; pullets, 3O&cj
storage, extras, 27Iac.
Butter-Extras, zoe; prime firsts,
21c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c.
Cneeso-California fancy, l3lac;
firsts, llac; seconds, Zoe.