davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03

harbor this week, Clifford J. White of New York, bound for St Andrus and Nethebesic of New York for Ston- ington Maine.
 School of Whales.
 Captain John Ostman of the sloopl Etta and Lena, reported a school of whales off Moves Beach Tuesday, some of them being near his boat, and of large size.
 Death of Samuel K. TiIinghast.
 Samuel K TilIinghast died at his home on Water street Wednesday night after a short illness. MT. Till inshast was born in Providence but came to Stonington 57 years ago and dence in Fall River, has lived here, where he was highly esteemed. He was a marble cutter by trade. He leaves one son. John H. Tillinghast, and a daughter. Mrs. Lydia Reynolds, both of Stonington. Mrs. Tillinghast died on the same date five years ago. MT. Tillinghast was a veteran of the bull post, No. S2, G. A. R., and also a Mason and a long time member of the Baptist church.
 Funeral of Miss Palmer.
 The funeral services of Miss Ger trude c. Palmer were held at her home Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock, Rev. Dwight c. Stone, o;ciat- ing. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, New York.
 William Higgins, Jr., is visiting in Bridgeport and New York.
 John Maloney is ip a critical con- ditfon at his home MT. Maloney has been i'll for some time.
 Mrs. Carl Seamon is visiting her brother in Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Seeina Double.

Caffanza estimates the rebel army at $100,60o. Huerta isn't the only Mexican leader who sometimes sees double.-Chaflette News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Would Make Good P;,ot

Secretary Bryan sayss he does enot propose to look intert the future' What a splendid pilot for a great shipt-i Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Huerta Not In His Glass.

John l.. Is accredited with saying S100, 900 since he swore off eight years ago; what a mighty thirst the old fellow must have had in his prime Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
At $2.o8 Crepe-de-Chine Waists
Colored Wash Goods Dept.

Sc Apron Ginsham for 614e Yard These are standard count Ginghams in blue and white checks and plaids.
 12Lae PercaIes for 1oc a Yard Our regular, high count Percales, 36 inches wide, in 6 good variety of de- signs.
 15c Crepe de Navarro for foo A new crepe weave in pretty floral effects with self colored stripes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Ladies, Neckwear Document

MEDIG COLLAR WITH FR1IIA originally marked soc q piece. During the sale we sold them for 25c-tust half price-To close them out----FRpAY SPECIAL t5o EACH z5c COLORED RDRRBD HANDKERCHIEFSL
 LIVE WIRE PRfoE He
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
A Science Note.

Heat prestfaticn wiH- get man at the lawn -nower just four times as quick as it will on the b1eachers- Minneapolis Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Domestic Department

SATIN QUHTS-handsons bed spreads, ali hemmed and ready for use. value $3-25-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE eJs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Corset Department

the thing for summer weaz-
 LIVE WIRE PRscE so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Dress Goods Department

Soc and 59o Weaves for 1ee Yard The lot includes Bedford Cords, Pru- nellas and Diagonal Weayes in colors only.
 French Serge for 39c Yard All-wool and double width, in good color line. Good dress weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Silk Department

Soc Silks for 19c Yard A selected lot of Habutais and Fancy Taffetas in colors only.
 5sc and 75c Taffeta for z1e Taffeta in medium and dark colorfngs go at this little price.
 SIPS Bordered Marquisettes for 5se A tremendous bargain 43 inches wide, all silk with self colored sain border.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Special at 25c

CORSET COVERS OF BEAUTfEyN
 DESIGN
 Several designs trimmed with pretty embroidery and laces. You could not duplicate them for twice the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
CHAS. SLOSBERC
 3 Cove Street

harbor this week, Clifford J. White of New York, bound for St. Andrus and Nethebesic of New York for Ston- ington, Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-03
Mems Furnishing Dept.

AA VI AAA0HAHA5 DCF
 50o Silk Hose for 33c 7 Pure thread Silk Hose in solid colors and clocked designs. Reipforced heels and toes
 sf.oo and SIPS Shirts for 7ec Both Negligee and Outing Shirts, all coat style with Iaundered or soft cuffs Soisettes, silk-and-cotton and crepe weaves and percales.
 12Lzo Hose for Sc pair A good, medium weight Hose in black or tan. Reinforced heel and toe.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

New Orleans Nov 43-rls cotton market to-day
fell n under moderate 0rar'u.s. TIs r'.se was
steady az -le loves. levels "itA q aet loss of l2a
l6 points Futures
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Emergency currency retired yester-
day at the Sub-Treasury amounted to
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

steamer charter'ng vas restricted % some extent
by ne excessive rates demanded fnr December boats.
Frsights offered steadily. but tonnage vas d.flcllt
10 ...ure Quotations t0 Liverpool. Cd. London ~ .
Glasr0w 6isd. Hull and Bristol "a picked ports
large t0un4g. is 81 cotton % Liverpool per 100
lbs slc CUARTEES-italan steamer previously .
g2 900 quarter grain. Ncw YORK 10 plfaeus IS
i0hl Dec. Greek steamer previously 80 900 quar-
ters grain. New York OF Philadelphia 90 picked
ports Uuted Kingdom. Is Oh. option French A.
iantic 5s 80 or Mediterranean. - 9d. Dec British
steamer Z5.g0a quarters grain PhNddeiph.a 20
picked ports United k4usdcm. private terms De-
British steamer. - 900 quarters srain. Phlsde phlA
On picked ports United Kingdom. private terms.
Dec. British steamer 81 600 quarters oats PhuA-
deiphia % I0ul1a Agoluouth 0r Glasgow. private
terms. Dec British steamer 40 tons trausatlantie
trade. six molts basis 6s 4isi. deliveries United
kingdom prompt. British steamer B 2l7 tons pre-
yi1u.lI cotton. savannah 90 Liverpool a. OF
about to'. prompt British steamer 2 352 tons.
same, British steamer .D;sa1uslyI. o 300 quarters
rain. OuH t0 Fren Alaluc ports 6s. De-. Hrlt.
isl .elucr IrftTols.YI. - 900 quarters gran GU,
% Teniah 90 French Mediterranean ports IS 81.
Dec. NQrses. an steamer. rs tons. coal. Pldadsl-
pAla 20 eaua private terms. schooner tj2 tons.
tankase. Philadelphia % Charleston. s. %. and
back 90 New YORK lumber s.. schooner l459
tons, coal Philadelphia 10 Boston Coo
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Average daily bank clearings for the
ear are given below for three years:
Movement of Specie.

The imports Of specie az the Port OF
New York for the week ended Novem-
Der 28 were: Gold, $3.50 ,639, and silver,
Sl97,570, making a total Of S42S,2O9,
against a total Of S851 ,339 In the pre-
ceding week and S54i,7l3 IN the cor
responding week last year Since Jan
uary the imports OF specie amounted
TO SlS,l37, ,lj2, against S3ilO9,6o6 last
year.
The exports OF specie were: Silver.
s395,472, and gold, Sl4,972, . total of
S4l0,4ii, against a total Of SLIPS ,2S9
go and silver last week and Sl,087,-
96l in the corresponding week last
year. Since January 1 the exports OF
gold amounted 20 Sl2S,2i2.S9i and sill
YER S3s,6io,39l, against S69996,9l2 gold
and S5l, OPS, ,2S3 silver in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
EXCESS RESERVES
NOW $l32,424,2OO
SIS, ,466, $40 Less than Those
Shown i'm Statement Is
sued by A. II. Wiggin.

The weekly Clearing House state
ment, issued In It's new form for the
second time yesterday, showed the ex-
cess reserves of the member banks to
be S132,424.200 or s5,466,340 less than
that indicated in the statement issued
by Albert II. Wiggin, chairman of the
Clearing House committee, Friday
morning. This statement was made
public to correct the errors made in
the calculations of the banks in their
first report TO the Clearing House un-
der the reserve requirements, which
were put into effect TO conform with
the Federal Reserve act and the re-
vised state banking law
week ago the statement showed
the excess reserves Of the banks to be
Sl76,S30,540, when later returns
showed that they should have been
Sl37,S90,5 The mistake was due TO
the fact that some of the banks had
failed to include in the item "loer s..
etc." real estate holdings; and in the
item Reserve in other repositories"
the excess on deposit over the amount
allowed as reserve was included.
The amended returns showed that
the item, ''loans, etc." should have
been about S1s,0OO,OOO larger, and that
reserve in other repositories" should
have been about S39,0O0,O00 less. The
statement issued yesterday compares
with the corrected statement issued by
Mr. Wiggin on Friday, as follows:
(The figures for the state banks and
trust companies are compared with
statement issued Saturday, November
q, as it was not affected by the errors
made by the Clearing House mem
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Wheat Open High Low. Close day.
May .......tl 20& 81 27tl 81 26is 81 21tt 81 26'i
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
COTTON FUTURES
EASY AND LOWER
Talk of Heavy Spot Offerings IN
the South Depresses the
Local Market.

Reports of somewhat easier turn
in the Southern spot situation were ac-
companied by a little trade selling in
the cotton market here, and prices
eased or in the absence Of any i'm
portant support. There was nothing
very definite in the talk of increased
spot offerings, but the available sup
ply in the South is so large that local
traders are daily expecting such de-
velopments. and the rumors we're suf-
fcient 70 create some sentiment. The
market closed steady, at the low OF the
day, and at net decline Of from 10
y points
Liverpool was quiet and a point or
two lower than due on the New York
close Of Friday, and the local market
opened az decline Of 10 4 points in
consequence. December contracts sold
off 20 730c, or l3 points under the high
level Of Friday morning, while March
declined 20 7.52c, or II points net
lower, and II points under the recent
rally.
There is no lack Of bullish sentiment,
as large reduction is expected In acre
age this spring, but confidence still ap-
pears 70 be lacking IN the immediate
course Of the market.
Gables from Manchester indicate that
manufactures in that section are also
more hopeful, owing 20 more numerous
inquiries from India, "a moderate de-
mand from China and improving home
trade, while the recovery abroad has
also been reflected in the recent in
creased exports.
Spot cotton here was quiet at 7.75c
for middling upland sales, 500 bales
Southern spot markets were unchanged
70 1sc higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by L. L. W.nkelman L
Co. a Broad ST.
BID. Ark Bid. Ask
Havana Tob 3 Tob s. new 9i. ss
DO pref. 10 90 old ..... 50 81
Reynolds ...260 30 ] DO gref ....l.1 I'D
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

NEGOTIATIONS have been concludei ny
Harris. Forbes & Co, the Harms rust
and Savings Bank of Chicago. y. w
Harris d Co. and Perry, Colin d Burr
of Boston, for the purchase OF Sl,ZVo',
600 first mortgage 8 per cent Donas OF
the Ohio Light and Power company;
controlled ~ the American Gas and
Electric Company. 1t is expected that
the bonds will shortly be offered at 20
and interest. The Ohio Light and
Power COMPANY does the entire COM
mercial electric light and power bust
ness in eleven municipalities IN ONO,
with an estimated population OF ap-
proximately 100000. The income re
port for the year ended October 81
gives gross revenue of S42l ,l45, ana
net earnings. after operating expenses,
taxes and maintenance, or SILL -''
Surplus after providing for interest,"
charges on the present issue, when
amounts 20 100000, is S6l,42I. The
company has an authorized capitalza-
tion of 100000 common stock. a OF
which is outstanding, and Sl,OOO'OOO
per cent cumulative preferred stock
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street R'y.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company reports FOR Oclooet
gross operating revenue of S2i2.5to, an
increase of S5.564 over the same month
in 1918. while net earnings which
amounted 20 S155,S43, were but SITS
greater than in the year preceding
The balance after all charges, lnclud-
ing depreciation fund, increased from
SCI ,0S3 TO S63,971. In the ten months
ended October 81 the company, after
setting aside 100000 for depreciation,
was able to show a balance applicable
for dividends of S429 ,SI5. Annual divi-
dends at the rate of 3 per cent are
being paid on the S4.000.000 preferred
and S5,000.000 common stock.
Interborough Rapid Transit
Although gross and net revenue of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany for September showed decline
from that in the year preceding, the
October income account indicates an IN
crease in earnings over the same month
in 1918. The company earned S2,936,-
217 i'm gross revenue, as against 81
854.S94 last year. and net earnings
after taxes amounted TO 81 ,691,63 an
increase Of S94,470. Other income,
however. decreased from Sl0l,OS2 to
TO S45.93S resulting in total income
of S1.737,575. gain of S39,325. sur
plus, after interest charges, was $780,
609, an increase Of nearly % per cent.
Third Avenue.
Earnings report of the Third Avenue
Railway Company for October shows a
small decline in both gross and net in
come as compared with the same
month of last year. Operating revenue
amounted to S9i9,429 in gross, a loss Of
S4.956; net earnings. after expenses and
taxes, decreased S26,5Sl, 90 S265,982;
other income showed a gain Of S64ll,
and the surplus, after interest charges,
totalled SCI .124, a decrease of S22,2O6.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
TRADING in THE
CURB. SECURITIES
Irregular Price Changes In the
Oils and InduStrials-Min-
ing Shares Active.

Trading on the Broad st. curb yes
terday was quiet. Industrial and oil
shares were irregular, but exceptional
strength and activity again appeared
in the mining issues Ohio Oil was
favored and advanced points with a
number Of other oil stocks. Standard
of Indiana receded points.
United Profit Sharing Corporation
continued to rise, closing with a gain
Of three-eighths Of point. Riker-
Hegeman shares were dull but steady.
Consolidated Gas convertible 6s made
a fractional decline.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE And ABROAD
Omen Bond Trading Begun
without Disturbance
Prices Hold Well.

r.s;,g in bonds on the floor Of the
rychence was resumed yestor-
S'v' ,,;,b as little disturbance as at
oSY resrmrtion of specie payment
tehuV' az, The amount of business
yests. .,c3 around S65O.OOO par value
u",.-3s was under that OF dull Sat
.ssv In midsummer There was no
80 ~ sppychonsive selling pressure
ss~os.ic or foreign, and prices were
o'.be8e frmcr than recent ruling quo
a.;ors Foreign exchange rates, be-
~S sFcht sentimental hardening,
W. no Indication of unsettiement
eSvns5 thcrc been any desire on the
- foreign holders Of our obliga-
., 70 throw their securities on the
uVls us.t ~ once it would have been pos
me- .s. fo- them 20 have shipped their
80. +o this side since open trading
. 0o-O ~ be- definitely discussed and
i-,,,o5iatc delivery. So the rule
.,-. .rorsgctous must be completed
.. sev after they were made could
". 10 held responsible for Yesterday 8
nv ~ This regulation, however, II
St,,t;nue8. may serve 90 lessen lmmecl-
oFs-t OF adverse news OF disasters
c1 battlefclds or at sea.
~ chat tho minimum prices set
-, yesterday have become genera ~
i.,,rr and actual sales have been pub
- made. tfc amount Of business
80 even under present restrictions
-..v be exrccted greatly Go increase.
st.r-5 .hrs week show no untoward re-
III. from opening the floor Of the
Sol Exchange. and none IS 70 be e1-
,s,.e8 the trading list should be en-
',-e5 w,tt itt.e difficulty until II
.,--e;rs .-. stocks dealt IN on the eN-
change. -. .ho o,a
a. business July so we're not lmpor-
.,-- compared with what was looked
tovs month or so ago. In few cases
,ts-e were material losses. as IN IN
,er~stiora. Mercantile Marine. which
,esec.e5 the disturbance 90 maritime
,-ser Some bonds advanced a little
.bove the f~al prices OF July, among
.t.ss bei~r New York Railways adjust
me s. Lake shore 2l2s and plstillers'
,a,r~;.io. SIS. Obligations Of South
.,v rsi'rcsts. which have been report
,~r reduced earnings because OF the
rrit movement Of cotton. were mate
-.erv lower All these contingencies
is3 been provided for by the exchange
rr.to-.-.es r fixing minimum prices,
.~4 -te~e we- mo- complaint that =
ges not POSSIBLE 90 trade within the
range set
Snch a LIGHT day Of business made
small cali or money accommocatlor. r.
fg- even though this week should
bring great expansion the banks
80 -- ..-..f.. able t0 uv0vidc fun rs
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

SHORT TERM NOTES.

Furnished by Swartwout Appenzellar, a.
Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
INDUSTRIAL BONDS.
RAILROAD EARNINSS.

Railroad gross earnings continue in
much smaller volume than a year ago.
the total for two weeks in November
Of United States roads making weekly
returns 20 "Dun's Review" amounting
to only $16,749,l25, as against Sl9,-
Ol9,523 for the corresponding week
last year, a decrease Of 12.1 per cent.
In the following table are given the
gross earnings Of railroads reporting
for two weeks in November, and loss
as compared with earnings of the same
roads for the corresponding period a
year ago; also for roads that reported
for the same week in the two preced-
ings months, together with the per-
c.ntages Of loss as compared with last
wear:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CHICAGO WHEAT RALLIES.
Argentine Crop Prospects Said
to Be Exaggerated.

Chicago, Nov 8.-lncreasing belief
that the estimates Of the Argentine eX-
portable surplus have been grossly ex-
aggerated helped 20 bring about de-
cided rally in the wheat market to
day, after an early decline. The close
was strong, = 20 lc. net advance.
Corn finished sixteenth off 20 = TO
sc. up, oats varying from X decline
70 an equal gain, and provisions the
same as last night 20 i7i2 down. Dis
patches received here from Argentina
all expressed conviction that the Off
cial forecast of 200,OO0O 900 bushels as
the crop total, and 144,000,0OO bushels
10 be available for export, was entirely
too optimistic. According 20 advices
to-day, the crop was likely % be l40
100000 20 150,0OO,00O, with the surplus
100000 20 ll2,000000. Reports o.
gainy weather az Rosario tended also
to encourage the bulls. as did fresh ac-
tivity here on the part Of exporters
and the disclosure that European sales
Thursday and Friday aggregated g.,
100000 bushels, an amount said 20 eX-
ceed any previous record. Range OF
of prices:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. November T. 1914
REEVES


Receipts 1870 head all consigned 20 local ,ia1sh
tercrs Feeling nominay steady. Dressed beef
quiet AZ l2Glji3c per 10 'or native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts IS head for the market. Feeling un-
changed 40 prime yeais offered cry dressed
ycals sold at l1n ZOE per To. country dressed, la'2
clio. skinned. l28 lec' country dressed srassefs'
saiss-S sanders IL yeals. l3i ID average. sl2 %
ps' ''' '' SHEEP AND LALaes.
Receipts lilj head: ~ cars on sale. market
steady. common 10 prime sheep ewes sold a, s. %
$40: culls. ST. Dressed mutton steady al e@ II =,
per 10 dressed lambs. 1871 lIc. Country dresse !
hoihouse lambs. SSa$9 per carcass skinned 90.
saies-H II. Hollis 100 state lambs. 90 10 az.
erage so per 100 ID. 30 culls. q 10. ~ sneep !.
lb S. 80. YESTERDAY 934 state lambs 6j ID. Sl0' u
J'' g. curtis Son 100 state lambs 63 p. SO.
tardsy so state lambs. % 10. Slo' 50 sheep III
'0 = Hume III state lambs. Is 10. $40. culs.
43 20. s. yearlinss. lOI h. s.. 2 sheep Iio TO-
. g sander, es state lambs % p. 'ee5; .see,gg
l2O lb 81 50 lyesterdayl. 200 state lambs. 80 lo'
'S .aoa II a.,SO ( co o. b u y Va lamb, g b. $3.50.
10 culls. 40 ID. !" 81 sheep lI9 i0' %
HOGS.
Receipts. lso head. = car on d 10 SO. 'si's sss
reUortsl. feeling steady. country dresser .s11- N
Changed q, ll4lsc Der 10; roasting PIGS lf3 l'e'
Chicago. Nov. s.-HOGs-Receips. 1900; lover;
bulk 81 25af1 81 light 81 9j9I io :. ..5el SS =, az
1iss 81 561I 25 CArTLE-Receipts. 20. s.ea,.y .
native steers s. sja$l0 So. western ,4 81
c1vs and he.fers s. Jo9$9 2o calves. $ z5eSiil ~.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000; lover sheep. - 2'gFo ~
yearl.ngs So j0aS7 90 lambs. So s9@>5 -. -oo.
s., Louis Nov 2S.-.HQGs.,, l:see'p,s, pm .,i
butshsrs. 81 Sjas7 s.. good hesy; S9as5 %.
CATTT.E-R Receipts 600. steady native oSei sleeis.
a. -o'atio IS. COWS and heliers $ 9'9 y lefa'
snd indian steers s. 75@N Is cows and 81, hsisrs
Sgas8: native calves. S5sS0 So shEhF- shEhF 90 ~ ~
s'.Sts 100. steady. native mu,tons. s. 5o4SS %
''l Kaasis ciy Yo, s-HoGs-Roc::.pi'i q : t'e9 90
;. io@SL; o1 olj bu'.hers' 81 l58S7 70. usht 81 $50
X 70. piss ss756s7 Is. CATTLE Receipts, 900
stesIg. prime fed steers. So 81. dressed .esi
81 s59sS75. southern. g 75esl 30. eoei $50 M,
81 5l lsifsrs s. 25a25 ''oessis ana 9sissI6
sHEEP-RereIpts. none. stesdy lambs. % b. =, e. .5
NJ" B9ralo. y. Y. Nov. s-cArrLE-Re.
..i-1s ~. steady yEAI.s- Receipts. % active
s. sic dOGs-Receipts. 500 active en- ,,saag
teavy mixed Workers and pigs. Ss - rs ~ 2
r5isRs. $5aS7 10. siass. s. 5oase 80. SHEEP
ASP LANfBS- Receipts. 200. active sheep steldJ .
lambs k8H{3 -.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED WHEAT.

wheat: Open. High. Low. Close day
May. ......... 16ts 81
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Bank Clearings.

Bank clearngs continue in moderate
volume, and though there are slight in
dications OF improvement az one or two
points. the total this week at all lead
ing cities in the United States. accord
ing 20 "Dun's Review" amounts 70 only
Sl,858 ,295,6l8, as against S2,273,68l,371
for the same week last year. loss Of
2l.7 per cent The contraction az New
York City is again severe, this centre
reporting a falling or Of 2S.S per cent
The aggregate of cities outside Is 80
per cent smaller than in 1913, and
though the comparison is slightly bet
ter than for the majority Of recent pre-
ceding weeks, the difference Is slight.
Kansas City, Minneapolis and San Fran
cisco again report gains
Average daily bank clearings for the
year are given below for three years:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New YORK. November IS. 1914.
BUTTER.

Receipts 1850 pkss Further weakness shown IN
good % fancy grades " fresh creamery. and prices
tra-s shaled a iar wltlHGt much lusilees result
inn Creamer extras t12 scOel. 3ii4 asa iac.
Lighef 3ii. 35c. arsts. ~ = 38c seconds -6a
lge. he'll extras % scorel. 81 t-i-c. h CHER 33c
nr-ts 29a3lNc. state daily nucs-. s2a 33c. good
t0 prime 2sa3lc. process. extras. IS Z n -5i 4,
nrs,s. 2iS2jc; imitation creamery. al2.s. -5i- Is
4isc -
Receipts 1889 hoKes Trading lighter. but steady
10 aru holding o. fancy grades STATE whole milk
held. specials Joe. average fancy. ljia4lSt.c.
fresh specials lbis Fl5}-c; average fancy 49,
IJc wisconsin. whole MIX fresh Daisies. liA G
l5i.r. twins lf4lJ+r. fats I5al5iac. Young
America. i5dl5tc STATE SKINS. he'd. specials
l3al3iac. fresh. l-h l-t.c
EGGS.
Receipts Z 097 cases Trafi1g quiet on refriger-
s.cF egss. bl, enough demand ilg fresh gathered y
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
seAsoARO cLEARAncss.


FLOUR quiet. but mills were firm. Spring
patents 8 coo So. winter patents. s. 35dS5 so !.
spring clears. s. lO9S5 80. winter straight, S. 100
s. .. extra No 1 winters 81 40@Si 6j No ..
- l5Gs4 S5. Kansas straights. s. 2jaSi 30 fany
FLOUR quiet. 80 - nominal per lUN lI RYE
FLOUR frm. fair 90 good s. -1o s. 600. choice Co
fancy. s. $50 81 90 COiiNAGEAL easy. kiln dried.
50 go. BAG NEAL easy. due White and yellow.
81 50@tl 30. coarse. 81 4j9Sl -. FEED-Western
steady: bran. 100 ID sacks 50 %. standard mid
l4O DO sacks S34 cty steady. bran bulk Sl5 100
ID sacks so 50. heay. DO SZ6 27 -four do.
S33 80 red dog f0ur 20 10 sacks S3i so. o.lmeal.
S3t lOAS So.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Market weak. offerings liberal. demand reduced
~ A minimum and outside quotations extreme
HAY. large baed. new, ton. t.mot.y prime. a.,
80 l. S2i: No 3 % No 2. Sl7e so; fancy .lsat
clover mixed. S209Sl0 90 No cover. mixed. IS
mSl9. SO I C. over, Sl9. ALFALFA, a. % quality,
SI5@$Zg. STRAW. rye. No ?. Sl5G{l3 80. tsmah
ba e, SOC iOWerl