davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETIEG-EIJcC'TIoN THE PRU-
DENTAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
AAFRDTT-A

Newark, n. J., DeCenbeF ], 1915
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
shis company will be held Rt the Office Of
the company, Prudential Building, Newark
N. j., on Monday, January II, 1916 for the
purpose of electlng directors TO serve fer the
ensuing year. Polls open II a. m; close IS m.
WILLARD 1. HAMILTON. Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
pTApDoN-On Wedn

REARDON-on Wednesday. December
16 1914, Clara Dotty, eldest daughter
Of Clara and the late William Reardon.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral service from her late
home, $50 South Sixteenth street, on
Saturday. December 10, at ? 80 p. m.
Interment in Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

WILLIAMS-On Thursday, December II,
1914, Eliza Bratton, widow of Imbley
c. williams.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home, sc Elizabeth avenue. on Sat
urday, December 49, at 2:50 ?. m. Rel
atiVes and friends are invited to attend.
Interment at Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

December IT, 1874. Anne,
widow of Julius Sehappel and dsugh-
ter of the late Michael and Bridget
Duffy.
Relatives and friends Of the deceased
are kindly invited TO attend the funeral
from her Late residence, 42 Eagles
street, on Saturday, December 10, at
a. m, to the Cathedral where at . a.
m. High Mass of Requiem will be
offered for the repose OF her soul In
terment IN the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

MOURNING MILLINERY.
TO HAVE the right kind OF MOURNING
MILLINERY gee Us. WE GUARANTEE
our mourning goods to WEAR BLACK,
NAYS. 113 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

ROGERS-Suddenly on December II
1914, William a, husband of Sarah
Rogers fnee thompson aged 60 years
Relatives and friends, also members
Of General John Dix Council No. 215
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, are kindly invited t.
attend the funeral service from his late
residence, 4S5 Roseville avenue. on Sat
urday. December 10. at . p. M. Inter
ment in Bloomfield Cemetery.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

after visiting friends she went home
on the night Of the murder and found
Levtne'r body on the floor OF her
room. II was at this point that the
baby asserted Its inaiienable right,
and n matron had to be called TO re-
move the disturber Of the peace.
Assistsnt District Attorney Broth
crs sought to prove by the witness
that she had gone to her home. "a
get letters belonging TO the defend
ant and that she had been Coached
az to her testimony BY her husband.
but she denied both suggestions.
Nathan Pearlmutter testified that lie
was In the apartment with Levine
when four men entered the room with
drawn revolvers. Levine. he said.
brougi\ ont his own gun and asked
hurriediy for n cartridge. At this one
OF the four cried, You don't need
any" And then the shooting began.
Pearimuttcr said hat thcreupon he
beat it,
The evening world., 1914-01-23
Lillian Reid stevens. after they left
Justice Blanchnrd's court to-day.

Lillian Reid stevens, after they left
Justice Bisnchard's court to-day.
Mrs. Stcvcns's lawyer had com
PEELED Stevens to stapd up In court
and be pointed out by two witnesses
rs the man who TOOK a tall brunette
To the Sea Gate Hotel ON July 8. 1913
and registered himself and companion
ms Fl T. stevens and wife" Mrs.
stevens sat In one corner OF the big
courtroom and flashed intense looks
~ scorn.
As Mrs. stevens. Handsomely at
tired. testified that she had only been
Mrs. stevens since July. 1912, she was
the perfect picture Of rage pcrsonificd.
Hatred Of her husband seemed To
dart from her eyes
Thep other witnesses took the stand
and told Of Stevens's cscnpade., The
iron man looked AZ times with the
suspicion Of n snickcr In the direc-
ton of his wife.
Mrs. stevens left the courtroom.
making wide detour Of the place where
Stevens sat. Lawyers. the Stevens
and witnesses met just outside the
court room.
THAT was . very pretty picture the
artist wa making Of you. Hssel,"
compiimented the husband. moving
up close TO Mrs. stevens. He referred
TO the sketch made by . Newspaper
artist. '"
I'm not speaking TO you. sir-r-ri"
returned the newest divorces. stamp
Ing her tiny foot and casing 1t the
loor. stsvsns was Enthusiastically sur.
prissd.
"oh, I thought u was quite NICE"
he answered.
Tho party moved 70 the staircase.
Mrs. Stevens nudged over toward her
sx- husband and whispered In his ear.
Stevens glanced about him and the
group went out into City Hall Park.
Here another pow-wow was held.
AZ tn flnale Lawyer Michael J.
O'Brisn walked of toward brooklyn
Bridge with The wife on his right
arm and The husband O. hts left.
They talked pleasantly and With ami
matilda, % that divorce courts don't
always make enemies.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
lnCoMSIOERATE BABY
PUT OUT OF the COURT
Exercised It's Inalicnable Right BE.
fore Judge Sitting at Muir
der Trial. .'-

A crying baby upset for time to-
day the serenity OF Judge Muiquecn's
pnrt Of 'he Court ~ General Sessions
and interrupted the progress Of Nhc
trial ~ Max Minslsy. alias "Sheency."
"a gangster and one Of half a dozen Of
his crew under indictment for the
murder Of Max Levine. another gang
ster, last April in the apartment Of
Moe Horowitx, No. 207 East Four
teenth street.
The baby belonged TO Mrs. Horo-
witz, who In nineteen years old. and
when she was called TO the witness
stand she took the child with her and
held Il on her lap. She testified that
The evening world., 1914-01-23
DIVORCE DECREE
FAILS TO BREAK
7. Their FRIENDSHIP
Pafted by Law, Ex-fIllsband
and Ex.Wife Leave Court
Together.

A sdivorce decree. which ordinarily
snalVs husband ana wife strangers
wAsA they Rest. had a vastly DIFF
fsrsns sAsrt o. Edmond 4. stevens.
. vsll-te-do Iron manufacturer of
11orrepoat street. Brooklyn. and his
souessy. titiaa hatred sx.vife, Aassi
The evening world., 1914-01-23

Indian Gun carrier Goes 20 Prison.
Charles Mattswog. a Siwash Indian.
and the first rcdskin to be indicted un-
der the sullivan law. was sentenced to-
day by Judge Mott In General Sessions
TO serve not less than one year and six
months nor more than two years and
six months At hard labor In Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

face and hands smooth ana white. even
in the coolest. toughest weather.
Follow these directions carefully for an
exquisite skin and soft vsivsty hands.
When you Get up - the n,oSnlsS, after
washing your face ana hands. dry very
lightly. While they are still damp, rub
little veiogen In thoroughly. Then
with = dry towel wipe Oft what the skin
has not absorbed.
BEFORE going 10 bed 81 night battle the
face and hands In warm water. dry OF
most Of the moisture. Then rub In q
more generous quantity Of veaegea than
In tho morning. Take . dry towel and
wipe off lightly.
Then let your mirror chow ysu how
much clearer, fairsr an0 freshsr your
skin IL. and how much oVftse and whittier
your hands are.
You vii iind . dsys use makss an
wonderful difference.
A. your drusgtst's. In esi,apsibis tubss,
36e each.
The evening world., 1914-01-23
HOW TO KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH
IN SPITE OF HIGH, COLD WINDS

Re-, chspped faces and hands ere a.
unsiOhtiy - they are paPfui. and II 10
. beauty. indeed, who car look attrac.
tive with . red noes. Cold wind not
only chaps. .Sughsns and reddens the
skia. but sauses n 70 wrinkle By drying
out the natural oil that feeds the tissues.
After being out In the coid, examine
,tsss face carefully In . mirror on which
shses y q strong light. then note the fine
lines you didnt even dream were form.
Ing.
Dent get i9te . panic. though. fear.
Ing you ere becoming prsmatufsly old.
bot be6in. Of onos . common ssnss treat.
m>nt VIII vsoeGen, an snoiiisnt 90 pure
,Iu could eat . tube . DAY without In.
jury.
Gentle massage. together with vsiegss,
In sxceilsnt cold weather treatment, a. u
stimulates the circulation and keeps the
b,osA from ssssiine around the noss,
causing thAss "bsaoon lights" % many
women ere embarrassed By.
Ne regular use Of vsasgsa keeps the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
Mistake of the Big Steak
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN


Author OF do Something! Be Something's!
YX7ATCH for Find where your
w going to be read Don't for planting the seed
of publicity spot where going to harvest
the results
The manufacturer OF who has his goods sale from Oska
oosa Tbuctoo doesn't how widely circulation
scattered Whoever reads about his product
other where It is sodbut you have just store.
Buying advertising circulation very much like ordering
steakf the waiter brings porterhouse big
digestion handle you've paid twice much the steak
worth it is worth the the
You derive profit from the circulation that adver
teent gets but from circulation that gets people to buy
If newspapers offer you their columns and shows
distribution almost entirely within the city and in towns that rely
upon your city for buying facilities business digest all Of
influence the other has much circulation but only third
in local territory bulk establish its value
" another of the big steakyou for than
digest That of its Influence which concentrated where
and can't goods after their attention.
sheer
By dividing the number of copies he prints into his line
publisher falaciously demonstrate that his
sold low that of his stronger competitors but half his crcu
on far bring buyers his real double what
He like butcher who weighs all the bone and
and fat and charges much for the does
the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
MARKETS.
wheat DROPS;
LOSES 3 CENTS
Spot Cotton Sells in New
York forN1 cents-corn
and cats Down.

C,b;,,.o Aup Embarrassing belief
that the rosmm ltion of export trade
would no SLOW process had de-
pressing Influence touay Oh me "hea'
market. Liverpool olspatches lnol-
eating that no extreme scarcity was
imminent in GreM britain counted
also IN the side Of lower prices. After
oneninp a-401 7-8c down values here
underwent some additional declines.
Corn sagged with wheat. The mar
ket opened $40 " to 1-2c off and
showed but little power to rally.
Talk of exports appeared to have
lost effect in the oats crowd.
Normal receipts of hogs caused
provisions to ease back. First tran
sactions we're 2h@7c lower and there
was subsequent further drop.
Lack of support resulted later in a
fall in wheat reaching to &c under last
night. A little rally ensued, however,
when news came hat the Argentine
government had bsen authorized to
nrohibit exports. The close was
steady. 21a az 3-4e net lower.
Fairly heavy rural offerings of corn
tended to carry prices yet lower but
not in a lasting manner. The close
was steady at 1-4@1c net decline.
The leading features ranged as fol-
Onen Jiph Low Close
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
MRS. TONEY SUES
FOR Land DEEDS
Alleges Bank of Pine Bluff
Retained Instrument At
ter Loan Was Repaid.

Unusual allegations are contained
in petition filed il the chancery
court yesterday by Mrs. Florence M.
Toney, intervening in the case of the
Bank of Pine Bluff. She seeks to
regain possession of deeds to two
pieces OF property now held by State
Banking Commissioner John M. Davis
who is in charge of the assets of the
bank
Mrs. Toney alleges that on June II
1913, her husband, H. X. Toney, bor-
rowed $3.50 from the Bank of pine
Bluff and that to secure the loan
she executed deed to forty acres in
section 80, township 4, northwest of
Pine Bluff that this loan was re-
paid but the '.bank through over
sight" neglected to return the deed.
On April IA, 1914. the petition sets
forth, Mr.. Toney borrowed $500 from
the bank and she orally agreed that
the bank could retain the deed exc
cuted for the previous loan and since
liquidated as surety on the $500. This
was also paid, the petitioner alleges,
but the bank failed to return the deed
and the instrument was turned over
to the bank commissioner with other
assets of the bank.
Mrs. Toney also alleges that at the
sale of effects partition of a tract of
land in section 80. near Dexter, in
which she held a seven-eighth. inter-
est, she authorized her husband to
purchase the property for her. In
stead she alleges, he purchased the
property for the Bank of Pine Bluff
for $500, thinking he was doing his
part by the bank. The petitioner
charges that the commissioners rep
resented to the court that the 500
was paid for the property, when this
was not the case.
She asks for an order of court d.
recting the bank commissioner to re-
store to her the deeds and to have
title for the property near Dexter
vested with her. go
A. w. Lowe entered suit against
Lucia H. Slaughter to recover SIG
claimed on notes carrying a lean on
the southeast quarter of block q in
Dexter & Hardings addition.
The Divorce Record.
Tom Smith was granted divorce
from Sue Anna Smith On the ground
of cruelty.
Stolen Whisky Comes High.
On the charge of stealing whiskey,
Calvin Smith, negro, was given "a
fine of $40 and costs yesterday after
noon by Justice l.. e. Cheek The
fine and costs totaled $33, which he
paid. Smith is charged with having
stolen four quarts of whiskey from
the c. A. Green company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
At the Best Theatre.

'",The Million Dollar Mystery" will
be shown at Best theatre tomorrow
Greater, better and most important OF
all SO far shown.
Episode No. S.-"The Wiles Of a
Woman conspirators determ-
Inc to get rid of Norton who is toe
active against them. They carry Out
several dastardy schemes, all OF
which fail FINALLY, in desperation,
they decide to throw him through a
man-hole and let him drown in the
sewer. Their plan progresses sue
cessfully. He is thrown through the
marl-hole, but fate. playing his side
of the battle. brings about his rescue
after terrible struggle for life in
the darkness of the sewer. The coun-
tess says he bears charmed life.
They decide that to estrange. Florence
and Norton, who are secretly engag-
ed, will help them. Braine and the
Countess from a shrewd plan which
the countess artfully carries uot
whereby Florence is deceived into be-
lieving Norton false to her and she
flees from the countess apartment IN
heart-broken grief.
100000 in cash will be given for
the best 100 word solution of this
great mystery. See the pictures here.
the Developments each week. Then
read the story in the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
fort Smith firm
MAKES $4,000
ON SUGAR deal
Government Prosecutor In
vestigating Because of
Living Cost.

Fort Smith, Aug. 15.-According to
reports today, one local wholesale
grocery house, by purchasing sugar
when the European war clouds pe-
gan gathering, has made $4,000 on
its investment.
Another house that adopted the
same practice is reported to be max
ing $1,000 on it's investment.
J. V. Bourland, prosecuting attorn.
ey for the government in western Ar
kansas, announced today he would
Immediately investigate the reports
and the cost of living, which has in
creased 10 per cent in Is days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
war and THE
SUGAR SUPPLY
Europe Must Draw Upon
Americas Production
for Needs.

The outbreak of war in Europe has
resulted in sharp advance In sugar
prices. On July 80, the lowest net
finers for granulated sugar was 4.165
ceats q pound while raw sugar was
selling at 3.29 cents. BY August 10
refined had advanced to s cents and
raws to 5 cents.
Germany, Austria. Russia and
France, the nations actively engaged
in conflict, are the chief sources of
Europe's sugar supply, producing to-
gether some 100000 tons of beet
sugar. This is nearly so per cent of
the entire output of beet sugar and
more than one-third of the total
sugar crop of the world. Ordinarily
Germany, Austria and Russia export
a million tons or more OF sugar to
othed countries, largely to Great
,, Britain. The largest production and
the largest expectation is that of
| Germany. The harvesting OF the
German beet crop is carried on large
ly by laborers from Russian Poland
and this labor will not be available
if the war continues during the har-
vesting period. In all the countries
involved in the war the labor supply
is drained by military operations,
aid 1t is likely that the beet fields
may be devastated by the movement
of troops.
| Great Britain is the chief sugar i'm
porting country of Europe. Her
yearly importations are over two
million tons, of which approximately
100000 tons ordinarily is drawn from
nations now involved in war. With
this source of supply cut off, Greai
Britain has turned to the New York
market to secure sugar, buying 10000
tons within the first few days OF
August and bidding up prices rapid
iy in order to obtain it. While the
European war continues it will be
necessary for the Britons to depend
for sugar upon sources Of supply or
which usually they do not draw te
any extent. 1t is evident from wha,
has occurred already that they are
likely to continue in sharp competi
tlon Tor Cuban sugar which Ordinari
~ comes to the American market.
/ The supply of Cuban and American
grown sugar il sight at the end O
July was just about sufficient to NEE
the estimated demands of America,
consumption up to the time when tn,
crops now growing will become AVIAN
able. Any considerable outside draf
upon this supply. therefore, wa
bound to show its efftc at once in ad
vancing prices.
:. Fortunately for the United States
In spite of the curtailment of pro
duction in the cane and beet grow
Ing districts due to the reduction o
the tariff, We still have domesti,
production of sugar, including tina
OF Porto Rico and Hawaii, which
should amount to over one and hal
million tons this year, This will serv,
as a great steadier of the market il
case Of protracted war, and will
prevent prices from going as higl
as they otherwise would, although tn,
necessity of securing over two mil
lion tons from outside the Unite,
States. in addition to the domesti,
supply. will leave the American mar
ket under the influence of the gen
eral advance in world prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
CLASSIFIED
WAN It's
Bring ReSulls---rry One

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRE FARM
within Il miles OF the city; rs
acres OF creek bottom land in fine
state of cultivation. An ideal dairy
Or truck iarm. II you want a real
bargain see or phone Hollis Real
Estate Co., PHONES Nos. 2 and liz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

room for light housekeeping, close
in; modern; at cog w. Barraque st.
also rooms for housekeeping On
Beech street. Any number rented
as desired. Call 1864. Mrs. M.
M. Meyers. 7-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. All modern
conveniences, good location. APP
ply at SIS w. 5th avenue, or phone
656. 8-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

w. H. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo-, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre,
who was down on her back with kid
neys so sore he had to help her move.
He says, "She would cry with pain
acros her kidneys, but after she took
the second bottle OF Foley's Kidney
Pills. she was well AID strong as
ever" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
FOR SALE

20 acres, 6 miles from town on Sui
phur Springs road; 10 acres cleared
and in cultivation; good house, barn,
and we'll; $1,0O0.O0.
Corner 2Sth and Cherry, rooms,
hall, lot 6Ox154, good out-building
and well; price, $4,000.
6 rooms, hall, modern in every re-
spect, two-story bungalow; corner lot,
sidewalks. Will sell small payment
down and balance $25 per month.
Six acres land 31a miles from
town, close to l.. r. road on Hot
Springs road. Well improved. Big
bargain.
l have good Investment ON e. 6th..
close to Main at.
Money TO Loan on City Real Estate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

MONUFACTURER WANTS STATE
managers to establish office and
manage statesmen. Liberal pay,
100000 ito $500 necessary; you
handle own money. Secretary, Aus
Fisher Bldg, Chicago S-2-stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

FOR HORSE, SURREY AND
harness complete. The horse ia an
excellent. family horse, thoroughly
reliable and gentle; surrey in first
class condition and is rubber tired.
Will sell at fow price if taken at
once. Apply 1909 West Barraque.
Leverenz Shoe Co.. or phone 81.
II tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
F. r r E Mt
BY
G.. S. M EW
PHONE 81
los PINE STREET pr

1915 Main, rooms, modern in every
respect $25. 90
903 w. 18th, five rooms, hall, gas,
light, sink in kitchen ...........$ 12.5
903 W. 14th, 5 rooms, modern, lights,
gas, bath, servant house, large
barn, two lots ......................$ 500. 90
523 w. 9Th, Z rooms, 2-story, modern,
close in ...-....... .$25. 90
us e. 3rd, II room boarding house,
furnished; this building is close to
G. B. shops and business section of
city :. ........-..... .............$ $4,000
121 Idaho, 4 rooms, good we'll. SIS. so
500 Utah, 4 rooms, city water 500
3O2 W. 9Th, 6 rooms, lights, bath, gas,
close in, vacant Aug. 1 800
1901 w. 5th, 6 rooms, modern in ev-
cry respect, now being newly can
vassed and papered $25.O0
S05 West Third. 6 rooms, modern,
close III :. ............... 1925 90
619 Miss, rooms. city water. is 90
$40 Ash, 6 rooms, double hall, large
lot and garden spot. Good outbui;d-
1HSo .-.-....--...-.-...--.-$oU.pJ
18th and Birch, rooms; acre; good
well and barn ............ $1,000
1908 E. 9th, S rooms, gas and city
water 90
1900 w. 18th, rooms, hall, good we'll,
large garden spot $1,000
18th and Beech. new. modern broom
bungalow $1,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

FOR sALE-ONE ATTRACTIVE LOT
d, on Main street at Fifteenth ave.
Easy terms if wanted. We, have
just sold two lots adjoining on
which modern home will be erected
at once. Home Insurance Agency.
8-12-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
OF both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent
bv mail on receipts of $1.O6. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect. Il
cures. Send for testimonials from
this and other state. E. w. Hall.
1920 Olive street. st. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists. 1O-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

FOR SALE--35 H. P. FIVE PASSEN-
ger automobile in first class con-
ditio1. For sale cheap. Apply to
M. L. Elkins, Henry Marx CO.
S-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

IEOR1E w. EINNlANo.
New York, Aug. 15.--George w. Per-
kins, close friend of Col. Roosevelt
and Bull Moose party leader, who
was named as one of the individual
defendants in the governments suit
against the Harvester TRUST, says an
appeal from the decision which
stamps the corporation as a monopoly
and orders it's dissolution, will be TAX
en- to a higher court. Thomas ID.
Jones OF Chicago, whose nomination
to the federal reserve board was with
drawn by President Wilson, was also
named among the individual defend
ants,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16

Grigsby's Liy.yer-lax, that delicious
liver syrup, has displaced c1lome! ~,
nearly every home. Good for grown
ups and children alike. Ask BedelPs
Pharmacy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-16
Chicago Produce,

Chlcago. Aug. 15.-Butter-No mar
sAet.
cases.
rotatoes-Lower: receipts, IS cars
Jersey . sacks, SS@9Oc; Jersey. bulk,
0'WeIc; Minnesota Ohios, 7O@72c.
T., roultry-Alive. lower; fowls, 13-
sc; springs, 15c.