davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
ISSUES BUILDING PERMIT

building permit was issued by City
Clerk George Mutt Tuesday morning to
HuShower for the construction of a frame
residence at 119 w. Lincoln St The size
OF the building will be 2Sx44 and the esti-
mate cost is placed at 81. 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
NEWS-TIMES CONTEST
PROVING BIG SUCCESS
Candidates Are Working Hard
and Meeting of Boys Will Be
Held TOnight-StiII Time to
Enter.

The News Times contest is getting live
ly. The contestants are all working; but
SCt1e OF them who may seem like dark
horses are going TO spring a surprise be-
fore the close OF the voting Duncan
Argyle Campbell still maintains a good
lead but Bernard Weber IS working like
trojan. while McKindley Is LAYING low
and saying nothing. II Is as yet early in
the game but all the boys are anxious to
get a look in at the bicycle or gold watch.
both OF which are on exhibition i'm the
windows OF the Mshawaka branch Of the
News Times office
The result Of She voting up tin Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
SOCTFuY no GIVE CONCERT.

Al concert will be given az the audl-
forum OF the Afishawaka high schoo!
on Wednesday evening at o'clock, by
the College Glee club OF the North
western college. This concert is given
under the auspices Of the Young Peo-
Piles alliance OF the First Church OF
the Evangelical association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
rNmAINIED LETTERs.

Letters remaining In the postof-
fee at Mishawaka, Ind, and adver-
tised June %. 1914.
Mrs. Sarah Baker. Miss Mary
Donatah. j. F. Grimes. Mr.. J. p.
Heath. Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Hyde,
Mrs. p. Huston, Earl Monroe, Mr..
II. +. Volguardsen, Mrs Earl Zim-
norman.
J. A. HERZOG, p. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

The Womens Missionary circle OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church will en-
low an indoor picnic Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. II.
]. Finch, 415 h Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
TFAVE FOR FOX FAKE.

Clarence Nous baum, Sheriff. hls-
kaddon and Warren Edwards left
Tuesday for Fox lake where they VIII
spend the summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
CHEST OF MISS CURRAN.

Mrs. Anna TePas. Cleveland, O., who
is enroute 10 California, spent sunday
visiting with Miss Nellie Curran, S.
Mill ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

Special Correspondence.
NEW YORK.-Ramona Borden,
known as the poor little rich girl. !"
because she said she had so much
money she couldn't be happy, has
found something 70 keep her busy.
She is trying to reconcile her es-
tranged father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Borden.
Mrs. Borden is seeking divorce from
her millionaire husband and she de-
mands the custody Of their daughter.
Ramona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
RETURNS FROM LAKE.

Or. f. II. Irwin has returned from
a several days outing at Diamond
lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
ATTEND NEEDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Senior have
gone 10 Lima, o., where they will
attend the wedding of their niece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
III AT HOME.

=. r. Loshbaugh of ). Mil St. ia
confined 10 his home for several days
owing 10 a slight illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
MEETING TONIGHT.

A regular meeting Of the Monitor
Lodge No. 2S6, I. o. o. r, Will be held
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

Jack Flanders left Tuesday for his
home in Portland. Ore, after concIGo-
ing a weeks visit here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

All groceries and meat markets will
be closed all day Wednesday, June "a.
9AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

BE the best nail driver at G. & q.
ME and get a great big slab of bacon.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

LOST-A pair OF side curtains for
Ford car. Notify News-Times,
Mishawaka, and receive reward.
FOR SALE-Dining room. kitchen and
some bedroom household goods on
account of breaking up Of hOusekeep-
ing. GA East Second Street, Misha-
waka. Bell phone i61.
FOR SALE Number OF bicycles s. and 50
each one Harley Davidson motorcycle.
Good condition. Adams. iO4 ". Third 81
II. +. 29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

Oldest couple at G.. & B. picnic get
a nice, big prize. worth five dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23
NISr1HNC ~ NTINNEAPOIIS

Mrs George WilkloW has gone TO
Minneapolis Mimi. for an extended
visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

gress for over another month. Get busy
boys. 1t is an easy proposition 10 handle
and Is q good one. The bicycle and gold
filed watch are we'll worth working for
and remember you will get n commission
on all new subscriptions whether for a
year or a month. You can't loose anything
and You are bound 10 make something.
Get busy now. The circulation manager Of
the News Times Will be at the Afshawaka
office tonight. He is anxious TO meet all
the boys who are already working and al
so those who are DESTROYS Of entering the
contest. A big meeting OF the live boys
Of Mishawaka Is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-23

J. A. HERZOG, P. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
RATES FoR MONEY
Rsssrvs nanks, Discount Rstea
Phiia. Reserve Bank Statement


Ths condition OF the Federal Reserve Bank
o4 Fhiiadelnhia al the close q businesa Te-
csfnber - Was a. Follows;
RHsOJJRgEa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
pIVIpENps pEoLAREp

Cuba Railroad Company, regular ssmi-an-
nual per cent, payable February / 10 stock
OF record December 81.
British Columbia Electric Railway usual
annual per cent. on deferred ordinary stock
Southern California Edison Company. REGULAR
quarterly " per cent, on preferred payable
January 10 10 stook of record December Si -
Texas Central Railroad Company regular
sem s92m1i-a9nnual 9 2's per cent or prsferrod, pay-
General Railways signal Company. usual
abo January q BooEs closed TscosHs9b,srD %
reopen January g.
Albany and susquehanna Railroad Company.
Special dividend $50, payable January to
American Screw Company usual quarterly
IL Der cent. payable Dseember 81 70 stock of
record December -.
Dwight Manufacturing Company, $40 pay
able January j 10 stock Of record December
81
Raumkeag Steam Cotton Company regular
seLni-annnal per cent, payable JANUARY to
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company
usual quarterly 8 Der cent payable January
Us. Books close December 81, reopen January
IS.
Eagle White LEAD Company, regular quar-
terlY IA per cent on preferred p lYabIe
January 10 70 stock Of record January d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
SENTIMENT MORE FAVORABLE
General Progress Being Made in
Financial Reouperation.

Financial Reouperation.
The railroad rate decision. the contin-
ued big exports OF wheat and other prod
ucts and the colder weather, which slim
ulates retail distribution, exert the most
important influence in the markets this
week. say r, q. Dun g Co in their
weekly review Of business conditions.
December, with its holiday interruptions
and inventories, is not usually month
for large developments in business activ-
ity, but the recent progress In financial
recuperation, the rapid establishment Of a
big balance OF trade in favor Of this coun-
try and the rate decision giving a large
part OF the relief asked for from the In
terstate Commerce Commission combine
TO create a favorable sentiment in busi-
ness.
Reports from the leading centres, while
indicating no important increase In sales
this week, are Of one accord in foreshad-
owing Improvement after the new year
opens. In iron and steel the actual OUT
put Is reduced by the holiday Interrupt
tions, but there are number Of favor
able developments, including prospects Of
larger railroad buying.
Railroad gross earnings In two weeks
Of December decreased 10 per cent, but
It is estimated that the Eastern roads
will gain about Ss0.OO0,OOO year from the
advanced rates Nothing IN the business
situation is more striking than the re-
markable expansion in exports, the for
elgn demand for wheat being so great
as to foreshadow an ultimate exhaustion
Of surplus supplies. Notwithstanding the
record-breaklng yield this year. Big war
and other orders from abroad for cloth
Ing and woolens are appearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
MAYOR URGES ABOLITION
OF ClTY'S GASOLINE LAMPS
Points Out How $40, 900 May Be
Saved by Substituting Gas.

DdNCa DI DuDnlALuiluk Ghhs
The delay of City Councils in passing
an ordinance which would substitute gas
for obsolete gasoline lighting systems
in several sections OF the city Is called 70
the attention of the public today by
Mayor Blankenburg In an open letter
The ordinance. which was introduced on
March last, provides for an annual
saving OF $4,000 to the city. together with
the acquisition, at the end OF the gas
lease. OF property amounting 70 $4,000,
The Mayor urged passage of the ordi-
nance at this time because II would pro-
vide work for the unemployed.
Two thousand copies OF the letter were
mailed. In Il the Mayor points out that
he has sent four messages to Councils
since the introduction CT the ordinance,
urging its immediate passage.
The ordinance provides that the United
Gas Improvement Company shall connect
with the clty's gas main system more
than l1.000 lamps now burning gasoline.
and that this shall be done at no cost 10
tho city. The eandle-power OF these
lamps would be fully equivalent TO those
they replace.
''The reduction In price will result Ia an
annual saving Of $3.50 for each lamp. or a
total saving OF almost 10000 a year.
said the Mayor IN his letter, The ordi-
nance provides that the maximum price
shall be fi2 a year for the lighting OF thS
lamps and 81 a year for the gas con
sumed. Il Is agreed between the city and
the company that the lamps burn s5s feel
OF gas an hour. They burn 400 hours 4
year, which results ia q consumption Of
14o0o feet. which. with gas at q per 100
equals "a There iH a rebate to the city
OF 20 cents for each 100 or S2.S0 leaving
a net charge for gas Of Ell0. This hg
ure, plus the Sl2 for lighting. makes IA,
net price 80 zQ as against the $3.50 the
city iH nov paying.
There are within ths city limits az tn
present time over 1880 gasoline lamps,
larger number than can bs found alto
gether Is % 81 the largest cities of tn
United states. This proves that thes'
lamps are obsolete and that We shaali
embrace any 1pportupltY ao9 4sltini
=NlE lram thsu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
STAGNATTON RULED
IN LOCAL MARKET;
COALERS STRONG
Rise in Reading and Lehigh
Valley Due to Stimulus
of Cold Weather-Brok-
er8' Offices Deserted.

As can be deiuced from the days total
sales Of 1909 shares, state Of almost
complete stagnstion prevailed on the local
Stock Exchange this morning. Scarcely
any hundred-share lots changed hands,
the trading being made up of blocks vary
ing from TO 30 shares. Only 1i5 shares
OF United States Steel, usually the most
active issue in the Philadelphia market
appeared on the tape. while seven shares
OF Reading made up the days total for
that stock. The price, however, was adj
vanced a point to II. Naturally fiuotua-
tions were devoid of much significance.
Steel remained at it's minimum figure,
but Lehigh Valley moved up over a point
on few sales, and Philadelphia Electric
also hardened. Tonopah Belmont was the
most active ISSUE.
About the only people to be found In
brokers' offices. aside from the clerks,
were a few newspaper men trying to
gather news. Brokers, however, pointed
out that the market looked to have been
pretty well sold out on the decline this
week and were inclined to hope for bet
ter Things next week. Inc strength VI
the anthracite shares was attributed to
the cold snap, which has stimulated a
brisk demand for coal. The mines this
week only worked four days and there
viii be similar holiday next week.
The Pennsylvania Railroads fuel ship
ment figures for November showed sub
stantlal decreases from the same period
In 1913 in bltumlnous and coke, but a
slight gain in anthracite The latter
totaled 1O17gI2 tons against qS1 4sT Last
year, while bltuminous shipments fell
from 4,5O9,S75 to S.657,3S5 tons. Coke de-
clined from 1,22S,514 to s53, ,412 tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN Ann FLOUR

wHEAT,-Receipts. 7O.ss5 bush There
was fair export demand and values we're
well sustained. Quotations: Car lots, in ex-
port elevator-No rcd. spot and December.
h.2s91 2eiS; No. 2 red western, s1.32a1.84;
No. Northern Duluth, 81 i.3eaLS9.
CoRN.-Receipts, 2o.s42 bush. There was
a fair local inquiry and the market ruled very
hrm under light offerings. Quotations: Car
lote for local trade as to locatlon--No. vol
low, new. 75a75ihc.; steamer yellow. now,
I4QI4hc; No. yellow, new, I3aI3hc: sam
lbs. G1a9Sc
OATS Receipts, 10, ,4ss bush The market
was quiet but hrm, with supplies OF desirable
STOCK we'll under control. Quotations; No. 2
white, 9OMd01c. standard white, 6lAa0oc.; {;
No. 8 white, B4d54ibc
RfE.--The market ruled frm under scare
lty. We quote at St.OSQl.1S per bush, as TO
quality and location.
FLoUR.---Receipts $50 bbls and 1924, ,455
lbs, In sacks Trade was quiet, but mill limits
were we'll sustained. Quotations per 1876 lbs.
IN wood: Winter clear, S4.0O6510; do, /,
stralght. f6.2505.6O; do, patent S505Q6
Kansas, straight, jute sacks, S0.S6G55O, do,
tatent iute snclSs, S5.60QS,gO; spring, FIRST
clear, fo.40Q& 00i do, straight, 50 65VogOi
do,i patent, S090 %; do, favorite brands,
4a90qSe2; city mills, choice and fancy patent,
sg.SopSs; dSi city mills regular Erades-winter'
clear, $4,s0q9. lOi do, straight So.2SGS5O' dos
RYE FLOUR.-rhe market quiet but 1rm.
We quote nearby and Western In wood at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
STOCKS OPENED
DOWN, BUT ROSE
IN LATE TRADING
Business Was Very Light
and the Supply at Present
Prices Appeared to Be
Small.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The attendance
on the floor of the Stock Exchange and
In the brokers' Offices today was very
light and the transactions were small.
Very little interest was shown in any
issues, the attitude of the street in gem
eral being a waiting one. Prfces at the
opening were generally * down from
the final on Thursday, but later in the
morning rally occurred and the mar
ket became strong. AZ no time, how
ever. was trading brisk. and business for
the most part was confined to speoialties.
The supply of stocks appeared to be small
at the present prices. The bond market
attracted more interest than did the stock
market.
Reading, after opening at 14OSs. crossed
1i2, Pennsylvania touched. 104, UP one
point; Bethlehem Steel advanced to 431h,
having opened at 42%. Union Pacific
showed a gain Of one point at 115 on tho
days trading. Lehigh Valley reached
12em during the morning, having opened
81 13O. compared with the closing OF
1zTH on Thursday. Reading general
mortgage 4s were q feature in the BOND
market. being strong at 80, UP u from
the final Thursday. wabash As reached
a. an advance OF "a. Based on the eN-
pSotation Of a resumption of dividends,
American Beet Sugar made a gain of
~ at 82M.
The foreign supply OF stocks, which
was used as a disturbing influence on
Wednesday and Thursday, does not seem
to lnaterialize either in the stock market
or foreign exchange market. Today
foreign exchange was purely nominal
with cables quoted at AS5lalp%.
u. 8. Steel failed to respond to the moro
favorable reports from the steel trade,
and transactions were made at the mini
mum prico OF IS. In the steel trade there
are predictions of an advance in the price
OF bars, plates and shapes. Actual ship
ping orders arc said TO be more than
double those in the corresponding period
in November. This is apart from con-
tract business, of which there is now a
large volume.
Favorable comment was made OF the
fact that the Bank OF England has sold
Its first gold since August, the total be-
ing S1,014.000. No announcement was
made of where the gold was sent, but
It iH thought that IL went to France.
Bank clearings OF seven cities this
week showed decrease OF 1914 per cent,
as compared with the same week last
year.
Rock Island was a strong feature, SELL
ing up to 16, up IA from Thursdays
close. The low today was M, at which
price II opened. The street had It that
there was a good-slsed short interest in
the stock, sales some time ago having
been made on the idea that with the
distribution of the stock of the old COM
pRny the value of the stocks of the
holding company would entirely dlsap-
pear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
LOCAL STOCK AND BOND SALES
BONDS,

Thursday
close. High. Low. Close,
COCO Elec Pep TT As Is IsN 70 ,5sA
1000 Phila Elec 5s .101 1Q1 1o1 10l
1000 Reading gen Is. 92S 90 90 90
Total Gales, Sl1 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Thlrty-seven railroads show a decrease
in gross earnings of s2293,1 104 for the sec
ond week of December, the total earnings
being 81, ,00S619.
The Bank OF England has sold its first
gold since August The bank sold G6l2,OOO
in foreign gold coin and e402,000 gold
bars No official destination of the gold
was announced. but It is believed that
the coin was French money, and that
tho entire shipment went to France for
payment to soldiers.
The New York Cotton and Coffee Ex-
changes were closed today.
New York banks lost S425,OOO to the Sub
treasury on Thursday, and since Friday
have lost S.OO7,OOO
Commercial failures for the week (ive
days) ending December % were 1872, COM
pared with 1855 last week. and 2ss in the
corresponding week OF last year.
Twenty-four railroads report for the
second week of December a decrease in
earnings OF S927,675 gross or 1l.34 per cent,
William NJ. Barrett president of the
Adams Express Company, IN reply to re-
ports that the company is to go out of
business, issued the following statement:
I'VE are absolutely not considering re-
firing from the transportation business
becausue we confidently believe that
through readjustment of arrangements
for express privileges to meet the
changed conditions and from continued
efforts to reduce expenses the result Of
the operations will in the near future
be more favorable"
0rt.
omitted the dividend on its stock.
The Dwight Manufacturing Company re-
duoed its semi-annual dividend from $50
TO $40, placing the stock on a per cent.
per annum basis instead OF II per cent.
as heretofore.
The New York Stock Exchange an
nounced that, in order to adjust the price
of Central Trust Company certificates OF
interest In Southern Pacific Company
stock TO conform TO the price OF Southern
Pacific Company stock, the minimum price
OF the certificates is established at 90
for full paid and So for part paid.
The visible supply of cotton this week
was 200 bales, against 5.s45,52s last
week and sO2s,ls5 last year.
The Rock Island foreclosure sale is ex-
pected to be confirmed on January 2, but
the pledged stock will not be ready for
exchange for collateral bonds until
January 7.
Proposals will be received until Dscem-
ber q by Perth Amboy. Middlesex County,
N. j., for 100000 "a per cent sO-year
water bonds.
Ledyard Heckseher. manager OF the
blast furnace department OF the Alan
Wood Iron and Steel Company, has been
elected president OF the Eastern Pig Iron
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

Geld coin and gold 10
Legal tandsr notes, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
FEDERAL BANK STATEMENT
Reserve Institutions of the Country
Now Hold S232. .56S,ooo in Gold.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The resources and
liabilities OF the Federal Reserve Banks at
the close u business December ~. were as
follows:
Gold coin and certificates s232, ,has, 600.
Legal tender notes, silver certificates and
subsidiary coin, s25, 74s,oO0, making a total of
S2JS, sic, 900.
Bills discounted and loans OF maturitles with
In 20 days were A,1O2, coo; within 80 days
e, $50 0Oo and Other maturitles were Sl,7OO,-
0OO making a total Of IS, 552, 900. -
All other resources aggregated Asl6OOO
making the total resources S21i, ,6S3, 600.
Liabilities
Capital paid In, SIS, ,o50, COO,
Reserve deposits (A), S240, TS6, OO0.
Federal reserve notes In circulation OBJ, 3,-
S4T, 600
Gold reserve against all liabilities Ol.i per
cent: cash reserve against all liabilities, lGl.S
per cont.
Cash reserve against liabilities, after setting
aside 40 per cent, gold reserve against Federal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
Movements Of vessels

Sir. sun Sabine for Philadelphia. was IT9
miles west or rortugas at p. N. Deoem-
str paraguay Phisdelphia for Sabine. was
80 miles " est Of Tortugaa at p, IA. paeem-
STR Toledo towing schr Delawars sun.
sabine for Philadelphia was ten miles east OF
erbIneN Bar az d. n1. December 2d
Gtr ouantico Philadelphia for JaeksonYille,
was 10 mlles southwest ot Frying Pan light
ahfn al II. m. December ka.
Sin Persian. Jacksonville for Philadelphia
was 40 miles northeast OF aNbee az p M.
December 20.
str M5nsolian CBr.), from Fhiladelphla. ar
rived AZ GLASGOW December ~
STR. Lexington. for philadelphia steamed
from Boston Decamhgr %,
Str Marie di 9iorEio lNor.ls nom Fnlladel-
phia arrived al Norfolk December ld.
su Winlfred, from Phiadalphial arrived ai
Fort Arthur December 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
VEGETABLES

orally well sustained QUOT .ons: white
potatoes. per bushel-PennsyF ia 6sQ62c. ;
srs.y HSw psr bskt sweet Statoss BStatoss
Eastern shore, per bbL-7No. 1, s2q2 To- No.
q 81 bOQi.75, sweets Jersey, per bbl,-No.
Per Pc 'S bsEt', Goa75e 6nlons. choice, per bush,
choice. per 10O-lb. bag sl.25g1 so; do, me-
dium, per 1O0-lb bag, s5c. 4S1; do, seconds
Per ton, $500; do; Danish, per ton, sll@l3
capliaqwsr Nsg York Per 9rs5tts I9e 81 .i5 25
Norfolk per Dbl, eOqT6c. Lettuce, Florida
per bskt;. 81 .25ql.I5 DO. North Carolina per
81. Peas, Florida per bsSt, f2b9g5; Egg-
Fcrida' Fer bskt, SfT583,5O squash. Flor
ida, per bskt., S1bo82; Celery, New York,
per bunch. 26q46e. Mushrooms. per Alb bskt,
ki41.bo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26

BUTTER.-The usual Saturday quietude
prevailed in this market, but receipts were
light and the market ruled firm. Quota
fancy specials, 87o.; extra 35c.; extra hrsts, 80
G34c. firstB, 8id32o. seconds. 2Tq2po.; ladle-
fancy, 3hc,, do. average extra, S8u3ic.; do.i
hrsts. ,55ga5c. DO: sefonHs, 2sHage, Spee'Al
EGGS.-There was good outlet for the
u values OF Which were e arm QUO ouotatiohs:
In FREQ cases, nearby, extras, 44c. per
dos, nearby hrsts. l2.G0 per standard case;
nearby good current receipts S12 per standard
case; mixed held and fresh and ordinary stock.
Sl02Oq11.lO per case; Western extra 0rsts,
Sl200 per case; do, firsts, S12 per case; South
Grn, S1l 4Qdl2 per case. Refrigerator eggs,
spring packed IA to quality 2ld26c per doz.
Fancy selected candled fresh eggs were jobbed
out at 4TG4Dc per doz.
CHEESE.-Trade quiet and offerings mod
crate but ample. Prices unchanged. Quotations:
New York full-cream, earlier receipts, choice,
iOc'i DO, do, current make, choice. 1oc.; do.'