davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
FIRST ANNUAL SCHOOL FAIR.
Pupils of Alexandra County to Give
Old-Time Spelling Bee.
espoplence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. June 1O.-Every-
thing points to success for the first
annual school fair for Alexandra county,
to be held at the Alexandra courthouse
Friday. The fair will open with patriotic
songs. America and Star Spangled
Banner by the children Of all the
schools in the country, after which the
9Th Cavalry Band, from Fort Myer. will
give concert. At IL O'Clock an old
time spelling bee. composed of three pu-
pills from each school from the third to
the eighth grades, will be held At pm.
game of base ball will be played be-
tween the Clarendon and Mount Vernon
teams. The evening program contains
addresses by J. H. Binford of Richmond,
Va; DR.. ]. l.. McBrien of Washington
and Senator Key Pittman of Nevada.
Nine. Marie Won Cnschuld will play spe-
cial music during the evening. fea-
ture will be the school work that will be
on exhibition. The closing feature will
be the presentation Of diplomas by ]. II.
Trimyer, clerk Of the school board of
Jefferson district.
The third annual Industrial school fair
exhibit of the colored schools of Alex
andria county Is being held at st. John s
Church, on Columbia pike, today. A
novel feature will be a singing contest.
participated in by a quartet from each
| of the rive coiored schools. In the even
| ing addresses will be made BY J. l.. Nc
Brien of the bureau of education, of
Washington, and Supt. Of Schools OF the
] Alexandria county public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
SAYS RIDE TO Somerset
IS RAILROAD COURTESY
Counsel So Informs Interstate Com
merce Commission in Argu-
ing Rate Case.

When the so-called Somerset rate case
was argued this morning members of
the interstate commerce commits ion
sought by their questions to determine
the practice of. the railroad company
in the past in dealing with Somerset.
This case involves the proposal of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and its allied lines, the Washing
ton and Rockville railway and the
Georgetown and Tenleytown railway. 70
collect an extra cash fare each way
between the District line and Somerset
although at present passengers ride
from points in the District to Somerset
for one fare.
Chairman Clements asked S. R. Bowen,
who argued the case for the railroads,
II the whole case didn't rest on the
question of where the city ends and the
country begins, rather than a division
py the District line or any other means
counsel replied that it must be a zone
system. and the railroad elected to start
the zone at the District line However.
Commissioner Clements insisted that It
was. a, case of density of population
which should decide where the railroad
should establish its zone.
Courtesy on Part of Road.
Opening the argument Mr. Bowen de-
clared that the ride from the District
line to Somerset was merely a courtesy
on the part Of the railroad granted to it's
passengers, only one fare being collect
ed for the ride in the District. This
statement brought forth series of ques-
ions from Commissioner McChord who
f1rst asked il the railroad collected a fare
Tor the return ride. Attorney Bowen de-
clared that only one fare was collected
kf,nr vv,I..x
was collected in the District line or be-
fore the car reached the line
Ihen the Commissioner asked If a pas
senger would be allowed to ride south to
the next station without paying the five
cents, in view of the fact that the ride
between the District line and Somerset
was a courtesy. Attorney Bowen could
not answer the question.
attorney Daish, arguing for the COM
plafnants declared that he had never
oeen connected with case at which SO
little evidence had been produced by the
railroads to justify their proposed in
creases. He declared further that all
railway lines take their passengers as
far beyond the District line as is neces-
sary to find a suitable place for their dis
charge.
He told the commission that he had
tried In every way possible to have the
railroads produce figures to show whether
or not the rates were remunerative. in
oIoef 10 Help the commission to reach a
decision in the case, but. he declared
he had utterly failed because counsel
for the railroads had objected to every
question.
He asserted further that the railroads
had declared that the Washington and
Rockville and Georgetown and Tenley-
town roads had lost money in operation
In the past year. but called attention to
the high earnings of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, which he
termed the parent company. Declaring
that the railroads had not justified the
proposed increase. he asked that the
rates be suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
SAY CITY may Have
ANOTHER EXCHANGE
Establishment of Second Board in
Near Future Is Pre-
dicted.

That another stock exchange may be
organized in Washington during the next
few months was the prediction made to-
day by several brokers. 1t was stated
that the proposition has been discussed in
local financial circles for some time and
that the initial steps to organize another
exchange soon may be taken. No an
nouncement has been made of the names
Of any of the brokers interested in the
project.
Those who favor the establishment of
another exchange are opposed to some
rules and regulations of the Washington
Stock Exchange it is said. They say
the commission charged by brokers for
executing orders on the local board is
too high and that if their fee was less
speculative buying would increase. They
would favor a rule. ii is said, whereby
an officer of bank or trust company
would be prohibited from trading on the
exchange.
Trading on the local exchange today
was light. Capital Traction was the big
gest seller. twenty-five shares bringing
1Np4 and sixty-three shares selling at
par. The bid then declined to 80. and
the stock was offered at 1907.
Fifty shares of Washington Cas- sold
at 75ha15A, and then the bid dropped
to 14R. The stock was offered at 1Jas.
In the bond list 5000 Railway and Elec-
trio As. sold at S2A. and 81 1000 Capital
Traction 5s sold at 1O7A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Real Estate Transfers.

VILLA PARK-CIara A. Marden ct vir,
Edwin R.. to Thomas c. Bailey, lot l,
square 1910: 1851:
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Marden ct vir, Edwin R.. to Sarah v.
Browning lot .. square 1898: 1888
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Harry
A. Kite ct ux to David D. B. Bruce,
lot 271. square 1915: $40.
LONG MEADOWSW. Clarence Duvall
ct ux. to Frank R. Davis. lot g.
square 451O: So
NORTH BRIGHTWOOD-Nor NJ. Lit
tie. trustee. to Kennebunk Realty
Company. lots % and %, block 4; SD.
ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARk-ken-
nebunk Realty Company to Carl L.
Davis, lots 1 and =. block !: $40
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis e. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Josephine r. Peck
ham, lot 74S. square 2591; SO
WHITEHAvEN-Ha E. Herbert to
Lulu Reeves, lot 8, block D; $40
GRANT ROAD-John Mel. Dodson to
Martha E. Johnson, part of tract In
DoBBINs' ADDITIoN-Joseph Paul ct
ux. to Herman R. Howenstein. lots
"a to So, square 35O3 $40. Herman
r. Howenstein ct u. 10 Thomas A.
Jameson same property; SO.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
George M Hulse and Blanche W.
Hulse, lot $50. square 1888; SO.
NO. II 7TH STREET NORTHEAST
Maude L. Dikeman to Charles Fahey
part lot Z, square S91; $40.
NO. AS TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Maude L. Dikeman to Charles
Fahey, lot 63. square 1858; SO
NO. AT 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Maude L. Dikeman to Charles Fancy
lot o., square 1062: $40.
NO. II 7TH STREET NORTHEAST
Ernest H. Bradley ct al. to Charles
Fahey. part lot Z. square 91: $40.
NEWPORT PLACE NORTHWEST be.
tween 2lst and 22d streets-Patrick J
Jordan ct ux to Frank T. Rawlings
lot F, square 50; SO.
CLEVELAND PARK-Ella B. Sherman
ct vir. John. to William B. Westlake
lot S21, square 20s2: SO.
NO. II 7TH STREET NORTHEAST,
AS TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH.
EAST AND ID ~ ETH TIL. s. sT EEL
H. Bradley and John T. Bradley
trustees, part lot Z, square s97; lot ds
square 1858. and lot 81. square 1o62
SO
UNioNTowN-Charl Green ct ux. te
]. Harold Mcdowell lot II; $40. j
Harold Mcdowell to Charles and EN-
ma Green, same property: SO
BROOKLAND-Elizabet Faulkner Heath
ct vir. Edward. to James G. and May
G. Craig. lot II. block Is: $40.
NO. 1o15 H STREET NORTHEAST !,
James C. Nealon ct ux. to Addie M
Thomas. lot %. square $50: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Oscar F. Hunt to Zophar Hunt. lot 8
and part lot s, square 2714; $40.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Fred-
erick A. Linger ct ux. to Noah F.
Sherwood, lot 4. block ); $40.
L, M, Sd AND 4TH STREETS NORTH
EAST-Barbara NJ. Graf to James r.
Ellerson and Thomas H. Pickford,
original lots 1 to 3, to 70, square
773; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Building Permits.

c. H. Weser. to build apartment house
from oa01 to 2201 Champlain street north
west: architect, NJ. T. Vaughn builder
B. L. Simmons: estimated cost. $4,000.
]. I. Cassidy. to build dwelling at 1922
Avenue of the Presidents; architect and
builder. r. W. Geare; estimated cost,
$4,000.
T. A. Jameson, to build five dwellings.
from 25O7 to 2515 North Capitol street;
architect and builder. =. a. Jameson; es-
timated cost $1,000.
]. B. Jills. to build dwelling at 3541 Lee
cation street northwest: architect. NJ.
Williams: builder. ID. F. Swab; estimated
cost. 5000.
Charles Walden. to build garage in rear
of 1852 Otis street northeast. architect,
E. F. Simmons: builder, J. Wignall; esti-
mated cost, 500.
6. Burginos. to repair lunchroom at
1882 18th street northwest; estimated
cost. 800.
!. H. Lehman, to repair Office at 625
Massachusetts avenue northwest; esti-
mated cost. 500.
r. o. Holt. to repair dwelling at Is3
l1th street northeast; estimated cost, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
THECOURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
In re lunacy Of Eva J: Bliss; order
appointing Alonzo o. Bliss receiver;
bond. $4,000.
Shaw agt. Shaw: Frederick A. Fen
ming and Frank ]. Hogan appointed
trustee to sell; bond. $4,000; plaintiff $
attorneys. F. j. Hogan and NJ A. Kauf-
man.
| Fuller agt. Blanchard; Francis Lally
permitted to intervene and made party
defendant; attorney, f. c. Dutton.
| Rabbit agt. Rabbit; reference to j.
Arthur Lynham. examiner: plaintiff s
attorneys. P. B. Ray and J. w. Whit
ing; defendants attorneys. ]. D. Car
mody and F. L. Hill.
Talbot agt Green; order of pub1ica-
ton: plaintiffs attorney, E. L. Wilson.
Crawford agt. Crawford; rule as to
contempt returnable June 10; plaintiff $
attorneys, Webb & Forrest. 80.
Edwards agt.; Maupfn; argued and
submitted: plaintiffs attorneys. Robin
son & Robinson: defendants attorneys,
E.. A; Jones and c. c. Tucker.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
Funkhouser agt. Washington. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Railroad Company:
attorneys. c. c. Lancaster and NJ. ]. Col
bert: defendants attorneys. McKenney,
Flannery & Hitz. Craighill.
De Luca agt. Chevy Chase Land Com
pany and. Capital Traction Company: jury
respited; plaintiffs attorneys, w. c.
Balderston, Leckie, Cox & Kratz: defend
ants attorneys. F. ]. Hogan. Ralston &
Richardson
CRIMINAL COUnl NO. 1-Justice Stat
.. g. ford.
United States agt. James c. Billings.
robbery: assignment of errors and desig-
nation of record filed; ATTORNEYS. M. F.
OBrien and Peyton Gordon.
United States agt. Thomas H. Pickford,
John IL Walter and William ]. Duean.
conspiracy: impaneling of jury: at
torneys, Archer & Smith, Charles Bond
helm. ----~,-.-
CRIMINAL. COURT NO. 2-Justice
Wright
United States ast John Evans: recog-
surety.
United States agt. William Tinney;
recognizance $500 taken. with W. W.
Stewart surety.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Gould.
Estate of Leander P. Williams: will
dated March o. 1910. filed. with petition
for probate; attorney. A. W. Levensaler.
Estate Of Elizabeth H. Schenck: petition
to sell bonds filed: attorney. Frank Stet-
son.
Estate of. Alice r. Zurhorst; order APP
pointing Elizabeth Zurhorst guardian:
bond SIS. 900: attorney, George r. Lin
kins.
Estate Of Mary Darr;. will dated Novem-
Der 10, 1903. filed.
In re Martha Eweu; order of allowance;
attorneys. Toomey & Tooney.
Estate of Samuel S. English; will ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Belief that the
short selling of wheat on account Of the
prospective big crop had been overdone
caused the market today to rally. In
addition there were advices from Liver
pool that general European buying was
on big scale and was expected to con-
tinue. But offerings here We're light
After starting unchanged to 14ass OF
prices scored a moderate all-around adj
vance.
Drought In the Ohio valley and in the
region west Of there tended to make
the corn market firm. Bulls were en-
couraged also by reports of an improve
ment in the shipping demand east The
opening, which ranged between q decline
and LAY advance. was followed by a
substantial upturn.
Oats climbed as result of serious dam
age to the crop in Illinois and Indiana.
1t was said that fields were beginning to
fire owing to the prolonged heat.
Provisions sagged in line with prices
at the yards. Buyers were scarce.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts. G;,269 cases.
Butter-Unchanged
Cheese-Higher: daisies. 14Aa1i": twins,
14Aa1ah; Americas, 15a15A: long horns,
15a15A.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts, seventy-nine
cars; red, 65a7O: white, 75aS0: Texas and
Louisiana. 1.10a1.20. .
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
DAVID LAMAR APPEALS.
Case May Not Be Reached by Su-
preme Court for Two Years.

David Lamar, indicted in Dew York
for the alleged impersonation of a men,
Der of the House of Representatives, to-
day appealed to the Supreme Court from
the decision of the local courts that he
could be extradited from the District
of Columbia to New York for trial
Unless the government asks to have
the case advanced the court will not
reach 1t for two years. Had Lamar ap-
pealed previous to Monday of this week
the government would have been given
an opportunity to ask for the advance
ment of the case for hearing next Octo.
Der. No more motions will be received
by the court this term. SO the govern
ment cannot ask for advancement until
fall and the hearing probably will no,
occur until November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of 3
to q points under relatively easy cables.
but offerings were readily taken around
the initial figures and prices soon rallied
The forecast for generally fair weather
In the eastern belt and apprehension Of
high temperatures as well as continued
drouth. probably checked the selling
movement, and also inspired some de-
mand. The market recovered all but a
point or two Of the opening loss and
ruled generally steady during the early
trading.
August. 1905: October. 1857: December,
12.t9: January. 1854: March. 1850
Trading was very quiet during the mid
die Of the day. but prices held steady on
the high temperatures reported in the
eastern belt. and the market ruled about
net unchanged to l point higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
sILLIMAN SEES WILSON.
Saltillo Consul Tells President Of
Mexican Conditions.

John r. Silliman, college classmate OF
the President and the American vice con-
sui at Saltillo. who was held prisoner for
three weeks by the Mexican federals,
called upon President Wilson today to &C
quaint him with conditions as he had
seen them in Mexico
Mr.. Silliman says that he has finished
his official written report for the State
Department on his imprisonment and
will hand it to Secretary Bryan late to-
day. He added that while he had been
treated worse in Mexico than any other
United States consul he has endeavored
to keep his report from being sensational
in any way.
Mr.. Silliman leaves Washington tonight
for New York, where he plans to attend
the Princeton alumni reunion Saturday.
The President also hopes to attend the
alumni reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
VOTE TO RECOGNIZE GAMES.
International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton Acts on EXPO Program.

LYON. France. June l0.-Oficial recog-
milton of the athletic games to be held
at the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco was voted at today's meeting
of the International Amateur Athletic
Federation.
The resolution was proposed by James
E. Sullivan. president of the American
Olympic committee, and carried unani-
mously. Representatives of all the ma
tons present promised to do their utmost
to encourage the sending Of teams to the
games.
The first meeting of the full congress
was held in the stock exchange here.
Thirty-three delegates were present rep
resenting the United States. France. Eng
land. Germany. Hungary. Sweden Fin
lard. South Africa. Canada. Norway. Dem
mark. Belgium, Austria and Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
LABOR MEDIATORS MEET.
No Sign of Settlement Of Coal Strike
in West Virginia.

Although the mediators appointed by
the Department Of Labor to attempt to
make a settlement of the coal strike in
the kanawha district of West Virginia
held joint conference with the repre-
sentatives of the miners and those of
the operators this morning. there was no
sign of settlement at noon when recess
was taken for luncheon. At o'clock
the meGiators held a session alone, and
another joint session of the mediators.
miners and operators representatives is
scheduled for o'clock.
While there Is no sign of settlement
at present. it was declared following the
morning session, the continuance of the
meetings is looked upon as a hopeful
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
DEEP PROBE ORDERED
INTO DEATH OF GIRL
Maryland States Attorney Would
Sift to Bottom Demise of
Miss Winter.

BALTIMORE, June Predetermined to
sift to the bottom the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Miss Ella Winter
Of this city. whose body was found float
ing in Curtis creek early Monday morn
ing, States Attorney Nicholas H. Green
of Anne Arundel county has taken a
hand and ordered a sweeping investfga-
ton. Another autopsy was ordered yes
terday by the states attorney, and II
will take place this afternoon, when the
body will be taken from the vault in
which it was placed in Greenmount
cemett y, and the lungs opened to ascer-
tain If the girl was dead before she
struck the water.
Immediately after learning Of the jury's
verdict at the inquest Monday night,
States Attorney Green called Sheriff Pot
tee to Annapolis. Shortly afterward the
funeral, which was to take place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. was ordered
be held. Later the family was allowed
to place the body in a vault and hold
services. .-.-.
States Attorney Green acknowledged
that new developments had come to
light, but said that until after the au
topsy he was unable to disclose what
they are. The Importance Of these de-
velopments, he said, would depend upon
the result of the autopsy.
Questions Yet Unanswered.
Here are the things that have not been
answered to the satisfaction of the
states attorney:
What was the cause of Miss Winters
death? Was it drowning or by other
means?
Where was she after 9 o'clock last
o<lo,- ,;rr1,f t7nr cha To- ~
have said goodbye to D. Meredith Reese
jr.. whose guest she was early that even
ing?-
What has become Of her hat. which she
Is known to have had on?
Considerable importance Is attached to
the last fact by the authorities. The hat
would have foated had 1t been lost on
the water and it would have been washed
ashore 1t has not been found and should
it be found inland 1t would throw a diff
ferent light on the affair. Today Chief
Irwin will make thorough search of the
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Alleged Violation of Traffic Rule.

Rev: John w. FriZzell, pastor of the
Ingram Memorial Church, 10th street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast.
was arraigned in the Police Court to-
day on a charge of violating the traffic
regulations. Policeman P. A. Mertz
testified that yesterday at 18th street
and New York avenue northwest DR..
Frizzell failed to give the right of way
to southbound traffic. The policeman
said he signaled to DR.. Frizzell, who
was operating his automobile west
ward. but that he failed to stop. DR..
Frizzell stated he did not see the sig
nal Of the policeman Judge Pugh
ordered his personal bonds taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 1o.-Hogs-Receipts
1000 head: dull: bulk of sales, 7.95a
sos; light, 7.80aS:07!z: Mixed 7.75aS 10:
heavy. 765as.07k; rough. 7.65a7 so;
pigs. 6.s5a7. 80.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head: steady:
beeves, 7eOa9.25: steers, S.S0as.l 10;
stockers and feeders. 6.30as25: COWS
and heifers, 3.70as7o; calves. 7.25a
1880 ---@-. -
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: steady:
sheep. 5.55aS.66;. yearlings.. S.s6az. 70;
lambs. e.6oas.9o: springs. 7.5oa1o.oo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. June 1O.-Money was in fair
supply and discount rates were easy to-
day.
The stock market continued cheerful
and advancing during the forenoon on
good support, consols leading with gain
of three-eighths despite numerous new
loans. Business slackened later and oil
shares and home rails declined under
realizing. Paris sold moderately and
the market finished quiet and below the
best.
American securities were quiet and
featureless during the early trading.
Closing Prices.
Later prices improved, but the list
sagged in the last hour and closed dull.
Consols for money, 74ls; for account.
"A 5-16: PENNSYLVANIA, 81; Reading,
S4A; U. 8. Steel. "a.
Bar silver firm, 26isd.
Money, 1a4a2.
Short bills, 2ssa2 11-16; three-month,
2 9-16a2ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Southern Maryland Society Meets.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 10.-The quar-
terly meeting of the Southern Maryland
Society was held at the Hotel Belvedere
Monday night and was followed by a
smoker. w. Worthington Bowie Of
Washington. D. c.. read historical pa
per on the history of southern Maryland.
He told something about the. kind of
people who originally settled in southern
MARYLAND and life on the plantations.
The Southern Maryland Society WAS four
months old last night and has a member
ship of 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Anna B. English: bond.
$500: attorney. A. H. Bell.
Estate Of John r. Adams; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Mary E. Adams: bond. 500: attor-
ney, .Paca Oberlin.
Estate of Thomas H. Wright: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to James c. and John f. Wright:
bond, 81 600: attorney, w. o. Davis.
Estate of Clarence Lewis; will dated
March 49, 1872 filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 1O.-Cotton-Spot
easier. good middling, s.34; middling. 7.7s;
low middling. 100. Sales, 5000 bushels;
speculation and export, 900 bushels. Re-
ceipts 10000 bushels. Futures-Quiet.
June. 7.41le: June and July, 1:231s; July
and August, 7.231: Augrst and Septem-
Der, 1.O31z: October and November, CTS;
December and January. $50: January and
February, 6.6S1z; March and April. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 10-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Narrow. but steady; July, 9512
Assn; September, 92Ba93.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Easy middle west, 1O.05a1O15.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Easy; Bogota, 2s1sa231a.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady; receipts. 11.ot0 tubs;
creamery, extras, 261za27.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1900 boxes:
state, whole milk. fresh, white or COL
ored, specials, 15Aa15A; average fancy,
Is
Eggs-Irregular: receipts, 3O.5O0 cases:
nearby. hennery whites, 2H4a25; gathered
whites. 22a23h; mixed colors. l911a3.
Live poultry-Steady: western chickens,
broilers, 35a36: fowls, 17a171s: turkeys.
bali; dressed quiet; western chickens,
frozen, 141ka2O; fowls, 13a19; turkeys.
25a26.
Raw sugar-Firm: molasses, 264: CEN
trifugal, 3.29; refined steady.