davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
The Quick Shampoo

There are several ways of shampooing
the hair while you wait" You may want
q quick shampoo and may not be in a
position to have it done. The best thing
to do in case like this is to get the
best substitute for real shampoo that is
available. If you have a cold in the head
and want your hair to look particularly
nice. begin by brushing the hair thor
oughly. This will remove all the uuneces-
sary dust accumulations, This requires
at least 100 strokes. Each stroke should
be made downward, grasping the brush
by the back of the brushy part instead OF
hy the handle. Divide the hair into
strands. so that no part of the scalp will
be neglected.
Have a talcum powder box. or any
other perforated box. filled with orrig
root. Sprinkle this on the hair close to
the scalp. Be sure to rub IT into the hair
thoroughly. so It will absorb the oils
which made 1t heavy and greasy looking.
Allow 1t to stay in for a half hour. then
remove by brushing with very stift
brush.
Naturally wavy hair can be greatly re-
stored TO huffiness by steaming 1t with
towels wrung out OF hot water. This will
remove the excessive oils which are too
near the surface. Apply the steaming
towels 10 the head for 10 minutes. allow
ing them 20 ermain until cool.
Another remedy for oily hair Is the
alcohol rub. This should be applied to
separate strands of hair like a tonic, with
a bit of absorbent cotton. Wipe 1t on
as soon as possible, before It has eyapo-
rated. II your scalp is dry, don't use
the alcohol because 1t will remove too
much oil.
Miss Luerezia Bori. the prima donna
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
gives these hints in one OF her beauty
talks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

II ne children are feud - candy and
you feaH ia results. a. nat Ailoa thsm
to haYs Z iaat before b meal, but b
liberal vita the sweets night afler they
lave eaten 3 hearty meal Itey 8in nut
81 8 muea, nor KiH ii 40 thau hsEa, i
zais maEhod 3 fsl,easa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

If ths m0ther of the family Is a very
busy paTsan. and 4 tbs trimming ok this
Christmas tree seems ons thins teo much,
ming Il themselves. This. Of course. ap-
plies only 10 the children who have
grown out 0f ths bAbg staEe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
The House Plant

WatsF house plants thoroughly. hut
don't lot the pots stand IN saucer full
OF water. simply apply water until II
runs through, and then stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
Cooking Hint

The end of piece of bacon will do per-
fectly for the baked beans and you will
not be obliged to struggle to slice that
troublesome end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
Milady' Toilet

Ia1crszia Bori. prima donna OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company gives ths
following advice about ths care OF the
tender skin during ths wintry season.
Geld Winds" says Miss Bori, dry up
All the natural oils OF the skin. thus
starving the tissues and making them
ifGbls 70 court wrinkles. Il is. therefore.
nsoesaary 20 keep the skin wen nourishsd
With 3 sooa skin food. After thoroughly
cleansing the face. rub the cream well
into the skin. and when It is applied at
nisht. 40 not remove the coating.
White wax .,.....-............,..a draehms
oil q aimondH ....-...........-.,..a ounces
Orange flower water ..-..-.--..-.2 ounces
oil of sweet orange ..,,,.....-,..i draohm
SrefMacei .s....-ssr...f-..-.s..sa draehms
Carefully examine the face each morn
Ing and Il the skin is nrm ana elastic
simply rub Il Wsll with the cream. but
X it appears dry and out OF condition.
aizin food This must be applied 70 the
skin with the finger tips. using a arm.
rotary motion. until the skin has absorbed
~ the Oh II can. kOW smooth out the
wrinkles II the forehead b. drawing tbs
aneera straight across the brow from
.He eentrs towards the temples Con-
ilnaa thiB FOR some time % that the blood
IN Be brought 70 the surface ana ths
eferm well worked into the skin.
Hard water is very drying 70 the skin,
Haftcularly u winter. and the woman
#ha values 3 sfaookh skin viii try 10
aHIatn eanuBh rainWafer 70 use FOR cleans
laG her face. 1hs use Of soft water VIII
E4rFeut many wrinkles
Ihs small wrinkles about the eyes.
e9fGmcaly AnoRu as crows feet begin
Is sn1aar when cold aeathsr strives.
z4RsaEz s tla only Feaady for tbs
eors foot. Dip The foreangsr into the
aud 9pply E win a rotary motlon
= IHe eQrneE y each eye Maks the
ar1 siFcks much harder than the
hfQfe ians yen Nin notice
laaI te 90 Ines III have begun g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
DOINGS AT THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

NJ .Tevish women will cooperate IN
charitable work with a childrens enter
tainment, December 9sth, the proceeds to
20 to charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
A Useful Hint

The rough end Of the roast can be
ground up and II will make very good
hamburg steak.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

DO it. Go to that ship which
picked up the man at sea and quiz
the captain. Either the aviator or
H%argreave is alive. II is important
to learn which at once. Be very
careful; play the game as only you
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS ONE
AND TWO.

Stanley Hargreave. millionaire,
after a miraculous escape from the
den of the gang of brilliant thieves
known as the Black Hundred. lives
the life of a recluse for eighteen
years. H%argreave one night enters
a Broadway restaurant and there
comes face to face with the gangs
leader. Braine.
After the meeting, during which
neither man apparently recognizes
the other, Hargreaye hurries to his
magnificent Riverdale home and lays
plans for making his escape from the
country. He writes q letter TO the
girls school In New Jersey where
eighteen years before he had
mysteriously left on the doorstep his
baby daughter. Florence Gray. He
also pays n visit to the hangar OF n
daredevil aviator.
Braine and members of his band
surround Hargreave's home at night.
but as they enter the house the
watchers outsiee see n balloon leave
the roof. The safe Is found empty
the million which Hargreaye was
known to have drawn hat day gone.
Then some one announced the bal
loon had been punctured and drop
ped to the bottom of the sea-.
Florence arrives from the girls
school. Princess Olga. Braine's COM
tive. Two bogus detectives call, but
their plot is foiled by Norton. a news
paper man
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Copyright: 1914: By Harold
MacGrath.)
CHAPTER III.


The safe In the Lonely Warehouse.
The princess did not remain long
after the departure of the police with
the bogus detectives. Ii had been a
very difficult corner TO wiggle out of.
all because Braine had added TO his
plans after she had left the apart
ment. But for the advent of the
meddllng reporter the coup would
have succeeded, herself apparently
perfectly innocent of completely.
That must be the Keynote of all her
plans; to appear quite innocent and
leave no trail behind her. She had
gained the confidence of Florence
and her companion. And she was
rather certain that she had impress
ed this lazy-eyed reporter and the
stolid butler. She had told nothing
hut the truth regarding her relation
ship. They would find that out.
She was Katrina Pushkin's cousin
But blood with her counted as
naught. She had DON in her heart
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
The MiAion Dollar Mystery

out Tor two things. Braine and mon.
ey to spend on her caprices.
How long has your highness
known Mt. Braine?" asked the re.
porter idly, as he smoothed away all
signs of his recent conflict.
70. the better part of a year Mr.
Hargreave did not recognize me the
other night. That was quite excus.
able, for when he last saw me | was
not more than IL. My child she
said to Florence. build no hopes re-
garding your mother. She is doubt.
less dead. Upon some trivial mat.
teri do not know what 1t was-she
was confined to the fortress. That
was seventeen years ago. When you
enter the fortress at st. Petersburg
you cas- to be-"
That is true enough
Il did not recall myself to your
father. | did not care at that mo-
ment to shock him with the remem-
brance of the past. Is not Mr.. Braine
a remarkable mani" All this in her
charming broken English.
He Is. indeed" affirmed Norton
Hes a superb linguist. knows every
body and has Travelled everywhere
No matter what subject you bring up
he seems well informed"
Come Often urged Florence.
Il shall. my child. And any time
lou need me. call for me. After all
| am nearly your aunt. You will
find life in the city far different from
that which you have been accustom-
ed to-"
She limped down to her limousine.
In tripping up Norton he had step
ped upon her foot heavily.
She Is lovely" cried Florence.
well. | must be on my way, Also"
said Norton. Il am a worldly wise
man. Miss Florence. As Jones here.
Never go my place without letting
him know; not even to the corner
drug store. | am going to. find your
father. Some n was rescued. I'm
going to find out whether it was the
aviator or Mr.. Hargreave."
Jones drew in a deep breathe and
his eyes closed for a moment. At
the door he spoke to the reporter.
What do you think of that WON
am"
II believe that she has told the
truth. She is charming"
She is. But for all her charm
and truth | cannot help distressing
her. have an idea. | shall call up
your Office at the end OF each day.
IT a day comes without a call. you
will know that something is
wrong
"A very good idea" Norton
shook hands with every one and de-
parted.
What a brave. pleasant young
mani murmured Susan.
Il like him. too: and Id like him
for a friend" said the guileless girl
1T is very good TO have a friend
like Mr.. Norton" added Jones. and
passed out into the kitchen. All the
help had been discharged and upon
mis- shoulders lay the burden of the
cooking till such time when he could
reinstate the cook.
There was a stormy scene between
Braine and the princess that night
Are you in your dotage?' she
asked yehemently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

This story Will run for
twenty-five consecutive weeks In
this paper. BY an arrangement
with the Thanhouser Film COM
pany 1t has been made possible
not only to read the story in this
paper, but also to see 1t each
week In the Ely Theater. Ii will
be shown every Thursday evening.
For the solution of this mystery
story $4,000 will be given.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

(To Be Continued.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

Sunday Church train Leaves East Ely at 1897 a m
Returning leaves hurry Street l21b D. m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
DECISIONS ARE Given
IN NORTH IDAHO CASES

In the case of l.. w. Chandler and
Lettie Lee Chandler VS.. the probate
court of Kootenai county and Judge
Bert A. Reed of said court, the SUI
preme court has decided in favor of
the defendants. supporting the defend
ants demurrer and quashing the writ
of mandamus demanded by the plain
tiff. The case was one arising from
the settlement of the estate of dece-
dent without satisfying certain claims
against it and yet conforming to le-
gal requirements for such settlement
The estate was that Of the late Fred
erick J. Johnson, who died at Santa
Cruz, Cal, Feb. %, 1913, and whose
Will was probated and estate settled
in Kootenai county, Idaho, the final
distribution taking place in February,
1914.
The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment given by Judge John M.
Flynn of Kootenai county in the case
of Joseph Zilka VS.. Teresa NJ. Graham
and Max England. In this case Zilka
last October recovered $4,000 damages
for the destruction OF a building caused
by excavation on adjoining land owned
by Mrs. Graham, the work being done
by England. Mrs. Graham appealed,
after the court denied new trial. Her
position was that England alone is re-
sponsible for the damage. Mrs. era
ham was planning to erect post Of
flee building on her land in the city
of Occur d'Alene; she hired England
to do the exeavating; he failed prop
erly to shore the walls of Zilka's build
| ing, on adjoining ground, and the lat
ter collapsed. 1t was held that the de-
PENDANTS were joint leasors, the man
acting as servant for the owner of the
ground, against whom the verdict was
given and costs taxed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Wholesale Markets.

(The following are the prices paid by
the wholesaler to the producers and
not what the wholesaler charges the
retailer. except in vegetables. }
Vegetables-(Correc daily by the
Capital Brokerage & Commission COM
pany)-Potatoes, 75cM$1 per cwt.:
California cabbage. $2.75 per cwt.
Local fruit-Straw 9oc4$1
per crate; cherries, zoe per gallon.
Dairy produce-(Corrected daily by
the Jensen Creamery company.)-
Creamery butter solid pack. 22c; rim !
extra, cream, per gallon, 81; milk, per
gallon. zoe; per hundred pounds, $1.75;
b butter fat. &c per pound.
Livestock Corrected daily by the
Boise Butcher company)-Cows. SIS q
$3.50 per cwt.; steers, s5.7t@6; fat hogs
$6.75@T per cwt.: Medium, $3.50; heavy
So; shearling wethers, s34350 per cwt
ewes, a@31ac per pound; spring lambs
&c per pound; spring chickens, 18c
per pound. live weight; hens. 10c pei
poung; cockerels, SC per pound; tur-
keys, 12AAc per pound, live weight. Ice
per pound dressed. breakfast bacon
18c per pound; ham. Ice per pound;
lard. fierce base, 121sc per pound.
Eggs, honey and ranch butter
Fresh ranch eggf, per case $5.50G6;
honey, per case. s2.25Q2.4o; ranch out
ter, 20Q221sc per pound.
Hay and grain-Alfalfa s9@10 pei
ton. baled: timothy, baled, $11@12i
wheat. sl.4o@1.45 per cwt.; oats. $1.3l
@1.35 per ewt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
WATER COMPANY, POCATFLLO, IDAHO
CALLS FOR BIDS

Bids are hereby called for by the Po-
catello Water Company on the follow
ing work ordered by the Public Utilities
Commission of the State of Idaho, to-
wit:
1. A new riveted steel pipe Is in. in
diameter from Mink Creek to Gibsol
Jack Creek (about $4,000 lineal feet),
and from Gibson Jack Creek to the Po-
catello Water Company's upper reser-
voir, about $4,000 lineal feeD, at a
sufficient distance from the present
pipe lines to be independent of them
and to be equipped with effective blow
off valves and automatic air-relief
valves.
9. A new 10 in. riveted steel pipe
parallelling the present s in. pipe be-
tween the upper and middle reservoirs.
(About 1900 lineal feet.) For the
thickness of shell of all riveted steel
pipe and the design of the riveting see
Turneaure and Russell pages 566-67-
6S- So II. and suggestions of the bid
der within these lines will be eonsid-
cred
g. A new IL in. cast iron main from
the end of the Is in. wood stave pipe
at the foot of the bluff on the south
side of the Portneuf river, parallelling
the present II in. pipe to Halliday
street, then running east on Halliday
street to Third, thence north on Third
to Whitman, thence east to Sixth,
thence north on Sixth to Lewis. thence
east on Lewis to Ninth. (About $3.50
lineal feet.)
4. A In. cast iron main on Garfield
from Halliday to Whitman, thence west
~, 20 arth nv,
Hayes to Bridger. (About 1920 lneal
feet)
5. An in. cast iron main on Grant
from Sublette to Carson. about 1900
lineal feet)
6. An 8 in. cast iron main on Carson
from Grant to Garfield. (About 720
lineal feet.)
| Z. in cast iron main on Carson
from Garfield to Harrison. (About
| 1880 lineal feet)
| 5. A in. cast iron main on Gar
| field from Carson to Conner. (About
1880 lineal feet.)
O. A in. cast iron main on Conner
from Garfield to Main, and on Main
from Conner to Gould. about 1850
lineal feet)
10. A in. cast iron main on Arthur
/ HUN 1EteIty " 1dISOll, dliu Ou NdT-
field from midway between Greeley and
| Carson to Carson. (About $40 lineal
feet)
IL. "A in. cast iron main on Lincoln
from Center to Wyeth. and on Wyeth
from Lincoln to johnson. and on John
son from wyeth to Fremont. (Abou,
2,160 llneal feet)
~. A 6 in. cast iron main on Third
from Whitman to Lewis. (About 72C
lineal feet)
| IS. A In. cast iron main on Third
from Fremont to Wyeth. about a6(
lineal feetl
IL. A in. cast iron main on Fourth
from Bonneville to Center. (About 72C
lineal feet)
Is. A n. cast iron main on Fifth
from Halliday TO Whitman. tAboui
| 720 lineal feet.)
/ Is. A 6 IA. cast iron main on Fifth
from Whitman to Clark. (About 1.44t
lineal feet.)
IL. A in. cast iron main on Sixth
from Halliday to Whitman. and from
Lewis to Wyeth. about $3.50 Inca
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15


Is. A in. cast iron main on Sew
enth from Clark to Bridger. about
1880 lineal feet.)
10. A in. cast iron main on Eighth
from Lovejoy to Clark. (About 1850
lineal feet)
20. A 4 in. cast iron main on Ninth
from Whitman to Lewis. (About 100
lineal feet.)
II. A 9 in. cast iron main on Hay
den between Sixth and Seventh. about
$50 lineal feet0
%. The bids will include the cost of
all material and labor necessary to
complete the work.
%. Bids will be received for the
whole work or for any division thereof,
according to the numbered divisions.
"a. The unit for bids will be the lin
cal foot, and each bid win state the
amount per lineal foot for the unit
completed job
IS. All pipes must have a covering
of not less than feet in depth.
&c. For cast iron pipe the quality
will be Glass G, for $50 foot head as
shown in Turneaure and Russelrs Ia
bles "A and 70. Standard thicknesses
and weight of cast iron pipe, and gem
eral dimensions of standard bell and
spigot pipe including Figure 142"
Specifications of the New England
Water Works Association as shown In
Turneaure and Russelrs Public Water
Supplies" pages so7-5S-59. The Stand
ard System of Specials will be used.
81. The contractor will be paid
monthly. on or before the fifth of each
month on the basis of 80 per cent OF
the preceding months work as COM
puted by the engineer in charge of the
work for the Pocatello Water Com
pany. the remaining 10 per cent will be
held over Until the work has been ac-
copied by the Pocatello Water Com
pany, when all sums due the contrac-
tor will be paid as soon as may be
after the acceptance of the work.
rs. All bids must be addressed t.
| the Pocatello Water Company, Poca-
tello. Idaho, and must reach the offic,
of the Company not later than 7:30 p
M. Monday, June goth, 1914 Bids re.
ceived later will not be considered.
80 The successful bidder. or bid
ders, must commence the work within
80 days after signing of contract ant
/ complete it before the end of the pres
ent year.
80 Each bid submitted must be ac
companied by certified check for II
per cent OF the amount of the bid, 9th
erwise the bid will not be consideped
The check is required as a guarante,
that the bidder will enter into con
tract to carry out his bid The checl
must be upon an Idaho bank, and /
must not be enclosed with the bid, bu
forwarded in a separate envelope, ant
made payable to The Pocatello Wate
Company. In every case after having
served it's purpose, the check will b.
returned.
81. The bid of the successful bidder
or bidders, will be submitted to tn
Public Utilities Commission of tn
State OF Idaho for their approval be
| fore the contract is awarded.
80. The Pocatello Water Compan,
reserves the right to reject any and al
bids.
fsigned) THE PocATELLo wATEI
| COMPANY,
BY George Winter Superintendent
June eth. 1914. ]. u-1s-Ads
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
fruit RECEIPTS
ARE VERY HEAVY
New Potatoes Are Plentiful
and Drop in the Price
Is Expected.

Strawberry and cherry receipts were
heavy today and indications point to a
heavy week in the berry and fruit
market New potatoes were more
plentiful today and those brought in
were of more uniform size than the
first offerings. A drop in the price OF
new tubers is anticipated today. The
hay and grain market continues to be
well supplied and is active. Following
are the prices:
Retail Markets
Potatoes, IL pounds for 25c; new
uotatoes. pounds for 25c; Bermuda
onions, pounds for Csc; green peppers,
soc per pound; parsley, &c per bunch;
onions, for SC; radishes, 2 for Sc.
mustard greens, T: per bunch; carrots,
&c per bunch; head lettuce. loo per
hound; dollhouse cucumbers, l5c and
zoe each; rhubarb. &c bunch; water
cress, SC bunch asparagus, pounds
Csc: lettuce, 15c per pound; horserad-
ish root, 15c per pound; spinach,
pounds for 25c; green peas, 1oc pei
pound, beet green's, sc per bunch; new
beets, sc per bunch; new turnips
&c per bunch. new carrots, DC pei
bunch; Florida celery. 15c to 25c pei
bunch: cauliflower, loo per head; way
beans, two pounds for 25c.
Local fruits-Apples. pounds fol
25c; S1.75@2.50 per box; gooseberries
8oc per basket; strawberries, boxes
for csc; per crate, $115@1,25; pie cher
rles, 35c per basket; Tartarian ant
Royal Ann cherries. zoe per pound
currants, 35c per basket,
Tropical fruits-Bananas. Q pound:
25c; cut off bananas, 15c and zoe pei
dozen; Florida pineapples, 25c each
grapefruit. loo each; dollhouse toma'
toes, 3Oc. per pound; Florida tomatoes
l25c per pound; oranges, zoe to soc pei
dozen.
Eggs, butter and honey-Ranch eggs
per dozen, Csc; creamery butter, 90
per pound: ranch butter, Csc pc
pound: honey, 1Sc per pound
Sugar and lard-Sugar, per hundred
pounds, $3.50; lard, per 10-pound pail
Sl.6e; maple sugar, 25c per pound
Fish--Halibut, zoe per pound; sal
mon. zoe per pound; kippered salmon
CSC per pound; perch, zoe per pound
salmon trout. zoe per pound crabs. zoe
soc and 35c: shad roe, 40c per pound
shad. 171ac and 20c per pound; sal
cod, 15c per pound; catfish, 25c pc
pound.
Poultry and meat-Hens. zoe; ducks
23c; spring frys, soc to 65c; roastin
chickens, 22c: turkeys. 2Sc; geese, is
per pound: Jones dairy farm bacor
cod. 15c per pound: catfish, 25c pc
pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder.

Are you run n-Nervous-Tired :?
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy--you are sick! Your Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys, and whose sys-
tenn need Tonic. A Tonic and Health
Builder to drive out the waste matter
build you up and renew your strength
Nothing better than Electric Bitters.
Start today. Mrs. James Duncan.
Haynesville, Me-, writes: Completely
cured me after several doctors gave
me up" soc and $1.00 at your Drug
gist.
Bucklins Arnica Salve for Cuts.
Adv. J-30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

Corn-American mixed. IS I'd; July,
Bs and.
Tacoma, June 15.-wheat-Blue-
stem. ssc; forty-fold. SEC: club, s5c:
red. SAC.
Minneapolis, June 15.-Wheat--July,
soc; September. s4Ac; cash No.
hard, 93Mc; No. / northern, 90%c@
s2kc; No. 2 northern, 92ss @92Ac.
Duluth, June 15.-Linseed, s1.60M;
July, $1.60ss; September, s1.62h.
Portland Cheese Market.
Portland, June 15.-Cheese-Full
cream, twins and triplets, 15c; young
Americas, Ice.
Hay and Seed Markets.
Chicago, June 15.-Hay--Market,
firm Receipts. 1904 tons; shipments,
80 tons. Choice timothy. s1s@1S.5o;
No. timothy, s15@16; No. 2 timothy,
$1S@14.
choice, s17.50@1S; No. l, s16.50@17;
NO. z, Sl4.DVp1o NO. D, SlAWlt, Cio-
yer, mixed choice, s16@16.50; No. /,
$15@15.5o; No. 2. s13@14.50. Glover,
choice, s13@13.50; No. /, $11@12.50;
No. 2, s7@1o.5o. New alfalfa, choice
s13.50@14; No. l. s12@13; standard,
s1o@12: No. 2. $7.5O@9.5O: No. 8. $3.50
az.
Toledo, o., June 15.-Cloverseed-
Prime cash. $50; October and De
cember, $3.50. Timothy-Prime cash,
$2.6214 September $270.
Butter and Eggs.
Chicago, June 15.-Butter-Higher
creameries, 20@27c.
Eggs-Reeeipts 19,4oo; unchanged.
| Cheese-Unchanged
| Metal Markets.
! New York, June 15.-Metal markets
dull and practically nominal
Lake copper nominal; electrolytic
S1S.S7h m14; casting, $1375@13S7h.
| Iron unchanged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

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