davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

orders az the emperor received his
famous Baptism Of FIRE"
Taking Advantage.
DIT would appear today that Ger
many is tasins the fullest possible
ADVANTAGE of her supposed superior
ifN boo mobilization over France Tbs
plan OK the German emperor. accord
.N. To- military observers. Isl 10 At
Temp. 90 NanquIsh France In the fn -
i'f'fl before Russia viii be- able TO
,l,a.c serious trouble on her NORTH.
rrn frontier
~ Tho treaty 81 London. signed IN
in'H tho Grand duchy Of Iu1cmburr
wa. declared neutral territory. Its In
,..i.ly and Independence were guar
q train FUN OF German soldiers ar.
I.f'l at tho station at Lurem burg
..iI..- lhr niEnf The troops seized
.I' station and the BRIDES on the
lrote- and Trois ViorEes line In or
cog t' Insure the regular passage ~
0i...ift Trains across the Grand duchv
NI..f these seizures the soldier :
IIo'n. 1ed to The barracks The ma.
.oI c. inc Luxembourg volunteers pro-
-ai.si me violation OF npu-
'I.'N 'Eii tho railway BELONGS 90
.f'm and Chat these have fhr rfghf fo
io N'a' .Ary like in IuvcmhurF
.I.NE POI nu evening rrwarare
'I M llfEc. co 1000 German
..." crossed tho French frorfir-
.... morning near Nancy
encountered Frrrrh forces
.H wen. r.HH'.,I with hrrr. fo--r-
... H'N- however. lacks confrms.
EMBASSY Talks.
I.. French rmhaaaF frfav f--,,,t
OH. following -ttfrnarf
territory has hrr- f~yatrf
'E nuf grrmHr f-o1ra az
'He 0n frn fort af Cirev rtIa
.r- committed wfhrr. a
"H n' war; The German am.
present I1 parI.r
Germany declared TODAY frat -b.
on. '.. .n answer mo ruretfo-
II. .. on" british .rfHae.fr- af urr
rr'Hrr srH O. prepared 20
t-" neutrality uf trIs.1~
r--Irs Ir com
Hr
I." .".frH'f. rr H.reIum has har,
.. Hrr.. britain and arr
Bound .' protect Ha.e.um f-r her,
Belgium under German
rI'. uH.H ha 81 never srd.rr menace
n Er-r-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
SOLO wHIsHFY. mi IAN

FAiBMONT. W Va Aug To-,
oI'zi vas arrested in G1nttown ~
\ on liable skinner charged win iiiey
-'lNhf 81 Yhiskcy The Italian lf
charged. wtnt 10 ~ Marion gafp-.
al ana purchased large quantities 81
. winch DO was peddling when
" JAN here awaiting trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

government has ro alternative. after The
neutrality uf LUNeuburE has been dis
REGARDED hv Germany ard after Ger
many r. refusal to say what her attitude
would Dc with regHrd Co Belgium
Tho socialists held wecfiuE tonight
g. protest against war James Kerr
Hardie. Labor and socialist member 90
IHfiiHmruf The chief speaker announced
DDS intention uf r1llinE a uoti0usl strike
against the war
Ih' railway stations are crowded with
i'rffan. French and other reserVigt re-
turning fu their respective countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
FlesT 70 eaEveNT raouslE.

MILAN AuE The sorIsf..t. en-
RepuhlrFr and the rrarlrf.f. -
llair are conducting a ramra.rr NOT
only to prevent lfaiF.s rarfIriraf.r- t-.
IN eventual European rrnrIrf trf
even military Preparations .n f.a
Voked Tor f0. morrow Ir sf..r tt- -..f
way mon and fHr Wrrkmlr. u-..r.
aiao VIII fasr pert f d. Intended tr
.,su" an ....Urfur fo tE. .r.. r-r.r-.I
fo me effect that fIfr.. r-rIt .E.Ir ar
.lll iIo' ans Hsr.Ik. attitude or fH..
on aI Ir.l.fr.r.. rruf.re
NlI E0 nn .fr.sa ana r..u.r...-. -...l
.H ..n...H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

much A. teh Russian government has
not answered within the time Won
-pecihed. 10 follows that Russia has
deellned 10 agree with your demand "
ihrre times Count Won Pourtales
each time the foreign miniete- ,,ot
nis statement with the same firm rav.
atFe. Finally Count Won psurtaIes
rose. bowed fo the foreign minister
and left The room without anotebr
Mord. tie and tho members al hie
rlaH once departed fr-.a 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
Italy Is Calm

ROME. Aug Tho war situati..,
20 Jar as italy is concerned d. CON
-idered more crave TODAY Tho con
-nrs Mp has succeeded fn suppreasInr
all ncws except a short. roIorIess 0f.
neal statement that Italy is calm and
Will not mobilize but viii conform
h'I conduct 20 treaty Obheations"
ms statement Dr. Interpreted differ
e1Ily mere According 20 the opinion
ot some To means the neutrality or
italy while others believe tHaf ffafv
VIII participate in tho conflict only
ln cas-" the central powers sustain y
reverse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
S. III. BRACEY COMPANY
Reports and Surveys Railroad
sand
oond Issues Negotiated; Mines ndD -

IS expected thar the r. BRACEY COMPANY all be ready
%
s4 The following Information and
bfa1ees and C. Duns Agency speca report made bv
them on r. Braey and Ms Braeey from other reliable
Smith n Braeey full middle aged man married and IA,
sent r greater Of his life constructing managing and 6nan
oeerrg and railroads
sand miles OF railroads he elevated railroad
90 Nhago and many electric lines
construction plant Agood valued an Forty Thousand
Dollars often having hundreds umes thousands Of
-' ~
ms i contract vas LAYING the rails Railroad
n vest virginia 1884 He built Virginia Pirsburrb
h.oa9 Tor me llie senators Camden and Ekns
suael three hundred miles
Duns The Bracey COMPANY is eorrosed 90
smith n Bcey and Mrs S r. Bracey not Incorporated and
me following s OF their
COO acres Stock Farm, Main County Ky.....S 100000
oO" a-'cs timber LAND valued $500 per SOCOOOO
Nlgaucsc Iron offer for 0Oooo
Due from 4 3 G r. r. Co.............. S1sOCOOo0
Stock Loan Discount Co soo000o
m,e and Ore Lands IN Tennessee, 1000 100000
N'l p'l4'
Good Notes a0oCoC0
Flat Buildings % Chicago IN ............ 4sOO0O0
Summer Home in Green Mountains ......... 2OOOOOO
'''1' '''Pc'V 100000
'' $3.50 10000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

inc 10 ba-cy Company has judgments against H. and owes
no 1 AT property clear the Flat Building Chicago
'' ADDITION he owns onchaf Of Mining Corrany
'u'l capital stock S2O0OOOOO0 PER cent Of the car
49, Oh e McCornck Mining Company capital stock
9''l.,'''u also rs
'1ca s2Lo'0jOo also the Sandy Mining Conranv con
'ns on u acres mineral land valued $3.50 per acre" Besides
FRANCHISE and assets including in Ohio
- w. virginia and houses farms and large land and
i'a' OF town io7 not included above list worth thousands
ana thousands OF dollar, in other states
NO. braccy also large life insurance roc Nth b. ;,
WIZ amply protect all guarantees that 70 investors
In ms Stock 90 case Of death should assets fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

PARIS Aug Tho f-rt, 90 cha
C1amrn- Df deputies was r-0vfrF fo
DAY with worbr-a. aII eagerly dIrrr.a
.nE frr Crlris hr agreed without d.-
.N.'.'n rf party. fo vote without fIa
.uss.or f.o measure mo rrsrrr--a-,
VIII aet Tor fra defense ID f-a rgr-.
irF m far" rf fhr aggressive affftuFs
on GERMAN. Wr.0n OIL now clearly
manifested
an possible measures have be--
.'t'. . ."-... frH rarfa r.U NOT
I.h tn' ..n Special trains have
.'. f1r f.e transportation
on. particularly mTL
ALTHOUGH fHr church has r0 es..-f
status i7 France ffr application II
Dor Hf priests fu nrf aa rha-.
..Ire with fH. forces have hs-- --s-f
20 .nd ffrr have received permits lion
.n .'a'f af once. ir addition frr
. -..r special a.fh0rIzafio
.o administer 400 frr err-amertr
.. To Decide ns-aay.
r. r.......r .r.....
no .H. ..I.H.f
a. f.f
eaa HH.f... .. .....
t VIII .rr..r.. s...t
' ...sr .r ..r-
rhe rsreraI .rr.ses.r .. r.. r.
rH f-r .r.r.. .a ID. .-r .
H. H..r U.#.....f
h..r .r- .-.-..H.- r-f Fly
'.r.t -a r.s'rr .f t.. r.--r.t
... sf i-s-.. .-a.-af g.lr.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
HOWE MINING COMPANY

me MOVIE nng Company incorporated under the laws n,
INC " OF Arizona with capital of S2OOOOO0OO 81 ZOO 600 m
og common stock and Soooo0OO preferred stock The ra
owns 13 situated onc-1af miles nor,b 90
Union County North Carolina There erected on the 80
ey buildings 20 carry the business over SIS 600 %
are nuber Of shafts tunnels and erossuts and enough ore 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

20 make arrangements aRainst a mo-.
fihle Siege on tuesday. po''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
GERMAN FORCES
tceatinasd from Fir,, P.r,-,


orders of the emperor received his
famous Baptism OF fire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
GREATER VERMONT NOTES.

I There viii be community or municipal
Christmas trees at Bennington Bristol
! Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams and vii.
liston
The Rutland Business Mems associa-
ton has recently joined the Western
New England chamber OF commerce The
association is planning to erect -four
/ large signs on the four main highways
leading into Rutland and the signs will
| probably be electrically lighted for five
or six months Of the year.
The Bristol board OF trade Is interest
ing itself in the proposition OF coun-
~ advisor for Addison county. Ii has
arranged for Chautauqua next summer.
II will soon publish map Of north CEN
trial Vermont with distances from Bris-
tol indicated. the line OF the long trail,
and other features OF special interest.
The Windsor Machine company which
three months ago was working four days
a week with its force cut down to about
three hundred. Is working night and day
with a force totaling from eight 10 nine
hundred This force would be increased
70 one thousand il places for extra men
10 live could be- found The company
now has = force Of twenty 1--WE carpenters
at work building two additions, 4Oxl00
on their plant and putting mp temporary
sleeping accommodation IN halls. etc.
The company has purchased the Windsor
house and has a force al work fixing il
mp for the accommodation OF more men.
The Swanton board OF trade az is
last meeting appointed a committee 70
work for the construction Of bridge
across lake Champaign 10 Alburg The
board also discussed the proposition Of
having The state continue trunk line
roads through Incorporated villages
The board 81 trade Of Wilmington
faces problems connected with The indus
trial growth " the town At their last
meeting the members discussed methods
81 securing boarding and roomine accom-
modatious for the help Of the Lud.nrt0n
Woodenuare company Other matters
taken ~ were the l4uildiug 81 8 bridge
near the min 1T The Iudington company.
tho Institution M farners market day
and finally g1ai r8als" Tho good
roads committee vas instructed e. rnu-
tas tisI matte ID road Improvement
and t0 make Fnft at the nrtt auuual
town mntfG aHe.trn wiat 10 thcr
inarrrrrf tnri a undertake. fgr thF
iunr1t rmeHf 81 ruaHs ct Wilmington
Hrir1 f.a coming raFr Just at unaA-
hoFili ~ Hmtrl rnaH vlal should
~ dnH Aw Hd un should
- Haf nat sHHiH st an1 isuu
furis slru'i = provided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

lots brought IA Sc, grassers safe and
small calves SEA $3.50 each.
Hogs are easier owing to heavy run
West and increased receipts at the local
packinghouscs Best lots sold at 7@7he
with an occasional fancy lot bringing 30
a 740e Rough lots sold at 6}2@ 694e
and boars 4c
Sheep and lambs are in small supply
and prices are firmly held. Some fancy
lambs sold at SEC but the usual quota
ton was Ga Sc Sheep sold at IA &c.
The work OF disinfccting the stock
yards was begun yesterday morning. The
swift crew from Chicago the same out
III that cleaned mp the Union stockyards
in that city, are doing the work under
the supervision OF government officials.
1t will require about three weeks for
completing the work. The date for the
formal reopcning Of the yards has not
vet been announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Perhaps Our Descendants Won't Eat
Meat at All

In the current issue OF Farm & Fire.
I side. the national farm paper published
at Springfield o. Herbert Quick, editor
OF that publication. writes an interesting
editorial in which he comments in part
a. follows on the meat situation:
Il can't get pcssimistic about the meat
situation because ! feel sure that tine
win cure il in one way or another. Meat
win get more plentiful IN one OF two
ways through an increase in the supply
or a decrease ia the demand. Perhaps
we shall have to come 20 a vegetarian
diet some day OH, say 500 Or 5000 years
hence. Its cheaper than meat. much
cheaper Ono acre IN crops which IRE 20
b, eaten in vegetable form viii feed a
many mouths as five acres IN crops which
must be- turned into meat.
Population to-day Is getting sparser
in Europe. Men who cali upon God to
bless their efforts are in the Geld by mil
lions numbering each other az the hehest
of certain hass butchers called mouarchs,
but the tendency OF population under
pcaceful ana Just rule seems 10 be- 70 in
crease: and in view OF the fact that the
world is pretty small and fairly well set
tied. the time Is approaching, suspect,
when the people 81 the Caucasian land-
,ilI have 10 come 20 the dietary stand
aids of the MnngOlians vegetable food
IN the main Let'- not b. troubled about
that our descendants may b. just a.
happy without meat as We are with Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
EDUCATIONAL BUTTER SCORING
Showed Improvement vita Each Test
Made.

The fourth educational butter scoring,
conducted by the agricultural extension
service of the state university, tool; place
at Burlington on Oct 80. There were 81
samples Of butter scored. This * an eX-
crlleRt showing for the season Of the year
and the butter attained the highest aver
Iage score since the Inauguration Of the
educational scorings The average score
\ Of all initial samples that is to say the
1 first samples received from each shipper,
regardless OF whether il was received in
winter. spring, summer or fall. was 92.53.
( The average score Of all second shipments
received from persons hitherto sending
was 92sI that Of all third shipments,
1882 and that Of all fourth shipments
94.3p Tho number OF packages in each
case IS not identical so that the compar.
ison Is not 4 strict one; but IL may BIZ
said that those WHO have stnrk through
to the end doubtless good buttermakers
at the outset show on the whole consist
en-; improvement. This is evidence that
this phase Of the agricultural extension
service 81 the state university has proved
beneficial To the dairy interests OF the
state; and il is hoped that il will prove
increasingly helpful ia the future.
The Judges were Orrin Bent of Boston
Professor A. A. Borland 81 Burlington
w r Ayers. state creamery Inspector
and Z. " Fryhofer OF the dairy division,
United States department OF agriculture,
Washington. D. The average score Of
An buffers entered was 93.7l as compared
with 23G AT the August scoring Tie
average score of the p creamery samples
was 94Ol as compared with 93I2 az the
August scoring while the score Of the )
dairy samples was g32S III comparison
with al57 al the August scoring The
moisture and salt content. OF the crcatn-
cry butter were ll y per cent and pos
per cent respectively while those of the
dairy butter were a57 pcr cent and III
per cent.
Each person sending a sample received
the score OF bis butter by the dincrrut
Judges q briei letter giving suggestions
for Improvement and d check for tile
butter a. sold less express chargcs The
price received was 33 cents per pound
which was one aud one half cents above
tbc Boston Chamber 81 Commerce quota.
tom for oct 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

trail of the elephant Mr. White describe
in the following passage taken from Iu
article just how the elephant appears !,
| the forests
About. o'clock suddenly we hear,
him trumpet. The sound was very loud
and like rather shrill locomotive whis
tie. We went on cautiously. The tra
led Us down the middle Of stream
some distance, so we had TO wade nearly
,up to our waists; but we were already
well soaked. SO We did not muW r
The beast was wandering along aimlcs
Ii. We followed two hours without b.
ing able to catch up Then abruptly "
All saw him. about 90 yards away, dow
through chance thinning in the small
trees At the very instant, without
sound. he seemed to eyaporate into thin
air Ny most vivid impression was
his length, for | had not realized how
long coupled the African elephant is
compared to the Indian elephant We Sc.
in circuses. The next most vivid impre-
sion was Of his bulk and the golden.yc'
low effect Of his tirsks against the dim
ness Of the forest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
The New Type Of rruant oficer

The old idea OF the truant officer as
kid cop" is passing away, according Z,
". : DefTeubaugh. OF the United State
bureau Of education. who has recently
tecn in conference with attendance OH
cials from all parts of the United States
The new truant officer according 10 Mr.
Dehenhaugh. is a man Of entirely differ.
ent type quite frequently. IN fact, 2
woman. IN several cities a large per.
ccntage Of truant officers are colleg,
graduates. in other cities they are men
and women with experience a. social
workers: but whether college graduates
81 not. they are required 10 know and
understand tie home conditions Of school
children
Attendance officers d the new type
ale interested in removing fundamental
causps II tuancy rather III merely catch
inr the offenders The chief cause Of
the failure to obey attendance laws ac-
rarding % the national league Of com
iulsory education officials. i inadequate
family life Resolutions adopted ~ tho
recent meeting. Of this organization.
therefore. called for adequate and uni
term marriage and divorce laws fer the
protection 81 childhoo3s enactment and
enfurffufnt 81 laws pertaining e. The
seuauft ID marriage irrnses that VII
flHrfHt e.fid marriage and prohibit The
trfirea If Fr--on- plt-irnl.y morally.
e mentally unit a. nt Ihat urge
that fhr inteniir e1urts D given definite
aHt i1rtr te plar Hafefts. 81 uaI a.
itilrlr ur protection fgr truaurv and g.
.utn.t tHer "a httsr state supef
tssluu ID lfFeHIart r84lluu at1 sers-
tuf hl tfHaHt uHeers and thf main
tfnauae n g antsi Itals -rs Esq rnnu.s
fiF frHauts rnf f1rrillhirs anl
isaftt inspection nI sIi.afls 81 nstsTiai
'aerre d 1 welfare
FN ttsm8ams sFn4F 81 tiw ur fFne
s g. b. ~ htf tsmHf nan Hnl
nHrr eufs - rafftf isftr pas ~r-
rfsrhrss Some Ell fh ar-rsf
tms 81 $50 nftsa ~tates ior
FnnsHm srlnft sf
Ht saf8s@ m De- mftt.s
80 w- ftef tiF aHers
far.b rft 80 srfss
tss 81 r-ts
~ FrsH sas hrr "A rHnes3r-
nfe~ss w-f 80 knrrs
ss sttsrf--r rH n
afes hazas rr
a. r te
SO s~sa- ataraefe s
a an urtaaez Ia
"a 80 Tered s-a-as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

say to you that a man who pays a wo
man the highest compliment he can
pay her-provided he wants her fol-
herself--is entitled TO a civil reply Ny
father was not warranted In his treat
ment OF you the other day. especially
since your cause was perfectly honor
able Nor was he authorized to speak
for me. Though | highly appreciate
the compliment you have paid me. |
decline your proposition because do
not love you"
II thank you for saying it TO me in
stead OF never giving me an answer at
all. I'm sorry you don't love me. /
love you and shall always love you.
I'll never love any one else"
why do you especially want me,
Mr.. Stubbsg"
Because do"
There are plenty OF girls in the
world far more attractive than l."
Not to me-"
II wish you didn't feel as you do
II troubles me TO give any one pain.
and to be the cause OF your spending
your life alone distresses me very
much"
And don't like the idea Of dis
tressing you. I'm not going to distress
you any more than l can help. II you
think my being about here viii have
that effect on you III 20 elsewhere
''oh. I wouldn't drive you away from
here That would be selfshneSs /
can't love you. but ! can sympathize
with you"
After a few more words they both
rode on. When Rosa had gone some
distance she drew rein. turned her
horses head and looked hack Stubs
was sitting on bis horse. facing her,
not far from where she had met hin.
She waved a hand 70 him. then turn
ed again and rode on.
One day Muldrough went home aft
er being out al day 20 find his daugh
ter gone She had left a note FOR him.
believed with tears. saying that she
had gone OF 10 be married She knew
her father would not consent 10 the /
match. 30 she was obliged 70 20 away
and be married somewhere else she I
did no. give her lovers name.
MuldrouEh st0rmed until b learned i
that the man his daughter lad marrirsi &
was the one be had iHurhed ~ when
he hnd made an application Tor her i
hand. Then BE- was crushed
ghbsz Stubbs Y b had been uprrnft 1
ted 90 Hnlsh the Hsf - his imnk e.
r0unfs rnirht possibly hare leen ae
repted. FER be could hnre bought But
Nuidrourh tvn - three times over
10 10 rev tns richest u.au in his rtafe
Bot Eaas tmpw uathIr1 - flts when
ne narried MIN size enrtnfnlr do
rot ulnrTr him faf fnuust ~ Pr locke
Iyhst size 90 marrr tiu. faf hes fasn
ussstian sfnnnE i.ar fris.rds etssr sst-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
LIVESTOCK ARRIVALS LARGE.
'emand Quiet at Brighton Market, but
Prices Firm on Heavy Cattle.


emand Quiet at Brighton Market, but
Prices Firm on Heavy Cattle.
Brighton Mass Dec. 49, Arrivals of
vestock were heavy at the Brighton
3attoir yesterday, but the demand was
MET, owing to the approach Of the hol,
tys. shippers held prices firmly on
God stock. Hogs sold lower, hut other
inds OF stock were fairly well sustained.
massachusetts, is sending an increasing
apply to the abattoir, the local arrival
owing constant increase, while re-
ipts from the western part of the state
e coming in again. The officials say
at no new case of foot and mouth dis
Use has been found for the past seven
avs and they are encouraged TO hope
sat the worst is over.
Arrivals for the day were % cars from
3c Boston 4 Maine railroad and one car
-om the Boston < Albany. During the
eek arrivals were four ears from the
oston x Albany. - ears from the Bos-
"a & Maine. , ears from the West and
no ears livestock from New York state.
Beef cattle were in better supply. but
iices were easy. 7iecSc being about the
op for best animals. Some were holding
on Sc or better but buyers would not
ay this price Good cattle sold at Gi@@
and light cattle at 6a6isc.
Cows are quoted al about the figures
a week ago. fancy beef cows selling at
"a &c. good COWS az so 5lec. ordinary
~ az IA 4iec and Gamers at 81 a
sac.
Bulls were in better supply, 5k@ec
piug the price iui sop
nlls at 80 5ise and bolouua- 80 4f isr.
Good lots Of calves sold readily II sf
ltsc with a few fancy al l0e nc. Mixed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
in BOSTON MARKETS.
Scarcity of Fresh Eggs Is Acute, Butter
Market Dull.

Boston Dec. l6-The scarcity OF fresh
ket and prices hold very firm The wealth
er is &c cold the country over that the
possibility OF early relief is slight; in
TACT, many dealers do not expect that
the decline which usually comes around
this time OF the year in prices will come
antil after the first of January. Nothing
checks the activity OF the hens like cold
weather. especially at this time when
hey are beginning to lay again after
The moulting period. The butter market
continues duh and prices are no more
han steady. despite the frmness OF the
outside markets. Demand for cheese is
little better than it has been and the
market has somewhat irmer tone. but
forts to lift prices have not yet proved
uccesslul.
Iobbing quotations:
Butter Fancy Northern creamery.
ubS Boa rs lac, boxes 3dm 3Glac, prints
Bi2@37, fancy western creamery $40
DC. fancy storage creamery 34m 35c. good
hoce creamery 3l@ 32e fair to good %
q Zoe.
Cheese New York twins, fancy l6iam
&c. fair to good l5@ Ice. Young Ameri-
m Ia l7i5c.
Eggs Fancy hennery 5S@ soc choice
.astrrn 52m sic, fresh Western extra
Sm SOC, prime iirsts 450 47c firsts 42M
le, storage 2Gm Csc