davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Woman Marshal to
Protect Frail Sex

RUTHERFORD. y. J.. Feb. 49, Fol
lowing complaints OF insults to women
and girls. Mayor cum appointed Mrs.
Agnes v Goctchius. aged 20, marshal,
with full police authority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
ThaW's Lawyers Get
Ready for Hearing

CONCORD ~ H., Feb 49, Harry
X ThaW's attorneys gathered here
to-day for council Of war TO lay
plans for their battle with William
Travers jerome, when Judge Edgar
AIdrich tomorrow holds "A final hear
ing on the Thaw petition for writ
OF habeas corpus. The attorneys
sprang surprise oy announcing hat
they would not press their demands
that TEaM be released ON bail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Left Sl,OOO,OOO for
Charity Hospital

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 19.-Sick
paupers will DC provided for by the
will Of William II Dunwoody wlo
left $1.0OO.9co - a. 4 a noep't'l
Were charity lat4e.,, can be cared
icr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Kid Gloves for Cooks
To Battle Microbes

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Feb 19.-To prevent bacilli
from getting into food. Professod Andre
Chantemsse urges that all cooks wear
Kid gloves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
RIsHop KENNEDY WORSE

NOEEISTOWN PA, Feb l9.-The
condition of Bishop Thomas F. Ken
ncdy rector of the American College
mt Rome. who is critically III Of
pneumonia at his boyhood home at
C0uahohnekeu, is reported to-day to
DO worse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
W on don't have to

WOU don't have to
Ii marry to get a
happy home. Read the
columns Rooms for
Rent published in
Want Ad' section of
The G. eorg n and
American. There you
will find descriptions of
the most satisfactory
rooms in the city.
If you are a stranger,
take a "look-in at these
rooms. If a resident de-
string a change, you II
know they are all right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Continued on Page Z, Coiua--- 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
COTTON SHIPMENTS HELD UP
Failure to Get Insurance May Cut
OF Germans, Supply.

Unless the British Government de-
elares specifically that shipments Of cot
ton TO Germany will not be interferod
with, marine insurance underwriters wnl
not place any risks on the commodity
Exporters Of cotton have been endeavor-
ing to have war risk policies written
among the leading underwriters without
avail. u is believed that the failure to
get insurance will stop all exports Of
cotton to Germany
The steamship Carolyn. which has been
chartered to carry full cargo Of cotton
from Savannah to Bremen. is being held
up because OF the failure 70 obtain war
risk Insurance. One underwater de-
clared today that even II England guar
anteed non-interference with the cargo Il
was a question whether or not the in
surance could be placed, as the removal
OF various aids to navigation and the
placing Of mines around German har-
bors made the risk extremely hazardous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

A story Of boy leading bayonet
charge is told by Corporal sherwood,
D. C., ID Manchesters, one OF $50
! wounded who recently arrived at Cardiff.
He said
"on October 10th the Germans were all
around us, and their fire ennladed our
trenches. First our lieutenant was
wounded, then the sergeant, and we were
left without a single officer to command
the platoon. We were wondering what TO
do, when a private, boy Of 1s, the baby
OF the company threw UP his cap. and
with a ringing cheer. yelled; Fix bay
onets, ladsi" We did, and charged the
advancing Germans The boy was in the
act of bayonetting A German when the
latter shouted, For Gods sake, don't
stick met "It is too late" replied the
yuunsster; "it is through you"
One Of the minor things that will re-
main to mark this war is a new issue OF
French coinage. The difference that will
mark the coins struck during the time
the invaders we're in France is very small,
but It is rendered necessary by the fact
that the French Mint has been removed
TO Castelsarrasln, q picturesque, sleepy
little town near Toulouse. The alteration
will consist OF changes In two little marks
of the place of origin, placed one on
either side of the date. For the coins
struck In Paris these signs have been a
tiny cornucopia and a torch. What tha
sign will be for the coins struck at Cas-
telsarrasln is not yet known.
A feature of the aerial part of the war
has been the employment by both French
and German air corps Of new kind OF
missile, small steel arrow, which, when
dropped from a height. proves peculiar
ly deadly weapon.
In recent fighting two soldiers OF the
137th French Infantry Regiment captured
the colors OF the 2sth Regiment of Ger
man Infantry, whose colonel was taken
prisoner. In recognition of this brilliant
feat of arms the colors of the 137th Infan-
try have been decorated with the Crown
of the Legion of Honor.
AS to the singular ideas of what con-
stitutes neutrality that some persons en-
tertain, an Administration official at
Washington relates the following:
Two Irishmen were discussing the war.
One was extreme in his views, so his COM
panion warned him that he ought to be
more moderate.
Sure, and don't We remember what the
President says about ye should not take
any sides in the war;" queried the one.
Faith. and Oi am neutral" replied the
other; "I don't care what country whips
the Kaiser
And speaking of the neutrality subject.
Pat Mcl<enna. suave usher outside
President wilson's office door, is self-ap-
pointed censor of discussion among news
paper men on war topics. Sometimes the
debate wakes warm. But Pat" always
loyal 10 his chief, puts a summary stop
to those arguments.
mo war talk around here" he COM
mands THE first thing YOU know youll
be getting past the neutrality proclama-
ton, and, besides, you'll disturb the Presl-
dent"
A story OF the heroIsm of the Belgian
Captain Nyssen. we'll known sportsman
who now holds a command in a regiment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
WHEAT WEAKENS
AT OPENING, THEN
RALLIES ON BUYING
Foreigners Among Pur-
chasers of Contracts at Chi
cago-6 -60,OO0,00O Bushels
Sold for Export Not
Shipped.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-wheat opened
weaker on a good deal OF selling this
morning. but on the break there was
some heavy buying and the market rail-
He'd. Foreigners were among the pur-
chasers of contracts The trade made
bulllsh deduction OF the statistical posi-
tlon, because OF estimates that about
6OOOOOO0 bushels had been sold for export
and not yet shipped.
Broomhall reported that American re-
ceipts and increasing stocks In the United
States, coupled with the fact that at
times American offers were pressed for
sale, were tending 70 create conservatism
at Liverpool. The market was firm early
but reacted. Argentine prospects continue
excellent, generally speaking. and ship
pors of that country have begun to offer
more freely at prices suitable to English
buyers. 1t is expected that shipments
from Argentine shortly will fill the gap
made by Canada. Argentine exports this
week were estimated at $4,000 bushels
Rain has hlndered sowing in parts of
France, where wheat is strong.
Corn was easier, with trade small but
there was free buying on the. decline. Re-
ceivers reported light mails, the country
conslgning and selling very little for this
season OF the year taking into consid-
Grafton the good weather for curing and
moving the crop. Shipments from Argen-
tina for the week we're estimated at 4.G79,-
900 bushels. The market at Liverpool
turned easier after early firmness on the
exports from Argentina.
There was a fair commission demand
for oats. but the wants wcro soon filled.
The tone was about STEADY.
Leading futures ranged as follows,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
TRADING IN BONDS
) WILL Be RESUMED
IN N. Y. SATURDAY
Transactions to Be Allowed
at Minimum Prices Ur-
gent Investment Demand in
Short-term Note Market.

Trading in bonds at minimum prices
will be resumed on the floor OF the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday. This
statement was made today by a member
of the special committee, which has de-
cided on this step.
There is much to be done In the way Of
mechanical work In order TO facilitate
bond dealings. The space allotted for
bond dealings Is already being enlarged.
Telephone boards are TO be put In place
and counters for necessary clerical work
are now being put on the Broad street
side 0f the Exchange, where the bond
crowd is located
The decision to resume bond dealings at
minimum prices has been adhered to in
spite of the fact that a number of bond
dealers asserted that since reports Of this
action became current a large volume of
selling orders has been received. The step
meets with the approval of important
banking interests, and may be said to
have been actually inspired by the lead
ing banks.
Anticipation of this bond trading has
been reflected in increased dealings
through the Stock Exchange Clearing
Aouse' Inc transactions there have
been so large in the past week that the
Clearing House Committee has divided
ltsef into subcommittee to handle diff
ierent lines OF securities, and the clerks
there have been compelled to work far
into the night.
The New street curb market was ac-
tive and strong, as shown by the fol-
lowing bids: American Can, 20%; Sugar,
1O21s; American Telephone, 113%; South
ern Pacific, S3k; United States steel,
~; preferred, 104h; Amalgamated Cop
per, ~; Northern Pacific, 96k; Reading,
1881; Atchlson. ssh; New York Cen
tral, S0h; Central Leather, 3Oh; Union
Pacihc, 112; Third Avenue, 33; Lehigh
Valley, 120, and Pennsylvania, 104k
The short-term note market reflects urs-
ent investment demand. Lake shore
notes, which were sold a month ago on
a per cent. basis, are now on 4M per
cent basis, and there has been sub
stantial Improvement in prices in all
other notes.
Steel business Ia in larger volume, but
Increased orders have been induced by
price concessions, feature always noted
In the first stage of Improvement in this
industry. Copper metal Is also stronger
and sold above II cents There is no
longer any selling pressure of copper
metal from producers, and trade is now
in good condition. Cotton held, with net
gains of to points, and the dealings
in that staple indicate an adjustment Of
trading to existing conditions.
Sterling exchange was firm, demand,
A.sS; cables, S4ss1z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
STORIES FROM BATTLE FRONT
SHOW MINOR HORRORS OF WAR

OF isncsrs. is told by the correspondents
Of the Telegraaf ct sieis
After the fell Of Antwerp. Captain wye
sen, with forcer Of 50 lancers, covefed
the retreat OF the Belgian army. He and
his men were attacked near st. Laurent
by force Of 5000 Germans. whose CONF
msnder sent to Captain Nyssen q par-
iementaire." commanding Nyssens su
render and adding that he had dlspased
a big force of artillery where it could
control the position of the Belsisns,
Tell the German commander that ! DO
not want his orders, l await his attack.
He has to deal with the soldiers Of
Liege," was the reply sent by Captain
Nyssen, who continued to fight in his
effort 20 secure the delay necessary for
the safety OF the remainder OF the army,
untl he fell wounded.
Meeting one Of his former employees IN
a naval uniform London merchant
asked the young man why he hadn't
Joined the army instead.
MY mother wouldn't let me-" replied
the youth
what big huliSlng fellow like you.
and you say your mother wouldn't let
your"
yes" said the recruit, $50 volun-
teered for mine sweeping"
But that is far more dangerous tnah
fghtng in the army" said the ex-em-
ployer, amazed.
II know IT," the boy chuckied. but
mother doesn't
A refugees romance reached It's duly
sentimental conclusion in the wedding at
Cardiff of Richard Dupiereux, n barrister
of Brussels and Charleroi, and secretary
to NJ Jules Destree, Deputy for Chartered,
and Mile Renee Berthe Goebel, of Brus-
sells, an art student and pupil Of M. Dams,
the etcher.
There was a distinguished gathering at
the ceremony, including the Lord Mayor
and Lady Mayoress, Professor Folder
man. Of Liege; NJ. Jose de Emedt, M. Fir
min van Hecke, the Flemish poet and NJ.
Smedt, literary man, who had some
thrilling experiences while a gunner In
the forts az Antwerp. The bride, strik-
ingly pretty, was attired in black.
Before the war broke out the couple
had taken a house In Charleroi and had
furnished It, and their wedding was 70
have been solemnized in September. When
the Germans entered Brussels M. Dupie-
reux endeavored to escape to Ghent, but
was taken prisoner. During an engage
ment, however. he disguised himself as a
wounded soldier and managed to reach
Client. Later he got to Ostend and cRnc
to England.
1t was some time afterwards before
Mile, Goebel managed to elude the Ger
man guards at Brussels. She disguised
herself as dairy maid and succeeded in
getting out OF the city, but was captured
az Grammont and detained in cell for a
short sine. Here, however, she was
treated with great Kindness.
On being released she made her way
with other refugees to ostend and then
to London. where she learned for the first
time that her fancee was safe and stay
ing with Professor Jones, at Barry. The
bridegroom has attained some distinction
as the author OF the History OF sculp-
ture in Belgium"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
RULING ON BAGGAGE RATES
Excess Charges on go Railroads Held
to Be Reasonable.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1s-Excess bag
gage rates over the Atchison, Topeka and
sarfe Fe and ss other railroads we're
held by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today to be reasonable. The
rates and charges for transportation Of
baggage Of excess value were found to be
unreasonable.
Complaint Of the rates throughout prac-
tically the whole Of the United states
was made by the National Baggage Com
mittee, voluntary association, repre-
senting numerous commercial organiza-
tlons, travelling men and theatrical com
panies.
Baggage up TO and including i50 pounds,
belonging to an adult passenger, the
Commission declared. shall be valued at
not more than 500 in determining
charges for excess valuation. Seventy
hve pounds at valuation Of $50 is fixed
for child. For excess over the weight
hNed above, the Commission held that a
valuation Of Sc 2-s cents per pound should
be fixed by the railroads.
The new valuation rates become eff
fectve December 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
IRON RATES HELD TOO LOW
Railroads Claim They Are Inadequate
to Meet Expense.

Carmalt. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, continued hearings today
on the question of reasonable practices
and rates on iron ore shipments In car
loads from Lake Superior points to
points in Ohio, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania.
Representatives OF the Pittsburgh
Steel Company and the Wheeling Steel
and Iron Company started to present
evidence, showing the cost OF transporta-
tion from the Messaba range to the vari-
GUS points in the States named.
Attorneys for the railroads engaged in
this traffic sought to establish the fact
that the present revenues were inade-
auate to meet the expense of handling
the raw product.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
vessela Arrivinr Todar

Battleship Moreno, trial trip, New York
shlphuiiding Company.
str ouantico, JacksonvIIe, etc. PASSENGERS
and merchandise. Merchant and Miners Trans
portatiOn Company.
Str Darlington tBr), Santiago, iron ore, ).
A. Mccarthy.
str Tuscan Boston. passengers and rnsr-
chendise. Merchant and Miners Iransporta-
tion Company.
Str shawmut, Jacksonville, merchandise,
Southern Steamship Company. ,,..
str Isle Of Iona tBr.l, New York. ballast,
Munson Steamship Line.
str American transport CBr), Cruz Grande.
chill iron ore J. A. Mccarthy.
str. Florida. Port Arthur crude oil, GUN
Petroleum Company. -
str Glcmnay. AeNandretta, merchandise
Galley. Davis q Co, .-,.
Plaster Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
PROVISIONS

Trade quiet and market without important
change Quotations: City beef. in sets, smoked
and air-dried 100000; Western beef. In sets,
ders, smoked and alr-dred, 3Oa3ic; Western
beef, knuekles and tenders. smoked Sod31c.;
hams, s. p. cured, loose, 1iai4Ikc.: do, skin
ned, loose, l4q14lhc.; do do, smoked 158
l5l9c. other hams smoked city cured, as to
brand and average, 15i4d16e. hams, smoked,
Western cured. 15isai6c.; do boiled, bone
loose, YfESiSc%; % do.. snloked isSisEc? ?ufeq be1.
lies. in pickle. according to average loose,
sysrsSs tu csIed osS5n 20 orb % am ana
Western cured. 1092Oc lard, Western. refined.
ticrces. 10Aq1lc.; do do, do. tubs. 1oNd1tc.;
lard, pure city, kettle rendered, in tcrcos 10lt
ollie. lard. puro city, kettle rendered, in tubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
YEGETARLES

Trade fair and values generally we'll sustain
ed with sweet potatoes shade stronger. Quo
tstions White potatoes, per bush-Pennsyl-
yania. 5sd62c, New York 45d6Oc; white
potatoes, Jersey, per basket 35d40c sweet
potatoes. Eastern Shore, per bbl-No. l. Si.2b
4l,T5i No, 2, 81 sweets, Jersey. per bbl-
sey, per bas; 40g6oc- Onions, per bush, choice,
bOa65e,i fair 70 good. 4o9t5e.; do, choice,
per 10O-ib. bag. Siul-lOi do, medium, par
1O0-lh. bag. s5de0e.; DO. seconds. per 1OO-lb.
bag b04e0o. Cabbage. domestic. per ton 81
New York. per crate, a58eOc Lettuee Flor
ida per basket Sl01.50; do, North Caroline
ket. sl4115i do, North Carolina. per has
ket. st.Ibg2;25. Celery New York. per
bunch, 1oQaoc. Mushrooms, per Alb. basket,
llQ1 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
GRAIN AND FL OUR

WHEAT.-Receipts. 11T.153 bush. There
was a talr export inquiry and the market ruled
steady Milling demand was light. Quotations:
Car lots. in export elevator-No 2 red. spot
and November, $1.14d1.1T: No. red Western,
y,l9al.22; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 81 25iha
CORN.--Receipts, 1000 bush. Trade was
quiet at unchanged prices. Quotations; Car
lots, for local trade, as to locnton-No yell
SIC.
oATs.-Receipts, 44,15e bush. The mar
ket ruled steady, with moderate business.
Quotations. No white, $40 5lIsc. standard
white, 53153hc; No. 3 white, 52GpJ2Ikc.
FLOUR.-Reeeipts, 400 bbls and 1.0so,060
lbs. In sacks. The market quiet and without
important change. Quotations, per 1896 lbs, IN
wood: Winter. clear, S4.75d4.0O; do, straight,
Straight, juto sacks. S52Cd 5, 20; DO. patent,
lute sucks, S04OT5B5; spring first clear, So. 10
T5.3O; do, straight. S535d6. 30; do, patent,
SS10ao.D0; do. favorltebrands. Sga6.50 city
mills, choice and fancy patent, $6d6.JO; city
mills, regular grades-Wlnter, clear. S4.75Gf
4:eO; do, straight, $5d5,2j; do, patent, $3.50
RYE FLoUR.-was in small supply and
ern, In wood at 50. 50dB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Connecticut Power Company. regular quar-
terIv S1 So on preferred. payable December
10 stock OF record November n.
New York Air Brake Company, regular quar-
terly III per cent, payable December q TO
stock OF record December 2.
Rittenhouss Trust Company. regular esmi-
annual 2 per cent, payable December 10 10
stock OF record December 3.
General Electric Company, resular quarterly
Vember %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
oArourrA snRvIoE REsuMEp
Removal OF the Emdsn Frees Ships
for This Port.

with the removal Of the German cruiser
Emden As q menace N the Indian Ocean
IN. Annaricaa and Indian Steamship Com
nanv. 81 which Galley Davis 4 Co., o1
fhis CITY, are agents, has resrrenged its
~cheduls for the resumption % the ser
yies between Calcutta and this pert This
ne.gs vas gratifying 10 the importers og
iife. goatskins ard other Far Easteru
products
The steamships hirkdaie' Linkmoors
Beachy. Sc punsfan. haEpas4s Nat.efle
"a Tuseaa Prince ans scheduled iQ load
ri caIcutIa this monih Iha City Qf
l,szlnfA lzahlaaz Fanall4 tFauaHplt ana
city of Dzltl aE4 ueH o. real4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
ussssls Sailing Today

Str Brooklet cBr). Horn, ST. Andrews Fla,
str Torne Cswed). Baumsardt. Savannah L.
Westergaard a. Co ~ -
str Star Point CBr). Pinkham, London via
Halifax Philadelphia Transatlantic Line.
str Anthony Groves. Jr., Bristow, Balti-
ScSr. 4. ana NJ Carlisle, McKeague. Charles
ton A. ID. Cummins & CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19

BY depositing 100000 in gold with the
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
in this city. the Philadelphia National
Bank retired the balance of its outstand-
ing emergency circulation,
The American Smelling and Refining
Company has advanced the price of lead
90 points from $40 to $3.50
The firm OF Mellor, Petry & Candy will
dissolve tomorrow morning because of
the retirement of william NJ. Candy. The
business will be continued under the Arm
name of Mellor & Petry.
New York banks lost to the Sub
treasury yesterday 81. 10000 and since Fri
day have lost $s,17s0OO.
Providing that the Stock Exchange is
opened by next February, the firm Of
George s. Fox g. Sons, which has long
been established downtown, will move
Into new ofiices on the main floor OF the
Commercial Trust Building.
The Bank of North America has re-
tired $4,000 emergency currency.
Percy C. Madeira, OF MADEIRA, Hill &
Co, Is on a hunting trip in Northern
Canada.
The minimum rate of discount of the
Bank Of England remained unchanged at
per cent. today.
Two more stock exchanges have taken
action to reopen for business on Monday.
General trading will be resumed by the
Chicago Stock Exchange IN all listed and
unlisted stocks and bonds. The closing
prices OF July 30 will be the minimum at
which trading will be permitted. Traders
viii be allowed TO deduct one dividend on
dividend-paying stocks. The New Orleans
Stock Exchange will be reopened for
trading in bonds.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works is be-
ginning to ship an order OF 20 small mar
row-gauge locomotives to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS
eKANp TRUNK sYsTpsa.
TRADING IN COTTON QUIET
oall Prices Higher Than Last Nights
Closing.

NEW YORK Nov. is.-Trading IN cot
ton was very quiet today, with caIl prices
one point lower TO three points higher
than last nights finals. There was evil
denoo OF professional selling at the start.
hut spot houses continued TO take the
ionE end, and this made bears cautious,
Win the result that they restricted their
operations and the market advanced In
~ drst Is minutes to a net gain OF from
4 10 points. Liverpool reported quiet
and steady market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Recelpts OF desirable stock
were light and the market ruled steady but
buyers were operating only for actual wants;
creamery. fancy specially &c; extra 35c.;
extra hrsts, SsdS4c. frsts, 3o931c.; seconds,
nearby prints. fancy 3sc. do. do. average
extra, 36d8Tc.; do, irsts, 32d35c.; do. see
onds, 30G3lc. Special fancy brands Of prints
johbing at 43dI5c.
EGGS.-Fine new-laid eggs were scarce
and Arm under a good demand Quotations; In
free cases, nearby, extra, I0c. per doz.; nearby
fysts, Si0S0 per standard case; nearby cur
rent receipts. S900a10,20 per standard case,
Western and Southwestern extra. hrsts, S10.Sc
per case; do, fnsts, s0.0Od102O per case; do,
seconds, 81. I.209TS0 per case; Southern. SS.4UiS
per case; refrigerator eggs 21q2Tc. per doz.,
as to quality. Fancy selected candled fresh
eggs were jobbed out at 44d46c.
CHEESE.-Trade quiet but prices
ruled steady under moderate offerings. Quota
tions: New York. ful-cream, earlier receipts,
choice, 15&d16c.; do. do, current make,
choice, 15lAc; do, do, fair TO good, 14lsq15c.;
DO, part skins, S913c.