davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
BANGOR winner
IN RIFLE SHOOT

Washington, Jan. 17.-Cleveland and
Bridgeport each scored 995 out of a
possible 1000 in Glass A in the fourth
weeks matches for the inter-club gal
lery rifle championship of the United
States. Among the scores in Class A
are: Cleveland, 995. VS.. Manchester,
997. Dickinson. $50, VS.. Boston, 949
Bridgeport. 995, VS.. Kings Mills, 993.
In Glass B Bangor scored 976 vs.. ST.
Louis, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

were entertained at box parties at one
Of the theatres. The summary:
Class Avon by Robert w. Ca A. Per-
Cyl. in seven heats. Best time, SO las.
Glass C-Won by June Drank Bowker),
in three heats. Best time, 80 LIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

Baker Palmer, Norfolk; John ]. Per-
ry Rockport for Boston; Eliza Levan-
saler. Thomaston for do; George r.
Smith. Stockton for do.
Sailed: Str. Pomeranian (Br), Glas-
gov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
HORSES 60 SEVEN
HEATS At BATH

Bath. Me-. Jan. 1.-THE Bath Driving
Club held it's first ice racing of the sea-
son, Saturday afternoon at the Lily pond.
several hundred persons attending, An
excellent track was scraped for qua
rter-mile course. Seven heats were
necessary in Class A before a winner
could be picked. Ribbons were awarded
to the winners, and in addition they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

Gardiner still maintains her lead
with total pinfall of 1865 although
closely pressed by Lewiston with a
total of 1854. Waterville still re-
mains third, total pinfali. 1857. Au-
gusta is going stronger every week
and has a pinfall of 14,7S4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
Late Augusta Locals

The General Phil Sheridan n.
will give a social and whist At ~
Tuesday afternoon in the Grand ="
hall. Refreshments will be served ~
the general public are invited ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland. Me-. Jan. 17.-Arrived: Sch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18
FORD HAS NEW PLAN-To MEAN
o WORK FOR 10000

WOkk FOX ZO,OOO
Detroit, Mich, June 1S-Details of
another gigantic plan fathered by
Henry Ford, automobile manufactur-
7er, became known here yesterday.
The motor magnate has secured OPP
tons on large tracts of land on both
sides of the River Rouge, north of
othe village of lakewood, comprising
Cover 1000 acres, and expects to erect
a vast plant in which he viii manu-
tfacture tractor engine for farm USE
1t viii be cheaper than horses and
far more efficient.
Ford's plans also have been ex-
tended to erection of an ideal city
Sfor employees of the great plant To
qsave the men who will work for him
from real estate grabbers, Ford plans
Ito buy up enough ground in the Ncin-
lily to accommodate them and sell
mot only the land but ideally con-
hstructed home to the workers at low
prices. The plant is expected to en-
'ploy 10000 men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-18
99HOYNE TO SHOW LETTER TO
Z BACK UP GRAFT CHARGES

BACK UP GRAFT CHARGES
A sensational letter treating the
Ceases of Former Chief McWeeny, VIII
liam Luthardt, secretary to Chief
HeaIey, and Capt of Detectives P. D.
O'Bren is promised by States Atty
.Hoyne. The civil service commission
Swin have a basis to work upon, he
declares.
( The announcement follows his
Statement of last week that "corrup-
,.tionists are gaining control of the po-
lice department" The note will come
early next week.
Charges were preferred before the
civil service board against Capt Sto-
ren and Serg'ts Weissbaum and
Roth. Chief Healey declared that
Roth had been named, although he
was discharged, because civil serv-
ice might still rule against him.
William Egan and Walter O'Brien,
figures in the shooting of Barney
-Bertsche, will be placed on trial next
Wednesday. They are accused as
members of the "clairvoyant trust"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

that Austro-Hungary no longer
hopes Bismarckian methods Will
bring the conflict TO a successful
conclusion.
The selection of a Hungarian
10 succeed Count Berchtold is the
reply OF the emperor TO the separ-
lationist movement which has
made much Roadway among the
Magyars since the defenses OF
Hungary were shown to be inse-
cure against Slav invasion. The
Hungarians have complained, not
only at Vienna, but also TO the
German emperor directly, that the
strategy of the war made the de-
Tense OF Germany paramount and
the defense OF Hungary a matter
OF negligible Importance. They
forced the abandonment OF the
Seryian campaign in order TO in
sure better protection for their
northern frontier; and now that a
second invasion OF Hungary is
Under way they have compelled
the appointment OF Hungarian
as the foreign minister and vir-
tual premier Austro-Hungary has
no actual prime minister) OF the
two monarchies.
German influences at Vienna
have surrendered to Hungarian in
the hope that this acknowledge
ment Of Hungary's rights will so
lidify the two dominant races for
a renewed struggle against the
Slavs. This is the essential rea-
son why the sorely beset Franz
Josef has snapped horses while
crossing stream. New efforts
VIII be made TO check the Russian
invasion OF Hungary, and here
after German assistance will be
at the call of the Hungarian
ministerpresident in Vienna. II,
under these changed conditions,
the Russians succeed In overrun-
ring Hungary, nothing more re-
mains TO be done and a separate
peace negotiated by the Hun
garian foreign minister may be
negotiated at Vienna. But, above
all. Baron Won Rajecz's appoint
ment greatly increases the diffi-
culties OF the Slay march on
Budapest.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
MICHIGAN NOT TO
BEREPRESENTED.
ATPANAMA FAIR.
Ogg Bill Providing For Appro-
priation of $4,000 Will Not
BE Reported Out
TOO LATE TO ARRANGE FOR
BUILDING, Is OPINION
Senate Committees Will Enjoy
Junket To State In
stitutiOns

LANSING, Mich. Jan. l4.-tSpe-
cial Senator Oggs bill, providing
an appropriation OF $4,000 for =
Michigan exhibit at the Panama-Pa'
cifc exposition, will not be reported
out OF the senate committee 10 Wmch
il was referred This decision Was
reached at a caucus OF all the Repub-
lican members OF the upper house AT
noon today,
The general opinion appeared TO be
that il is too late To provide tor an
exhibit 1T the present time. The re-
fusal of the house committee 10 re-
port out a similar measure also had
an effect on the senate's action. the
fact that the house turned down Sen
ator Kelly's concurrent resolution
calling for an adjournment until Jan.
%. in order TO allow the institutional
committee 10 go on junket" failed
TO impress the senate, and the upper
peninsula institutional committees
will leave Sunday morning, the sen
ate adjourning from day to day until
they return, probably on Jan. 20.
The committee on the College OF
Mines at Houghton. Upper Peninsula
prison at Marquette, Marquette NOT
NAL Newberry State hospital. and on
fish and fisheries, are the ones which
will make the trip. This will leave
the senate with less than a quorum
and day 10 day adjournments will be
necessary.
Senator Roberts, of Marquette, will
make the trip with the committees
and the members will gather in Chi
cago as his guests al luncheon In
the University club Sunday night
starting for the upper peninsula the
next morning
The governors appointments, hand
ed to the senate yesterday and re
ferred to the committee on general
business. were gone over in gen
eral way. No active opposition 10 any
OF the names developed, and it IL
probable that they will be presented
for confirmation this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
RELATIVES IN BITTER
SQUABBLE OVER FARM

A father, mother and daughter were
arrayed against son and brother
Thursday morning in a bitterly con-
tested suit in the circuit court, be.
fore Judge Hosmer.
Richard Kincade. his wife and
daughter. of Worthwhile, are plaintiffs
in the case. They are suing TO re-
cover an equity in the Kincade farm
in Worthwhile, from James Kincade.
More than a score OF residents OF
Worthwhile were in the court room pre-.
pared to give testimony
According TO Richard Kincade, he
turned the farm over TO his son, more
than a year ago, when he realized he
was growing too old 10 continue in
active management He retained an
interest in the farm, he alleges. and
his son. denying that he had an
equity, took steps to sell the property.
The suit has been brought 10 estab-
lish the property rights OF the father,
mother and daughter who are repre-
sented by Attorney Richard flanagan.
The son maintains that the agree
ment between him and his father gave
him full ownership to the farm.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
COURT ORDERS RETURN
OF SEIZED PIANO

Justice of the Peace Theodore j.
Richter Thursday morning ordered
the Wurlitze Organ Co. to return a
piano which ii had taken from Mrs.
j. O'Donnell by replevin. because the
company had obtained a judgment
against Mrs ODonnell before taking
the instrument from her.
"You can't have a judgment hang.
ing over this woman's head, and at
the same time take the piano away
from her said the Judge. you must
either give her back the piano or have
the Judgment declared void"
Mrs. O'Donnell purchased the piano
on contract. for $500. She paid 5000
down, and made monthly payments
for a time. When she was $3.50 be
hind in payments the company began
suit for that amount and obtained
judgment After the Judgment was
awarded II got writ of replevin and
took possession of the piano.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
BATTERED BY AUTO,
DIES in HOSPITAL
Godfrey BOpp Run Down by
John r. Searles, Prominent
Business Man

Godfrey Bopp. 90 years old, of No.
1901 Field-ave,. died in ST. Mary's hos
pital, Wednesday night, from injuries
he suffered when he was run down at
Russell-st. and Jefferson-ave. Tuesday
by an auto driven by John r. Searles,
assistant general manager OF the De-
troit Copper & Brass Rolling Mills.
A post-mortem examination held by
County Physician E. l.. Brandt re-
vealed that conclusion of the brain
caused death. Bopp was thought to
be only slightly injured at first. He
was taken TO the office OF DR.. Delos
Parker, by Mr.. Searles, who later re.
moved him to the hospital.
Mr.. Searles was exonerated OF
blame. police stating that the victim
stepped in front OF the machine.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
BY II. II. MACK.

Heavy receipts are tending to de-
press the value OF both cattle and
hogs. In the cattle divisions Of west
ern markets, habitat cattle continue
to come, and tneir presence in the
market is having a decidedly democrat
izing effect The only kind that Is
selling well is the cheaper grades and
the cheaper the better" seems TO be
the motto or the fellow who Is buying
them TO kill. All OF the better grades
OF the stun, which have been selling
so well for more than year past. are
dull and rapidly becoming drug on
the market
An over-supply of steers is the fea-
ture that has. for the moment. crowd
ed cows and heifers out OF market
popularity. The demand for Gamers
and bulls has charted its own course.
independent OF the nniuences which
have controlled the other branches OF
the trade Shipping demand. from
the east. is the strongest element in
the bull trade. and the belief Is quite
general that the supply OF this grade
OF cattle Is sIre 20 b. far below the
needs OF the trade for the next 80
days.
While the stubborn foot and mouth
disease situation. probably, has much
70 do with the persistent liquidation
OF thrifty. growing cattle. the rising
tendency OF the grain market should
| not be overlooked A so ring wheat
market has increased the demand for
corn. and the belief Is quite general
that this mainstay OF the stock feeder
will sell considerably higher before
April L. The bear interests in the
cornpit are making use OF the fact
that the small NUMBER OF cattle and
sheep on feed. the country over, re-
moves the possibility OF an active de
mand for corn for stock feeding pur-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
". Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
Cattle Market Is Glufted By
Cheaper Grades: Hog Prices Sllnp|

poses. A comparison OF last year
cattle receipts with those OF the pre-
ceding year, shows loss OF nearly
100000 head
The demand for handyweight sheep
and lambs continues very active, but
the mark,t is hard TO please and the
makers OF extra fine lambs are being
penaliZed for having made them SO
heavy II Is the irony OF lac lamb
feeding business. that the better you
make them, the harder they are to
sell In all markets, lambs weighing
20 to so pounds are selling from 40
cents to 81 per cwt. higher than
lambs averaging more than 100
pounds. Thousands OF habitat lambs
are finding a ready market now at
prices 10 to 20 cents per cwt. lower
than prime heavy lambs, when the
real value OF the big fellows, based
upon the cost OF making them. Is
fully 81 per cwt. more than the feed
ing stoc'. Mature wethers were
never before known to be so scarce.
and current prices for this kind are
fully 81 per cwt higher than on this
day last year. Lambs are selling 40
cents higher than they did in the
month OF January. 1914. The WOOL
situation Is on strong footing, cross
breds leading in demand; all grades
are firmly held and experts are look
ing for a bulge before another crop
comes to hand The sheep and lamb
receipts OF 1914 were nearly one mil
lion head ~ than for 1913.
The hog market Is feeling the eff
fects OF a continuous overdose OF
swine and prices are dropping, An
active demand for all grades OF fresh
and cured meats is reported and the
outsider Is said 10 be nibbling a. the
speculative provision bait. A strong
current OF quiet buying is going on In
the provision pit, evidently, In the be
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
LIFER'S YOUNG BROTHER
is ACCUSED OF THEFT

Norman Abbotoy. 17-year-old broth
er OF Lloyd Abbatoy the boy burglar
who shot and nearly killed Detectives
Donovan and O'Grady, recently. was
Foley. Thursday. on the charge OF
breaking into Max Rissman's tailor
shop. No. 279 Lafayette-blvd., and
stealing some clothing.
Norman was arrested on the same
charge, some time ago, and was parol-
ed. He seems TO have habit of break
ing into Rissman's place. Police may
have him examined by alienists.
Lloyd Abbotoy is serving life
sentence in Marquette. Norman will
be charged with violating parole.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
MAN CONVICTED ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Russell Bennett. city sales agent
for j. A. De Long q Co., OF Union
City, Ind, was convicted in Judge
Phelan's court, Thursday, OF a tech
meal charge OF embezzlement OF Sill.
Detective Plies. who arrested Ben
nett, Dec. Ii, says the mans alleged
shortage is about $1,000. He was re-
manded. for sentence later.
Members OF the firm, who had been
Investigating a shortage here, re-
ceived a tip that Bennett was about
TO leave Detroit Detective Plies
pabbed the local agent, and says Ben
nett had s417 in belt around his
waist, and ticket 10 Jacksonville.
Fla, in his pocket
Police learned from Mrs. Bennett
that she knew nothing OF her hus-
bands proposed journey.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENrnN. LIVE sroCk

MICHIGA> CENTRNL LIVE sro'h'
DETROIT, Jan l4.--Canners and
bulls. steady; other cattle, AOw QUO
lower and weak at the decline.
Prices ranged as follows. tholCe
steers averaging from 1000 10 loo
lbs, att sT.75mS; choice handy killers.
80 3em 80; light 10 good butchers
steers and heifers, St5o@ So; common
cows $. .5Ogi common 10 prime ship,
ping bulls, S3m5.5O. liEht butchers and
heavy sausage bulis S3H5
veal calves. actiHc AZ Sl5onloSO per
sheep and lambs Duh ana 30 low
er than last week, light TO fair 50 3oE
.S1. common To prime sheep. 81 go
'uiiS' va 100 per cWt
Hogs: Dull and lower quality fair;
good mixed hogs. S6.15n $50 per cwt
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO y Y. Jan. a.
Cattle; Receipts, 100 head market
slow saP choice 10 prime steers, 'Ssog =;
LOO choice heavy butcher steers. SS15
QS4Oi fair 10 good il50Q7'5; best
handy steers, $3.50 $50; common 10
prime EG heavy GelfsTs s,gs1ioS;sS> 66esssi
handy butcher heifers s7m7.35; co,n-
mon 20 good. s6a6.15, best tat COWS.
SO. 20 q 8 70; good butcher cows. s.. 80 q
8 medium TO good, s475gS5e cut
tiers. 81 80 q $50; Gamers. 1915 q 4 20
best bulls s675d7 good butcher bulls,
light bulls. S415a525
Hogs: Receipts. 500: market slow
heavy, $3.50; workers. ana pigs. SI.15.
sheep. Receipts. 1000 head: slow
top lambs, ss5Onsa5 yearlings. Sc SO
a l5o, wethers. seas $50: ewes. So 20
Calves s5Q11.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.
CHICAGO. Jan. l4--Hogs: Receipts.
81. 900; market slow. weak, 10 SC lower
mixed and butchers, S6.6OQ 30; good
heavy. $685. 0sS0: rough heavy, s6.6s
q $50; light. s6.5OQ6.S5 pigs s5.e5Q
$50, Cattle Receipts. $500; market.
steady. 10 shade higher: beeves. IS 90
q 9. so; cows and heifers s5,25GS,lO;
Texans. So. 20 a so; calves. $500 10. 80.
sheep: Receipts $4,000; market. slow;
native, Sb.10n6.5e. western, s5.75N6.50;
lambs s6,75TS.65; western s5.90m SOS.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 1A.--Hogs Re-
ers. pigs and lights $3.50; mixed. s6.s5;
s5.25. Cattle: Receipts, cars. weak.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars,
tirm: top. ss.e5. Cattle. Receipts. 100,
Csc higher; top, Sill
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO Jan. 14.--Hoss: Receipts,
300. market. loo lower: heavies
sS.75 n $50 mediums. s6.s0a 6.S5: good
pigs, $6s0Q7. Calves: Market. easy
Sheep and lambs. Market, easy, york
| ers, STA 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
PRODUCE MARKET


General trade Is only moderasSly/ 1c,-
tive at present. and the marker -
without any very special features Ike
ceipts OF chickens were hardly as
large as yesterday. but the demand is
good only mp TO certain point, anu
for the present appears 10 nave beeh
pretty we'll flled up, with the result
that clean.up sales can only he made
at a small recession in roe. good
many springs are now getting Stacy,
also, which brings the average price
down a little Rabbits are coming in
steadily and - the demand is not
what IL Was the market Is tending
easier also Dressed calves are steady
70 firm and hogs are easy.
APPLES -Baldwins. s. 25a 25O; spies,
81 I5n3 greetings. ss75a3: russets,
Sl.5On 75. Steers red sS5Ou275' per
Dbl box apples, Sl.25Uls5
Bananas Good shipping stock, $50
a 800 per bunch.
Beans-prled Limas. u NSc per I'D.
Cabbage -Sl.1j per hbl
taulinower-sS.50 per crate
CELERY Michigan large. geo zoe
smalL-l0 l5c per doz
Cheese Wholesale prices Michigan
hats. II y n &c. New York. ; y az Is = G.,
Hmburgrr. lils a l5isc, domestic SWISS.
horns l6n 6h.c; daisies, l5M 15hc per
Crsnberries -aowes. S575aC; late
EeG.. st4sq 80 per b6l 81 per bn;
1 =
common. l0nllc per 10,
FRESH Vegetables Green peppers.
Sz.oen 80 ease, oOc per basket rau
ishes. l0c per doz., lettuce. SGec 10,
spinach. 81 20 per hamper. parsley, ~
n zoe per doz. head lettuce, S2.5Om :.
per hamper; dollhouse Cucumbers, 81 -
q LOO; Brussels sprouts, l2is dlSc per
quart; shalotts, sou 36c per doz.
GrapesElImported Malagas $500
Grape Fruit sgG25O per crate
Honey Fancy white, new. 10 y q $50
amber l2d ltc H.. extracted, as 10
Hsy--petroit shippers are paying the
lots. ( .. i ihuoit No i timothy
Sl6n 1880. standard, .sl5a 1850 No
IS $50 SO, ryS straw. s7.so@s wheat aud
oat straw s. a Ta0 per ton.
Hides No cured. l6ixc: No.
green hides; l6hc: No ! cured eulis
cured veal kip. l9ci No. green veal
i cured calf. zoe No green calf
lc of No > kip and calf, 70 ON
sheep skins, as ia amount Of wool
Lemons California. sS.5oas75 per
box
Limes-S1al.25 per box
Mushrooms-30 n 40c per 10
OranEes-California Navels 81 25Tf
250. Florida, s1,75q2 per box.
Onions-Sl. 20 per lO0-lb sack, span
ish. Sl40Ml. so per crate.
PineapPies Florida. sS25n3.75 pei
crate
Potatoes Michigan, in carload lots
bulk. S0a 33c sacks. 35a40c per bu.
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bbl., $40 pei
bu.
PouItry--Springs. 1874 ole; hens. 1;
G13lae. ducks. 14ml5c; geese, IA he
turkeys 17dlSc. No. hens, IL a II.
III. Dressed poultry: Springs, l4d
14hc; hens. /. a14c: ducks, IS"
15izc geese. l2613c. turkeys. 20Gel
per ID
Pop Corn-Ears, 1lRG1Stc per lb
Rabbits-xl 10 per doz.
strnwberries-4On soc per quart
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
81 60Ai65 per crate; Delawares. slo'
per hamper.
TaIIow-No. /. sac: No ., 4a.c ID.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
BY J. w. 7. MASON.
tFormer European Manager OF the
United Press.D


NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-ul a.
m.-Count BeTchtold's retirement
as president of the Austro-Hun-
garian council OF ministers, and
minister of foreign affairs, is sig
niticant OF the dual monarchy's
dissatisfaction with the progress
of the war The appointment OF
Baron Won Rajecz, Hungarian,
TO succeed Count Berchtold. EN-
phaslzes further the serious in
tcrnal disturbance caused by Rus
sia's invasion of Hungary.
Count Berchtold was more re-
sponsible for the present war
than any other individual. He
formulated the militant policy
against Servia, and after the de-
livery of Austria's ultimatum at
Belgrade. he practically went into
hiding so that outside diplomatic
pressure could not be brought
ito play at Vienna until too late.
Count Berchtold tried TO become
Austria's Bismarck and his re-
tirement in the midst of the war
which he started can meaD only
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

lief that the packer crowd will soon
relax the stranglehold with which
they have controlled the market for
the last 90 days. Stocks OF cured
meats and lard are said to be increas
ing rapidly. and the packer is play
ing this argument for all that IL Will
stand, in the effort to hold down the
hog market until cellars are full
Nine times out or 10, large pro-
vision stock means high prices for
the commodity. The larger the stock
the higher the market must go to in
order that the Spectator may peddle
his stock at good prices. The hog
prophets" all predict heavy runs for
the balance Of January; after that,
lighter receipts and higher prices.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
OLD FRIENDS FALL OUT
IN SQUABBLE OVER $500

Matthew Finn. capitalist, took the
stand in Judge Murphy's court Thurs
day morning to testify in the suit for
$500 brought by his former friend and
business associate, Attorney Harrison
Geer. Geer alleges he loaned Finn
$500 and took check for that amount
as security, with the understanding
that the check would not be presented
at the bank for two days. He did not
attempt TO cash the check during the
time agreed upon, he says. but learns
ed that Finn had ordered the bank to
stop payment on the check, when he
finally did present II.
Finn maintained that the $500 he
got from Geer was due him as COM
mission on a bond transaction which
he completed for Geer. He denied
that he accepted the money as a loan.
The case was tried several months
ago before Justice OF Peace Richter,
and was decided In favor OF Geer.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
nent-Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan 14--Flour: Dull
and unsettled Pork Steady; mess.
sls.5O@2O Lard Easier; middle west
spot. slo 50@ 1850. Sugar: Raw. firm.
Ell; centrifugal 90 test. S41i4 musco-
loaf, s5.s5 crushed, 1915. powdered.
IS. 0b a 5.15, graduated. S4s5Q5.O5.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. 80 d7ac.
Tallow: quiet; city, &C.; special, ca c:
country. 90 q65sc Hay Firmer
SOC ms1 07is Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys. t2m2ic. chickens. 12d25c:
fowls. 13d1Sc: ducks, 10a Ice Live
poultry Finn; geese l5c, ducks. rs u
lie: fowls. l5Gl6ikc. turkeys. lie:
ROSTERS. l2c. chickens. broilers, I4fD
i5c. Cheese Firm; state milk, COM
mon TO specials. i2Ml6c: skins com =
mon TO special, 7al3isc; full skins.
Sts n &C.
Butter quiet: receipts. e77S:
creamery extra. S4c: state dairy tubs.
24M 33 izct imitation creamery nrsts.
% Il zee Eggs Strong. receipts,
4iiS; nearby. white fancy, asa Soc
nearby mixed fancy. 43d4sc: fresh
firsts. aga sc.