davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
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HAYES ITEMS


Mr.. and Mrs Fred Piotz and two
children were callers in West Side
Monday evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hans Brockelsby Wis.
it'd Wednesday afternoon at the home
of their son, Ellie.
Carl BandOw was caller at the
Aug Weinbrandt home Wednesday,
Fred Plotz was a business caller in
West Side Wednesday.
A number of ncighbors OF Albert
Bandow assisted in hauling sand to
his home Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Tollgard was visitor
in Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Louie I4ohrmann and children
spent Wednesday afternoon at the
Henry Mordhorst home in honor Of
the birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Miss Hattie.
Mrs. l.. l.. Ostcrlund visited last
Thursday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Patrick Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Wcinbrandt ana
two children, Ililda and Max, were in
ncnison Friday shopping aul visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kruitsfcldt
were business callers in Manning last
Thursday.
Willie Plotz was a caller Thursday
at the Fred Plotz home.
Mrs. Albart Bandow and son, Carl,
we're in Vail Thursday greeting their
many friends.
Mrs Aug Weinbrandt and daughter,
Miss EIilda, spent few hours at the
Albert home Friday.
Max Wcinbrandt was guest Salur
day ut the Albert BandOw honhs.
Misses Ida Ehlers and Ella Bandow
were pleasant visitors Sunday after
noon at the Aug Wcinbrandt home.
Aug Weinbrandt. ..Jr. spent few
pleasant hours at the Fred Plotz
home Sunday.
August Weinbrandt and Claus Han
Sen were visitors Tuesday evening at
the John Stratman home.
VIM. jain was visitor at the Hen
ny jain homo Saturday evening.
Willie Weinbrandt attended church
IN Denison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olsen and baby.
accompanied by Mrs. Elzie BrOckels-
by and baby, were visitors Sunday
at the L. l.. Osterlund home.
y number OF friends in this vicinity
were entertained at the Louie Lolir-
mann home Saturday evening, the oc-
casion being the baptism of their child.
Aug Wcinbrandt Jr. and Henry Plotz
visited Sunday at the parental home.
Willie PlOtz was Il caller Sunday at
the home OF his uncle, Fred Plo,z.
A number of friends and nciglbOrS
were entertained at the VIM. Pruter
home Sunday in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of a membcr<of the fam
lily. All report jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and
son, Leroy, visited Sunday at the l..
L. Osterlund home.
Francis Dougherty visited Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs Lewis
Richeal.
John Plotz is experimenting the
laying Of a foundation for a large new
~. n which he will erect this summer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
BREAKING IN the eroody Hens.

Breaking up the broody hens is one
OF the annoying problems oil the farm
poultry yard. Moth methods arc I'M
satisfactory because they are not con
siderate Of the hen. Prof. A. ii. Bit
tenbender, poultry man of the agri-
cultural extension department at
Hmes. says that it is not good idea
to throw the broody hen of the nest
time after time or to duck her III the
water trough. Nor should she be shut
up in close coop for several days
without food or water. Any of these
methods may serve their purpose in
breaking UP the broodiness, but the
hen is likely to be in such condition
that she will not begin laying again
for a good long time. Putting the hen
in Stat bottomed coop hung between
couple of trees is better. Then, II
she is supplied with fresh water anc
plenty to eat, her broodiness will soon
be broken UP and she will be in good
condition. Plenty of grit, green food
and animal food helps to put such II
hen. in laying condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

lations to each and wishes for many
happy returns of the day.
A delightful social time was enjoy
cd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Dieter on Sunday evening, when q
large number of friends were invited
to their pleasant home. Late in the
evening dainty refreshments were
served, which rounded out the, eve
nings pleasure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

It must DO humiliating for the adj.
ministration to be compelled, after
long delay, to publish statistics OF its
own gathering showing that retail
prices for 1914 averaged two per cent
higher than in 1913. This is the rec,
ord which follows the platform prom
Used of reduced cost of living. BY
throwing American labor into compe-
tition with European and Asiatic labor
the democratic party deprived mil
lions of men and women in the United
States of profitable employment. AT
the same time that incomes went
down or were entirely cut off, the cost
of living went up. And yet rcpubii'
cans are asked not to talk, about the
full dinner pail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

The ideal ,nldcr should extend well
forward on the abdomen and should
be attached high behind. IT should
not be pcndulous. but should De
square, even and the teats should be
of medium size and well placed. The
udder should not be becfy, but should
be loose and pliable, covered with a
fine coat of hair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Some people seem to think the pres
ident might have given share in pre-
pairing that note to Germany to Mr.
Bryan, by letting him write it out on
a typewriter from Mr.. Wilson's dicta-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Most any one can borrow the mon
ey to buy an automobile nowadays.
but the trouble is to get a loan on the
gasoline and the tires: 4 MI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Now if the automobiles will please
slow down and run through the
streets at the moderate rate OF 81
miles an hour. perhaps they would not
raise quite such clouds of dust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
Net Earnings of British-kmerican
Were e2, III, ,O22.

LONDON, Jan. AT the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the British
American Tobacco Company, Ltd, today,
the actions of the directors were ap-
proved The report of the company for
the year ended September 30, which
showed net earnings after taxes of e2l77,-
O22, against e215l,s36 in the preceding
year, and q surplus of s456,9l5, against
G2l5,2 ,21S In the previous year, was adopted
unanimously,
Chairman Joseph Hood was optimistic
over the prospects for the company, de-
spite the fact that special losses conse-
uuent to the war were estimated at
e75O, 600, to meet which new general re-
serve of e1,5OO, 900 has been established.
Mr.. Hood said that. thanks to the Brit
ish navy. there has been no interference
with tobacco leaf shipments from Amer
lea At the permission OF the British and
German Governments he said, the COM
pany's interests in Germany have been
transferred as the right course in diff
cult position.
He said that the proceeds cannot be re-
ceived until after the war. Even then
the company will not get the entire
amount, having agreed to extend pay
ments over series of years. with inter-
est.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
CAMBRIA STEEL
STRONG SPOT ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Trading Lacked Snap-Le-
high Valley Led All
Roads in Anthracite Ton
mage for 1914.

Marrow price fluctuations and light
trading made an unnterestng day on the
Philadelphia stock Exchange Cambria
Steel was a feature of strength, scoring
a new high record since July, when the
quotation was bid UP to 45, against 44h
last nights closing figure. The stock
appeared to be in very scant supply
which is not surprising in view of the
fact that over half of 1t is held by the
Pennsylvania Railroad and q large pro-
portion of the remainder by one or two
other interests. Expectation of large or
ders stimulated all the steel shares ex-
cept Pennsylvania Steel, which remained
inert despite the placing Of part of the
Lackawanna rail order with that COM
pany. Philadelphia Company declined Ia
to SO on an odd-lot sale. The meeting
between President Gallery and the United
Traction preferred stockholders commit
tee appears to have passed off amicably
Mr.. Gallery agreeing to submit the divi-
dend matter to the Board of Directors
tomorrow. This morning the initial
quotation on keystone Telephone trust
certificates was made at IA, while the
unassented stock sold at 1874 and the
preferred declined to 81. A good sized
block of Pennsylvania 31as changed hands
at 9glE. while City Is sold at 1904, up
to 101.
Bethlehem Steel sold in this city at
5l7s for 100 shares, and Baldwin Locomo-
tive preferred sold down from lO3 to
1O2ls, Notwithstanding the recent substan-
tial orders received. U. s. Steel was in
active and somewhat irregular.
The traction shares continued In light
supply, Rapid Transit again touching II.
Commission houses reported a fair in
vestment inquiry for the high-grade
stocks as we'll as bonds. Pennsylvania
was picked up in odd lots, but the An
thracite shares remained very dull. de-
spite the figures of anthracite shipments
for December, which showed an increase
of 1850 tons over the same month in
1918 For the year 1914 the shipments
totaled 6s,3i2,6O1 tons, compared with 3d.
O89, 62S the previous year. Lehigh Valley,
with the largest yearly tonnage ever re-
ported, led the list On the other hand,
the Reading tonnage fell nearly a mill
lion below 1913. The Pennsylvania's an
thracite shipments were 6,434,9S7, gain
of So, ,1S1 tons over the proceeding year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
GALLERY AND COMMITTEE
CONFER ON UNITED TRACTION
President Agrees to Submit Dividend
Proposal to Board of Directors.

Proposal to Board of Directors.
After a conference held here today be-
tween James d. Gallery and committee
representing preferred stockholders of the
United Traction Company OF Pittsburgh
1t was announced that proposition on
behalf of the preferred stockholders will
be submitted by President Gallery to the
United Traction board of directors when
1t meets tomorrow I'm New York. The divi-
dend due is at the rate of 2lA per cent. on
S3,O000OO preferred stock, and would
amount to $4,000.
The company recently intimated that 1t
would pass the dividend or declare 1t In
scrip. Members of the committee that
conferred with President Gallery are
Henry @. Brengle. of Philadelphia Trust,
Safe Deposit and Insurance Company,
chairman; Arthur V, Morton, Pennsyl-
vania Company for assurances on Lives
and Granting Annuities; ]. C. Mem, Fidel-
ity Trust Company; A. A. Jackson, Gil
rard Trust Company, and Charles ~
Wood, representing the Wood estate
George Wharton Pepper. counsel for the
committee, also was present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
REVIVAL IN DEMAND
FOR EXPORT MAKES
WHEAT SOAR TODAY
Sales Abroad Exceed H.
100000, Bushels-Cargo
of Durum Brings Record
Price in Italy.

CHICAGO. Jan. IA revival in the ex-
lowing easlness in the early dealings To-
days sales abroad exceeded 100000
bushels. A cargo of Durum was sold to
Italy at 1924 delivered at italian ports
the highest price ever reported for this
kind of wheat May touched 1855, clos
ing only hc. below the best, and July
reached 12ijs, finishing at that price.
The bulish feeling was strengthened by
the belief that the combined demand for
actual supplies has been such, both for
forests, that less than 5O,0O0,0OO bushels
remain of our unsold available supplies.
Interior mills bought a great deal of
wheat overnight at Duluth and Kansas
City to be taken out of elevators there
There are about 100000 bushels of wheat
under orders to clear from Galveston the
first of this month If boats can be had.
This leaves Il short time for such heavy
forwardngs. \ great deal of long wheat
unloaded here today was taken with ease.
Weather conditions over the winter wheat
belt are quite favorable.
Corn rallied sharply after showing
heaviness because o "a poor call from the
East and further offerings from the
country. Milwaukee was reported offer
ing corn lower than local shippers. The
latter, however, had buying orders for
considerable corn for export and dis
posed of good quantity. The seaboard
also sold some corn for export. The
days business was estimated at more
than $4,000 bushels.
Oats also turned out strong after show
ing weakness. There was II large export
business, the sales being estimated at
/, 900 bushels.
Provisions were irregular There were
heavy receipts of hogs here and West.
This caused considerable realizing and
more or less short selling early. Prices
later were affected by strength of grain.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
FINANCIAL BRIEFS


Call money was reduced to A per cent.
in Boston.
Emergency currency to the amount of
s2l5.OOo was retired at the local suhtreas-
ury, Market Street National Bank $4,000
and Southwark National Bank $4,000,
The Chicago Railways first and second
certificates dividends were deferred.
So far this week the New York banks
have lost s2,5S6,OOO through Subtreasury
operations,
The price of llnseed oil was advanced
cents gallon.
Two bids of $4,000 have been made for
Philadelphia Stock Exchange seats.
The Philadelphia Stock Exchange has
sent out notices TO its members for nomi-
nations of officers to be voted upon at
the annual election March l. The nomi-
nations will close at 12 o'clock noon,
January 25
At the meeting OF the directors of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York the
purchase of 5000 900 revenue warrants of
the city OF New York was approved.
Boston and Lowell stockholders author
lied the issue of 100000 2O-year per
cent. registered bonds, the proceeds to
be used to pay Boston and Maine for
permanent additions and improvements.
The Committee of Five or the Boston
Stock Exchange has reduced the mini
mum price on CRANKY Copper to 58,
The December transfer stock tax in
New York totalled SS7.74S.
c. A. Hagen was a buyer Of Cambria
Steel.
Another foreign loan has been placed
in this country, the province of British
Columbia selling s2,7OOOO0 AZ per cent
treasury bills to the Equitable Trust
Company OF New York.
The ST. Louis Federal Reserve Bank
voted to reduce its rates OF rediscount to
conform with those in force at New York,
Chicago and Atlanta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NOTES OF THE RAIL

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today refused to allow Increases in COM
modify rates on railroads operating be-
tween quincy, Ill, Hannibal and Louisiana,
Missouri and points taking the same
rates on the one hand. and points IN
trunk line and Central Freight Associa-
tion territories on the other hand. The
Commission ordered the carriers to esta'b-
lish rates TO Quincy, ILL.,, Hannibal and
Louisiana, Mo-, not in excess of those
maintained from st. Louis, Mo, by Feb
ruary 1S.
The Texas Railroad Commission has
just issued the annual report of earnings
of the Texas railroads for the last fiscal
year 1t shows total gross earnings from
operation, S1O9, 81, 1863; total expenses. $780,
1893, and total net earnings, 1920, 976.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
SMALL DEALING IN LONDON
American Stocks Dull--Steady Tone
in Investment Issues.

LONDON, Jan. There was smaller
attendance of brokers on the Stock EX-
change today and dealings in securities
were small. The list was mixed, but
sentiment was cheerful. Lord ISitcheners
statement in the House of Lords yes
terday helped.
The Treasury's action requesting out
side dealers in securities to observe the
restrictions imposed by the Stock EN-
change was welcomed. II is expected
that stronger measures will be taken If
the outsiders do not comply.
Gilt-edged investment issues had a
steady tone. An instalment OF 10 per
cent. OF the new war loan was paid
today The American group was dull
Canadian Faclfcs were easier. Strength
prevailed in shell transport and trading
Issues. Home railway shares were firm
The mining group was neglected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS

CHICAGO, Jan. T.-Followlng are today's
receipts Of live stock at the various domestic
ce:strcs.
Chicago Union Stock Yards-4OOO hogs, 1000
Kansas city"s66o hogs, 5000 cattle 10000
omaha-1s, 900 hogs, $500 cattle, IL, 500 sheep
ST. Louis National Stock Yards-SOOO hogs
2SOO cattle, 2200 sheep.
ST. Joseph-12OO hogs. 1000 cattle, 5000 sheep,
Oklahoma City-1400 hogs 700 cattle, $50
''soPtt Fort worth-25Oo hogs. $500 cattle, 800
''tsHpi Sioux city-75oO hogs. 1000 cattle 100
Total-Hogs 45,6oO; cattle. 20. 100; sheep,
80 $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
CAPITAL INCREASES

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. THE following
notices OF increases OF stock or debt have bcea
filed at the state capitol; Washington TIN
Plate Company, Pittsburgh, stock Si50,oo0 10
Si0O 600
American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Com
pany, Lebanon, note Indebtedness. SjO0, ,0b0
Pittsburgh Hickson Company. Beaver. st0lk
$500 600 to 81 00O.OOO
Rivetless Chain ana Engineering Company.
Lebanon debt $50. coo.
Rose Point Stone and Lime Company, New
Castle debt S6O,OOO.
Carbon Coal and Coke Company, Philadel-
phia, debt 81, 600 20 Slls,O00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.--HoGs-Receipts, 40, :
So9 N9S raS 6saSS g %Ysa aRs TaRS htavy
$dsOd1 light, Sd,sOa7.30; pigs. $o.35d0.5O;
C;HTTLE-Reccipts 10000 Market weak
Reeves, SGdO.65; cows and hefers, 50. 5OdI3: 81;
stockers, and feeders, $4.oOd6.50: Texans, SGGt
sHEEP.-Recoipts, $4,000 Market steady.
Native and Western, S3.5Oa6.T5 lambs, $5.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
EVERY ONE ENTITLED TO $3.50
That Was the Per Capita Circulation
Last Year.

According to the report of the United
States Treasury, the amount of money
per capita in the United States in cir
culation during the past year was 5000,
which was a gain of 30 cents over the
previous year The amount of money in
circulation in the United States on Jan
uary was S3,545, 1866 116, which was $s5.-
052, 116 less than on December 1, 1914. and
$9l, 707,76l more than January g. 1914,
The general stock of money in the
United States on January was s3,9Ts,-
S73.6S6. compared with S4.O31, ,4S4,945 on De-
cember !, 1914. The statement for the
first time includes Federal reserve notes.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
FoRE1aN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-In the foreign eN-
change market weakness was shown In all
forms OF remittance at the opening. Sterling
exchange established the lowest figures since
the panic in 1907. Demand sterling was
quoted 4.Sf; cables 4.S4iAd4. S4ais: krancs,
cables Sis checks. 519: marks. sTAdST&.
In the afternoon the downward tendency
being continued, forced demand sterling a be-
low the opening figures. 10 4,s3%. Gables were
quoted at 4S4ha4. SAX; marks checks 81
cables Sta: francs. cables, S.1sis: checks
519la. lire, 1884 Swiss cables. 526hi guild
ers 40h for checks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NEW YORK CURE sUgpENsIoNg

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE following mem
bGrs have been suspended by the New York
Curb Market Association for nonpayment OF
charles II Borg; Samuel BoTley;, N. s; Col
FTldiander Alexander Herman, Charles M
I.eyeh Charles %, MeQuade, NJ. NJ, Q, Purdy,
George Relth Harry sargent A. y. smith. M.
sullivan and George Winchell
Al a special meeting OF the association the
son P s. Blumenthal ~ J. Ferris. H. J.
Fitzpatrick Milton Rosenthal and e. u. swan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
TO BUY N. Y. WARRANTS
Philadelphia Reserve Bank Author
lied to Purchase S25o,ooo.

The directors OF the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia, at their regular
meeting today, authorized Governor
Rhoads TO purchase $25O,OO0 New York
City municipal revenue warrants. as per-
mitted under a recent ruling of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
The warrants, of which the New York
Reserve Bank yesterday purchased So 0OO,-
OO0 mature June 2, 1915. The price and
rate OF interest will be fixed between the
bank officials and New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
BONDS.
cotton Down ) % ao Polnts

NEW YORK Jan. THE early ADVANCE In
Inc cotton market which appeared a. the re-
suit of the Increased 9etiyity and generel
ii tfa close Yesterday cafrisd prlles 4 10 I
points nat hlghsf in the trading today There
Was renewed roali1inE q thil level and qao-
fst1rsz W5rs 1oua 8 % 20 n5inla and ths elots
,aaa LelHF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT
Slight Loss Reported in Revenues for
the Week.

LONDON, Jan THE weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows
falling of of about eS,OOO,OOo in public
deposits. but an income of more than
e5, 900 in private deposits. No change
was made in the discount rate.
The reserve declined eSSS0O0. DeTails
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Jan. T.-BUTTER. Market low
and weak Receipts 1914 packages, Cream
ery extra. 84e, higher scoring. sih8ase.;
State dairy. 3Sa03lac- Imitation creamery. 25Q
FaGs.-Asarkst unsettled. Receipts. 6aa
eaaas. Fresh extra. nrsts. sec fresh hrsts.
mixed. 8f64le.; sPerlai uarks. 2sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
NEW WORK ooFFEE MARKEr

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Futures were higher
on the coffee exchange at the opening Ace
yanees OF 70 points were displayed
Opening futures-Ianuary, d1Oc bid; Fob
ruaTy 83Oc bid; March, 0lSc bid; April,
o 4bc. hid May, a,h9G6eic; june, ia4f.5us.;
July, T.42Q7 43c ssntembeT .38aI ,Asc.; Qe-
tober, T.RiC. bid; November IlO44,iac De-
eember, T7sqTs0c Sales, 5000 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--The market opened 1c. lgwer,
port demand and bullish speculation IN the
West, making net improvement Of le for the
af ssSssSps No reS 5ed w5Psern wsP8t qnd 81 500
III No I Northern Duluth sl.4sai4o
were SSdeis Si Ss lS'n moRsi gRse'is ed
though quiet. Quotatons' Car lots ior ls l9eal A.
yellow, new, 5SiIaTdc sample yellow. new,
O4 esT Gso iss7T sSs bushels 1s Demand
vas fair and prsss ruled steady 9s99suGSRs5 s9,s S5
5Sss.i Ne. 'S ) white, SSii9SSe -, 49,,
RYE s' rm With b5gsbt gbt osrisss IL sssuaty
pOsS "a eSport @ elsVStor H snd az 5iio for small
lots Of nearby grain in bags: ,o,
4is lbs IN sssEs, Trade was ,aulet ana !Ss !,Ss
market showed little change Queta55i.odn,s 59 tSr
do aOo iGf sfslaRt II doe patent sSSS
e.4O; Kansas, straight jute. sacks 81 S@ 10
sI'' qe s''. .Rqtsas tS4@Ss5 S d5 tsvSsi5s s
FsagS' sneS pssnt df!E a' 9v 9R5' SS
ular grades clear, S2o osgg0l; ~; d9;' To-
RYE FLOUR The market was quiet but but
steady under light ofterngs, We quote nearby
PROVISIONS
Trade quiet but prices steadily held Quota
Ss@20c; Western beef, in sets smoked, 2s9
s9S do & SS k9Sgsss qSd do western
beef knuekles ana tenders sm9ked s,3 ,239aSSSsi ga5SSi
Ssm, SsSi fHTs T. eFsd SSSfft 6os go ifIR d
loose, l3Ui3lac. do. do smoked, l39tq IiS'i
SS Sth hS SSf city Sos GSred noe o @ss
sTn cured, l4lsai5c. do, boiled, b0nelessi ,22Qg
f&G? ?''R5o Gd. '92Si&sTs SGsed isESa Sse X
pickle, according to average, loose, 1ilsAal5e:;
sy aSrt isc do western S"S ausG
loc; lard, Western, re fined ticrces llallIe;.t
So tubs sng Do Gy bro fetle sg
Kettle rendered in tubs. 119i1hc.
REFINED SUGARS
The market. Arm but quiet, ReHners list
sndqrd &C. nS
l''1 K, ls5c "'' soft S Grades 4ioSSi7oc
DAIRY PRODUCTS
BUTrER.1The market was weak and
has R n'FSasSs weste R sod Mds
Extra Ss aac Rss aoc ?Hee seS
onds 27G2sc.; Iadle-packed, 22d24c., as to
Srase extra sGc do rsts SaaS4c do dd seS eS
onds 2sa,3Qe Special fancy brands of prints
EGGS.-supplies OF fresh eggs were small
and demand cleaned up all offerings at firm
o csEs 2oepePy peF
sagsEs asrS sif R'S et aes es.d s @es a9a o
a FS per per ass aass 2GG ReiTgeT
SG oSre @ @ .sb gge IEs 6SS
p.ig SHEGsETISde qgst, Rgs values steadily
good, 1lK@ilAc.; do. part skins, sa13.
POULTRY
little change in in pTices. iSS' Quotations: Fowls,