davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Religious


Through the generosity of q resident
OF California and in connection with
the Panama Pacific International expo
sition the National Education associa-
ton is able to offer a prize Of $1,000
for the best essay on The Essential
Place of Religion In Education. With
an Outline Of a Plan For Introducing
Religious Teaching Into the Public
Schools"
Religion Is to be defined In a way
not to run counter to the creeds Of
Protestant. Roman Catholic or Jew.
The essential points to be observed are:
"a heavenly Father, who holds nature
and man alike In the hollow Of his
hand" the commandment Of Hillel
and Jesus of Nazareth. 'Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart. and with all thy soul. and with
all thy mind. and thy neighbor as thy
SELF" the high ethical teachings and
spirit of service and sacrifice indicated
in the Sermon on the Mount.
Notice Of intention to file an essay
must be given the secretary Of the as
ISOLATION by April 1, 1915. Essays will
be limited to 10000 words and must be
in the possession of the secretary by
June I, 1915. Six typewriter copies
must be furnished in order that the
preliminary reading may be done indie
pendently.
The right is reserved by the associa-
ton to publish not only the prize es-
say, but any others which may be sub
United in competition. copyright priv
ileges to be vested in the association
for all such.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
WORDS THAT ARE ACCUSED.
To Use Them Before the Yezidees Is
to Invite Death.


The Yezidees. a peculiar Turkish
sect, are perhaps the only people in
the world who consider certain letters.
words and phrases as being cursed and
the person who pronounces them a
worthy subject for immediate destruc-
ton.
They attach no value to human life.
and to these ordinary dangers are add
ed those arising from the embarrass-
ing etiquette of conversational inter
course with them, for If any n mad
yentently speaks the word devil
Satan or anything with the same
meaning he commits a mortal offense.
and to cut off his head is a God pleas
ing act, a sacred duty of the Yezidee.
the fulfllment of which will insure
him a place in paradise.
In a like manner several letters arc
wholly banished from their language.
chiefly those which contain the sound
of 'shun.' The Arabian word "nallet,"
Thou art damned" is also expunged
because it is believed by the Yezidees
to have been the word uttered by God
when the fallen angels We're thrown
into hell.
These and similar words and phrases
are set aside and combinations which
do not belong TO any language used
instead.-London Spectator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
SASH CURTAINS.
Very Effective Ones Are Fashioned OF
Scrim and Net.

Sash curtains should be measured
from the top of the inside of the win
dow easement to the sill. allowing
two inches at the top and bottom.
The top is turned and stitched
through the center. which allows for
small beading and the casing for the
brass rod.
The hem is turned In at the bottom.
so that the curtains just escape the sill.
The curtains may be perfectly plain
or finished with lace edging. A mar
row gimp braid is sometimes used as a
finish for sash curtain. The French
stripe nets, or Brussels net, are always
nice.
Scrim and a quality OF wolfe made for
curtain purposes are also used, espe-
cially when n less transparent material
than net Is desired.
Bureau overs and centerpieces may
be deliberately inset with heavy lace
and the spaces in the design filed in
with punch work.
The lace may be simply appliqued
rather than to cut the material under
meath. because scrim ravels easily, but
being of a coarse cav it is not OBJ
~jectionable under the lace pattern.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
LAcES AND EMBRolDERIES.
Moderately Used For Decorative Pur-
poses at the Present Time.

women's neckwear styles VIII en-
brace closed. semiclosed and V necks.
says the Dry Goods Economist. The
closed effects will be successful with
the high style trade. Fichus will be
a distinctly new and mart feature.
Modified Medici ideas will prevail in
collars and vestees.
Laces will be In moderate $ for
the decoration of muslin underwear,
waists, n~ettoyable dresses and even
ing gowns. The demand will be dis
tributed chiefly among Normandy
walls, narrow orientals and chantillies
in widths up to twenty-seven inches.
E~mbroideries will sell mainly In fine
sheer swiss. batiste and chiffon voile
novelties. in widths up to twenty-seven
inches. Emphasis will be placed ON
the narrow effects.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
MODISH WAISTS.
semitailored Styles Are Featured For
Spring Wear.

Waists, for dresses and separate, in
clude many semitailored styles, says
the Dry Goods Economist. In dress
waists the high and the normal waist
line are seen. In blouses the military
ideas are prominent and SO. too. are
bolero designs. Semifitted effects are
strongly in evidence.
Sleeves Of separate coats. suit coats,
dress bodices and separate waists are
mostly full length, close fitting and set
In at the armscye. A few modified
kimono sleeves are retained. Even
Ing dresses are sleeveless. Dancing
frocks have sleeve caps.
Neck finishes in separate coats, suits.
dresses and blouses are snug fitting.
particularly at the back. Some of the
new garments have collars open In
front. The high forms which entirely
encircie the throat are fairly well rep
resented.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
GAME CALLED TEAPOT"
Choose a Word, Then the Others Will
Try to Guess II by Asking Questions.

An amusing game to be played by
any number Is called teapot" Let
one player choose n word. The others
are to guess the word. In order to do
this they all ask questions which the
word chooser must answer. This
sounds simple. The difficulty. how
ever, is hat the chosen word must
have two meanings, roll" for In
stance, which may mean either the
variety we enjoy for breakfast, or 10
turn over and over Or it may be
words spelled differently. but pro
nounced alike, such as might and
knight"
In answering the questions the play
er must use the meanings alternately,
substituting teapot" for the chosen
word. Thus. suppose the word is
roll" the beginner might ask. Does
il belong to the vegetable kingdom
The answer would be. Teapot does be-
long to the vegetable kingdom"
Suppose the next player asks, How
would you get to the top of a high
mountain" The answer might be. Il
could not teapot there" The success
full guesser has the privilege OF choos-
ing the next word.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
The Scot. Kilt.

Some writers allude TO the kilt as
'kilts,' and In this connection a
Scotchman recently wrote a letter to a
London journal protesting as follows:
81 would like as a Scotchman to pro-
test to you as an English journalist
against the reference N sees so fire.
quently in English newspapers to the
highlanders' kits The highlander
does not wear kits he wears a kilt.
You may talk of a battalion of soldiers
being dressed in k~ilts-though 1t would
be correct TO say that they wore the
kilt-just as you would say the Per
sian ladies wear the 'yashmak.' 1t Is
just as absurd to say that General So
and-so wore 'greatcoats' as to say that
he kits. The kilt Is a single gar
ment."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
BULLETS ARE TRICKY
One Chance Shot That Brought Down
Three English Officers.

1t has been truly said that once you
fire a bullet from Il modern rifle no one
can forecast where it will ultimately
comc to rest. Even when a bullet has
an uninterrupted curse it is capable
OF upsetting all known calculations or
its fight and range.
Before the battle of Omdurman a
sick officer was carried across the Nile
and placed under an awning no less
than $500 yards from the nearest
point of possible fire. This should cas-
lily have insured him a margin of safe
ty. but it didn't. A stray bullet ate up
the intervening three miles OF desert
air, struck him in the head and killed
him.
Shortly before another battle in the
Sudan General Sir Archibald Hunter,
Colonel Hacket-Thompson, G. B., and
another officer were accommodating
through an opening in the wall of a
disused sakieh, or waterwheel. The
hole In the wall was so small that the
officers had to stand one behind the
other to see anything.
Ine Omcef, whose name Is NOT gwen
in the incident, was In front using a
pair of binoculars, while Sir Archibald
Hunter was in the rear. The CLINT
caused by the setting sun shining on
the glass of the binoculars attracted
the attention Of a dervish. who, with
others, was retiring along the Nile.
He stopped, took rapid aim and fired.
1t vas a very good chance shot. for
it sped through one of the lenses of the
binoculars. through the brain of the
officer holding them. killing him on the
spot. through the shoulder Of Colonel
Hacket-Thompson and finally lodged
in the breast of Sir Archibald Hunter,
where it remains to this day.-LondOn
Mail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
A Place For the Boys and Girls
DOUBLE B~EHEAOiNGS.
Puzzles That Will Keep You Guessing
a Few Minutes.

1.-Remoye the first letter from a
word which signifies durable and leave
q piece of furniture; behead again and
leave a word that implies skill.
2.-Remove the first letter from a
building material and leave a musical
sound; take away the next letter and
leave a unit.
3.-Remove the first letter from a
part of harness and leave a trial of
speed: behead again and leave a single
spot.
4.-Remove the first letter from a
grain and create warmth; behead again
and learn what to do with the first
word.
5.-Remove the first letter from an
edge and leave a place of amusement:
remove the next letter anG You can
write with it.
G.-Remove the first letter from the
cost and leave a grain; behead again
and leave something very cold.
7.-Remove the first letter from a
shallow dish and you will be behind
time: take away the next letter and
1t will be eaten.
Answers. Stable, table, able. z.
Stone, tone, one. 3. Trace, race, ice
4. Wheat, heat, eat. .. Brink, rink, INK.
G. Price. rice. ice. Z. Plate, late, ate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

r. r. AND MRS. TOM ALDRIcH
I were dining at n restaurant.
I They had been married ten
years. Mrs. Aldrich sat look
ing about her. admiring or condemning
the apparel of the ladies at other ia
bles. while her husband read an even
ing paper.
'Tom." said the wife. there's a
bridal couple over there"
Tom looked about him.
"Wheref'
AT the table by the middle win
| dow"
"Oh!''
"She has n lovely hat"
"How do you know they are bride
and groomf"
How do ! know? Everything indi-
Gates it."
what, for instanceT'
well. In the first place. she is con-
scious. She looks just as | felt when
you and l dined at the Summerset
House the day after we We're married"
what else:"
Look
The brides glass stood midway be-
tween her and the man. He took 1t
up and slipped the wine I'm it, The love-
light shone in the eyes of both. He
gently moved his own glass toward
her. and she. too. slipped, with a repeti-
ton Of the love glances.
Very interesting" grunted Mr.. Al
drich. resuming his paper.
The waiter brought the dinner. Mr.,
Aldrich was in the midst of the finan.
cial article. and his wife. not caring to
wait for him to finish it. helped him
to the viands. then helped herself,
They ate the first course in silence. and
while waiting for the second Mr.. Al
drich resumed his paper.
Tom" said Mrs. .Aldrich.
"What?e
Look"
He followed her eyes in the direction
OF the supposed bride and groom.
"They are holding hands under the
table-on the other side-next to the
window"
Touching said Mr.. Aldrich and re
sumed his paper. A page of advertise
ments of women's wear was exposed
t. his wife. She bent forward and
scanned it.
Between the third and fourth courses
Mr.. Aldrich looked at his watch, toyed
with his w~ineglass and made N re
mark: II shall sell Mop tomorrow
Good sale. I'm SIRE The wife re-
piled. II bought II yesterday"
Meanwhile the wife's attention was
divided between the ladies' hats-she
was thinking of buying one-and the
bride and groom.
Tom she said presently, 'look."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Fashions and the Household
HANDSOME BOOKS.
They Impsrt a Distinctly Decorative
value to q Room.

They Impart a Distinctly Decorative
value to q Room.
Books possess a wonderful decora-
tive value. They supply atmosphere"
and are In keeping with the architec-
ture or decoration Of any living room
or library.
This Is largely because the varied
colors In which books are bound and
the placing Of books closely together in
masses gives n certain domestic or
'livable' air which imparts an in
formal character to q living room.
This quality is appreciated not only
by those who are lovers of books. but
also by those who value them chiefly
for their i%ndefinable atmosphere.
A living room where the walls are
lined with low shelves or cases filled
with books in v%aricolored bindings
possesses a homelike air. Books also
have the advantage of filing up awk-
ward angles and corners where moth
ing else seem to look well.
A shallow alcove or the space within
an unused doorway when fitted with
shelves well filed with volumes ceases
TO be awkward and useless and be-
comes n decorative asset.
There are frequently such useless
spaces in bedrooms or in upper floor
halls or ever upon the landings Of
wide stairways in country homes. and
the use of books in any of these places
helps wonderfully in creating the sin
innate air so greatly TO be desired.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Gripping.

Provide a broomstick and let two
contestants hold 1t horizontally be-
tween them above their heads; then
have them lower il between them. The
one causing it to turn in the others
hands is winner. The surprising fea-
ture of this game is that many per
sons of great strength have a weak
grip, and vice versa. The scoring may
be managed by allowing each side to
choose a champion and counting five
for the winner; then the contest be-
tween second choices counts three. and
so on.-Country Gentleman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Good Kittens.

Lie by the fire and purr me a song,
Gay little. gray little cat.
Stretch on the hearth till you're half .
yard long-
That's where the good little kittens be-
long
Down where the fire is happy and strong.
Stay little. gray little cat.
Yes, if you like. you may play with my
shoes:
Kittens are pleasant. not hard to amuse.
Lively. intent little cat
Ready for playing whenever you choose.
Never unhappy or down with the blues.
Cheerful, content, little cat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Beaten Biscuit.

Add a tablespoonful Of salt and a ia
b~lespoonful OF butter TO a quart OF
flour. Rub them together. then add a
cupful Of milk and, II necessary, a lit
tie water to make a stiff dough. Place
b dough on a firm table or block and
beat with a mallet or rolling pin for
fully half an hour. or until it becomes
brittle. Spread in half an inch thick.
cut into small circles and prick each
n with a fork. Bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Apple Batter Pudding.

Take six cooking apples and peel and
core them without slicing. Now fill
up the cavities with sugar and cloves.
Have ready a good light batter, and
when you have placed the apples In a
buttered dish pour this over them.
One and n half hours baking in a
moderate oven is necessary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
Snap Fasteners For Wells.

Some women sew small snap fasten-
ers to the brim of the motor bonnet
and also to several wells. so that a
change of wells may be effected quickly
when the costume calls for particular
color. or when n veil has become
damp or dusty midway of the trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

Why does opening a letter resemble
a strange way of entering a room? Be
cause 1t is breaking through the seal
ing
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03
RevicWin9 ~AncientHiStOrys
By ALICE II. BUNTING

a "a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-03

r. AND MRS. TOM ALDRICH
were dining at a restaurant.
" They had been married ten
yaorS Mrs Aldrtch sat look
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
NEWSIES ARE READY FOR
ROTARY LUNCHEON TODAY


Tho weekly luncheon rf use ReWr
Club at snnouncef Tursdnt r fhr
caller wlii hf hDid TODAY promptly af
ig 100 uciack ~ Che Sarres che mnrh
con beiuE motea 80 day 0n aro .unf
~ the regular luncheon fuf the sors
occurring ThaukHgItlnE usF
4 Thantsgiyinr address viii hs made
by Hev Henry Ausfiu pastor NJ fhr
Fffrt Presbyterian church The rfvf.
aoys ~ The citY Who ulll Be- iHe eu~ats
~ honor far fho daf arr requested
a. meet in uHe lohhf ~ ths Naec~a
Hotel promptly af 81 orinck rhr
boss base gItsn Houcs Chat thef viiI
Doc en- hand with daf-old spyffIteH fnf
lhe frea
Rotary Club msmhfrs Wrach anI
pra1tlcc uurrlnfaresr aud service. and
in Arranging ThankasisinE Lnnfnrnn
for abe Nrwairs they are bunElua real
happiness a. nftcsu ar twenty ui the
boys ia whom feed go ths Nnegve
is treat that piii be- remembered iar
lifeline
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION

o. wn.inndrc snd rbn Ralph 90
iau. iI ,n route ia itouius sr,n
yesterday Iu she ciif as che guests uf
49, w b. Davis and famHf
s. g. KAISER ion yesterday mern.n.
fnf 0'n Antonio fof fhr rhnutreltanE
Festival
b. Thnmpson e Assoc nurU Boz n
int c.N stopping a ihe iinfns APART
mruis
$50 and Mu r. scruf nf iusir.
eide and Nr end Aia 30 90 Naf uf
SAN Nntnnin wefe smana fr-trrial s
aui,aia at the iiorne Apartments
o. u,ndcu Of Calumet ui,h sud
tnd % D.. H1ndcr n lfshop afc in ihr
ciiy stopping az shc state
Mrs d. - Coiey hs, rinrnri frpm
UfuNnproh phfre fhr haH hrrn ou 10
titif tn hci mother
sire aud Mr hr.h MIuef lnd
daughter Nr nmWuo Gfaf ~ nn'ut
drrr il ere in ths r1s ta spend thH
p" Nt'N'I fANf HHfH'" ~
s. o. Teach
g. nhsnan Hnd vifr yfatrfast ~
furuoi from Auftin Where dies aifrnd-
cd fhr baptist cenYrntion end also
visited uhru dauGinofH php arc in
achanl in fhs TsaaH nisefaiit
1ir snd Mrs 4 q Alien frsierdtf
returned frpm ioise whrrr thel were
caii.l hs th. Mress ~ mf Aiiens
afhrr Nnn HHs sfasnt Improved
hcn fhc lcu fof Hmr The rae Wae
made in good tlme snl siihaui misiar
in Air Alsu's Tordfaadaier
g. "a uo5d 10 feagstiiis wee in fhe
tltf fssisfaas sfapglnE ai thf eufcss
tuatn b. Wnsht secretary treas
frpr ~ nmaa sfrfr and kraasfF
plfh headquarters ln tiaitesion "a in
fhr riff on q short tnslnfaf iflp
c 81 uuifian iff iHsi niFhi for
Sew Yofk and wai he avaY fran the
olfF fur several Heefs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

Has aIsi-rl tHs nepafimrni II Aea
emsuiv that thrN VIA corunnc Ioi the
new year uht c.uut. demonstration
vurs ans h-a asard that co.. dtnsrt
mcnf apl.olni d COUNTY as,At fn tuc.
eceH oeUEr ~ iuaHuun vhu iEst
Nn,emi,fr b rs-lFnsi en errunri af nlt
nfm bon tAsf Texas reariunH his ru-
tlrr attention Ihr depsumrni s GA
iirtfsd ia maRf an az pelntmeW WIihln
lht nTNf Tow weeks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
CALLER ASSISTING IN
THE SECURING or HOMES
, Z. Shaueevs 81 esrnes And Chambers
rsiis 81 Ssese~s That Fene~sd
Caller Adesftissmset

~ snumcgatr ihr rvslsonscs ~ ta,t
lesfssca tfum tAe aHNVNisvfnent fvN
W ih, Iailtr hFi SUNDAY anulnnsiut
thf isinsr Chambers tlan ~ hcinr
ninhiuf WeUiA pg ta Vount tt anr~e
hours ~ ths two hays siucc Avs J.
it Chambers uf TIE liaturs and Vham
nefs fHn "Wr miehi HAYS ntfH sur.
rfiscd ptt tnr sasress ~ ihs FIRST ans
nnunrtment eNespi mat W hase had
experience With Timely sdNeffis'nt in
inr NaNef seed .n expect nuUh ard "a.
ceNi thai Ur usai.Fsd ihs ssiue 20 tht
nifel We pttf nakius a. me rt'pit
ng ceues Chu8i"
Confirming AS rhamhsts puinls.
eW that lu fa,UWin. ihs rfsi fuis "a
ad,erfisrs 81 hcins tne gncatssi taeiaf
ln uueinrss success Nui NvinE dvlsepH
ent primarily apan ihr spp.siins pfN
~ ai thr oftff advertised aR RaYeftiur
nert Is suft always uf veuN
"a, detailed thr i,lau the c,mpans
has sffaNesi ehorcD, ihr msn ol amsN
ralnins raH uhiain hnmr ef bass idrai
thru4eh ra,msnis lH HlnHnuf r1n7l
Nas ,hes, Is, mast rYdrf tNr ela tSsp
iem uuiisY Co., tar rcnl
ile taii ~ thr formation So Ule pian
Nnw ths raini Of Nfe &C tNC buyer
Win fhs fsui Hlaf hc lt nrt ieshed
with yhiraiionr hr canuW cafIa hut
uh.yn uuc b. often spafu'd iu unirr
iahr ihnHHh drtlry fof ivloaNe fl,ln
ihs EHnd 60 tHt taflnH fAuinlniNt
thr nfpcal ihai nast e.rit $50 such d
nsan In 4tian uf ihr sNfi fat oeiuistNs
hns ,Nplttl SO hufw tnr pisu would
anlfal iN e. ttsi number 10 iWUplr fni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
City News t.: -:
/: /: in Brief

TIE diNNer for ths hewsgt 81 tsq
David liirsth schuoi aiu bs Given fil.
das BOZ the lNnes euIidlnk e,trncf Unap.
affai and stan stfcrss instead "a
ThnrsOas as Was state,i in ,esier.ia, =
rtirf The adIrs wa tok.u to sssse
dinncf at il 40 ttiasy mcInins
The pttman Phisshss class viii
meet fhis affcfntau ~ $50 ruio.k
afh Mls, Nthe Rarklu ui Ysla,n
siIeci o. sfw Ga Chfisiiaas tamar
TIE Ftsel Alto LIS !. TIE ns~s
ef nrw Dunc,fn That h. tneaerA ni
the autu NNcfs nuslucss thr oftee ANA
garsee ncinF nt ihc ccgHsr ef ,'hapas.
wl art William strveih u quarters
fnf some months gceuairi nt lfNsi and
Iuis fmrst tlftl vel known
ouslnrs. mau 90 the clis s iht rfc
nuctsI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

NUN1NIHT" = Sum W MrIIDI
~ Horne fu B.. sion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-07
NEW York GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

tied.
" HEAT Spot. strong; No. 2 red ana
No. hard. N.25h c. 4. {. New York
No. / northern Duluth, sl.12a and No.
northern Manitoba si.N c. g. I. Buffalo
Futures strong. December, H.lsI
CORN--Spot, firm; No. 9 yellow, 7SNc
prompt shipment.
oATs-Firm. No. white. ssl4erHc.
HoPS--Easy; Pacific coast, 1915, lS1
HAY-steady: No. 1, N.2S; No. Z SLl5;
No. g. Sl.00; shipping, 90c.
HlDES-Steady; Bogota, 3Od13lc; Cen
tral America, 29c.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 826
S3c; seconds, 3l632c
PRoVTSIoNS-Pork. firm; mess, Ss.OO
Qls.5O; family, $50. .OOd22 90; short clear,
SS.J0n00, Beef. firm; moss, Sl65Ofr
l7.O0i family, SIS. 00al9.0O. Lard, strong
middle west S9.406t9,b0.
TALLOW-Firm; city, Sac; country,
5Mu6hc; special. 6Ac.
BUTIER-tn receipts, e,74e tubs;
creamery extras, 29qS0c; firsts, 26kQ2Sdc; /;
seconds, 23taG26c.
EGGS-Elrm; receipts, l3449 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 35di36c; extra firsts,
SdAc; firsts, 2SQ32c; seconds, 2aiSG127c
CHEESF.-Steady; receipts, 4 SEQ boxes;
state, whole milk. fresh flats, white spo-
cials, ljc; colored 15d15hc; white and
colcred, average fancy, l4h@l4atc.
POULTRY-Alive. unsettled; dressed
firm; western frozen roasting chickens,
lgn2lc; fresh fowls. iced, I4dp1Sc; frozen
turkeys. 17G2lc.