davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
PLAYS @. PLAYERS
A Delightful Light Comedy Produced
by David BeIascO.

Again New York David Beasco Not since "The
play light of touch ubane OF
shirt as The Boomerang" That -Winchl Smith
Of life without has
it cynicim and yet it its essential spirit
world Despite introduction of the water hypo-
modern and almost
setting and characters Mr. Mape and
Mr. Smith have produced comedy of the English drawing
school, presupposes neither deep emotion high
characters but only certain well bred
feeling Shaw does approve of this feeling and
neither NJ Cohan Mr. Paul Armstrong None of these
"The Boomeang"whh will
Mr. and Mr.. Smith have
the of "The Boomerang is due to its
the almost perfection Miss
eman Eddnger Mr. Byron and Miss Shepey born for
roeswhch that given the play Mr. Beasco
could and it. With
comedy acting and management half the battle which
why does flourish America But Mr.
Boomerang with ordinary
entaton surely recoed authors is bids
lar to prove of he of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Miss Martha He1man Talks
of Herself, Her Training
and Her Ideals.

Mr.. Belasco's excellent cast in 1.-THE
Boomerang"
you see, | talk and think in Eng
lish all the time now, and, though
that is getting easier, can't speak it
yet as good as want to-" she said to
Tribune interviewer. "Sir George
Alexander used to tell me got few
words wrong, and when he heard me
Using them on the stage he would
give me a little pinch"
This shows not only Miss Hedman's
English, but the attitude toward life
that has kept her head level, in spite
of rapid success. She has the eager
ness of youth to get there" but she
wants to do thorough work as she
goes along for, as she says: Here in
America I've noticed that an actress
will come up almost in a night, but
in a short time, when others have
come up, she's forgotten, because she
only had a few tricks; she was not
prepared for her place. What she
could have done was to go off where
it was quiet AID work end work to
learn the things she did not know,
but suppose its easy when you are
a star to forget work This what you
call bluff is soon found out in the
theatre, as most everywhere else.
want to be ready wher my chance
comes, so I'm working now"
"The Scsndinavians are too serious.
They think anything light, hippant is
wrong. All my childhood they held
me in, and then, when | stepped out,
| didn't know what TO do; it seemed
like coming all at once into a sunny
place where | could laugh and run
and play, but | didn't know how. l
was just a heavy piece. sat there
staring off INTO srace and dreaming
great dreams. Then began to play
little, carefully. | had just become
accustomed to life in London when |
came TO America, and here il was so
strange | couldn't understand at all.
Every one was rushing about she
used her hands expressively), and
people seemed TO be jumping
always, from one thing to an
other. thought they were very
superficial. Then learned how
much they really accomplished, I've
become very much interested in Amer
lean life, and it has been good for
me. Now take something of the
old, something of the new, ard | am
better for both of them. I've learned
great deal more how TO enjoy life,
but I'm not forgetting work either
! do take the theatre seriously, and
you know | want to be ready for the
big things"
All, her ideals-a test! When
asked what she meant by the BIC
things, seeming an ambition for
tragedy, she answered with a canni-
ness, keen understanding of actual
conditions, compromise between
things that might be and things that
are, that in this practical age We
should call wisdom. She said: "The
roles that seem big to me are so far
off that don't talk about them
much. There's Strndberg, you know
not popular here yet, but think he's
one Of the greatest dramatsts Of our
time. | want to do his roles some
day with those of Ibsen-I have
played Nora-but that day is in the
hazy future. Just now I'm going 10
do the parts that come to me, and do
them the best | know how"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
bia Theatre.

The Columbia Theatre will be closed
the coming week, and reopen Monday
afternoon, August %. under the es-
tablished policy at that house OF giving
complete change of performance
every week. The first production is
called the Golden Crooks" which is
combination of spectacular extrava-
ganza, burlesque and vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

my incompetency. How they pulled me
through those three days is more than
can tell, but got along we'll enough
to open, and now it's all over except
that l still work every day and spend
several hours in the theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Taylor Holmes will make his first
appearance as an individual star to-
morrow night at the Comedy Theatre
when he will be seen in a new farcical
play called "Mr. Mvd's Mystery" by
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
@unsert I'M SGnscrbMnS.

Seute, Greitog Abeno, fnoet i'm genoliden ardften mieetllbrt MIRO
SGnqerbumo Glubbnus Gin &on6ert Mir lanen bier Ons Erogronrn 1t
tutt, 0s 5um groBten Sele bon M gen.
]. Chorus-(a) "Abschied" -. Kirch, op Il
OBJ der Jaeger u Kurpfalz'. 80. :. otnegraven
Washington Saengerbund
2 Piano Solo-"Presto," from 9TH Sonatina. -. -. -. F. =. CLEMENT
Miss Ena otto
g. Song-"My Little Girl" -.
Hiss Beatrice Coles
a Violin solo-"6th Air Varie'. =. .Chas Dancla
Master Ralph Turof*
& Song-"Mornng" :. .Oley SPEAKS
Miss Henrietta Gumprecht
g. Piano-(a) "Idi1io" Lack
(b) "Pappilon" -. .Grieg
Miss Marguerite Hensey
z Recitation (selected) -. -
Miss Jewel Hawks
8 piano solo-"Liebestraum No 81. Lszt
Miss Alice Berliner
{. Song (selected)
Master Bertrand Richter
IN piano solo-"Lauterbach" -. Albert Lutz
Miss Alma Simon
II "Ten Minutes of Vaudeville
- !" Miss Audrey Keys and Master Donald pudley%
-punns # Howard L. Holt and Prof. c. E. Christian.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
oenttdlanOs Gage nuS etranusna6mc snm 5ricSeu.

Scr 0eutIte Reidsfunacr. O. bon 9etbmonn-S oDtneg, COB IN Der
NcOe sic er poriae ISOLDE belt Geutihlonos Gage imo Steuun9nopme
ann 6rRoen ser aan5cn @lt 5u mifcn. Sour cn ebrenpoller 6rlcoc lol
oietm Arieqc folgcu. Sn icincr berrlhcn rmo dlBer1t mdfl9cn Heoe
eutpidefe Ser Heid)Sfun5Icr cn 9iln BON scr gegenpdrtt9en Sdgc Nenf1NE
INNS qe6eusmHtd ionic Supfr gicbt es in 6Hae. GS fcmmt bterbei
nr oorulf an, OB man nit oHcn 0fouoniih uno ntt perdppeHoerl1n
muaebt Ole Solootcn 5pbeu NIT mcribrofcnem Wttte n on &ompb
slmtol ga tic Scr Sutiode bemuBt .nno Onb ndt GcutltlonO, 1onoern 1elne
6cinoc an einer %crdnger1ng oS Sriegcs ldunl0 limo. Geut1dpono mDrt
0urdborS fcncn Grubcrumgsfricg; 0enn e5 benbltdtigt nld)t mi gr19fch
Sic cine ocr sic nnOcrc 9doion 5t unterperen, Mern aud 9roBe, 1etno
Ihc 2GnocrtcIe in On Belts 0eltidlonOs for1meh 10 nlB ol1c Noroup
nun ser ouBergqpobnlidcn &rnt ocs Oeutihen Scores 5u9eNArlepeh nr-
SEN. @os audi INNER sic Gegucr in9en m0gem, 0ctiblonO fhbrt cncN
gerteiotgungsfompf fr Ole 6rGbcit, Die je0em llntertaI peg SallcrS =
iiberots mert it, Gins ihbt fct DAB ndmicb otc 6etnDe NeuflNlanpS
nod @erbcHibrung bs 6reOens BON Den gc9enporfl9 pom 0n Seulosn
beetten 0Gn0ertenen nidt mer0Cn bCbanptcn fonllen, oB 0tle pcrhnW
I6iiot mnr6en lenn. Die Wlit1rUcrpQItung iorgt nr bic Aurebterbol
tuna scr GrOnunq i'll ben pccnpertn SGnoerteilen, lome mr. en- frleo
iomes. qcreaeltes 2c6cn. @olcn uno Huflano merOcn Den 0ehtlten noN
Sem Gricoe oon5 bGon0ers sum 3anfe ncrpHidbtet lem; penn gcraoc III
ienen 9onoern lit pel mGbrenO Der 9eieBung gcton lporoen.
&ie bcrchs ermdbnt moroen, lit Die oelu1be Heglernng nnr 81 9ern
bereit. SrUoen al ifHefen; hod muB Oie1er cine tee @oranhe nnp
g}IrGNmft 0ofir ien, DOB Elm &rieg III Der 3ufuntt ncrbonnt hL AClldr
LAMBS Senoe irrcn lid gGpaHig, menn lie onnebmen, oB ne mt cunen
Nernidtlmas~. ocr v9usbungerrngsfrica" meroen etpas aisrldienl
f0men. I'm Dies alt bCperfneaiNen, miiBtcn lie n1ebr lentcn uno nllmTllnl
ionic pbpfid itbcrIege1 lem. 9o nc es obcr ailtdllDermere hWf Pp, -
beOeutet Dies fir lie enc fdberc Nenerlagc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

.T.....u.u.. 81: as ,.i-.e. /, So $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
LEADS
ADVANCE IN COTTON
i,other Gain Of 25 Points
Added to Rise Of Last
Few Days.
SOUTH VERY STUBBORN

Aco,her sharp overnight advance took
,l.os in cotton yesterday. and operators
...s down In the morning to ind that
,~,vsrpool was the equivalent of 20 or
uo,. American points higher thar due.
notwithstanding heavy profit taking
ala. on the opening and some pressure
,-om local bears. prices failed to yield
-ore than 10 points. and most of this
"a. was recovered before the close.
,x-,css are now up about 81 n bale
l,v., the low level OF Wednesday norm
ine
There Is still a good deal OF bearish
4 ,p,,ment throughout the trade, based
w., The belief that the export movement,
| 81, continue TO he clogged and tina,
American ~spinners will refrain from
owing. The large short interest In the
,nsrican textile trade however. is
kelly TO take fright ~ "A result OF
,bs sharp advance OF the last three
d,vs The South IL very firm In its
lev. regarding prices and is offering
much less freely than before the ad-
vance started. On the other hano,
suinuerS ARE w - k''h ''oi W.
,,,ieiy as a result of the improvement
N prices.
II IL interesting to note hat more
ian the entire increase In the visible
supply OF American cotton since the
JASON began on August | " represented
Iby Southern holdings. The stock Of cot
ION IN Europe and afioat has shown "A
decrease OF 4lS.OO0 bales since the sea-
am began. on the other hand. the
AMOUNT OF cotton In interior towns and
A, Southern ports shows an Increase
4 l,5l3,00O bales. The visible supply Is
aroro1imately 1895, 900 bales larger
nan II was about four months ago.
IN other words. Europe has held on
/, making purchases because 1t believed
n a small consumption and a large crop.
The south has held firmly on the theory
hat consumption would be liberal aud
Tho crop would be small. Probably
never I'm the history OF the cotton trade
nas the South owned such a large pro-
portion OF its crop at this stage OF the
yseason. This is no longer "A beari.h
: factor in view OF the abundance of
money and the stubbornness with which
the South has held during the period of
the maximum movement.
\ According to the Chronicle the into
s'ght for the week was 342. 0Oo. against
81, 900 last year. The total for the
season was 5.?Ol 900. against 5,O47. 900.
S%pinners' takinss for the week are placed
a, $4,000. against 36l. 000 last year,
The total takings OF American for tn
season are placed at ~4.269,ooo. against
3l5s,oO0 last year. The visible supply
" American cotton Is 4.l35,Oo0. against
$4,000 last year.
Marke, closed Yer steady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

nnrih western section OF tho belt, but these
wcro not essentially different from those
placed before tho trade two weeks ago.
Foreigners bought corn on the decline.
The belief prevails that export business
has been contaminated on most days Of the
week. hut the aggregate quantity has not
hecn large, according TO well informed
handlers.
OatS-Thcro was "a steady tone 20 the
list. Export houses were fair buyers, with
the business placed at 1000 bushels. Scat
tered liquidation developed IN the bulge,
due TO the decline In the corn list. The
sentiment In the market Is very much
MIXED at this stage. although traders have
not lost sight OF the record crop produce
tlunS in the United states and Canada.
rrovisious-The lower hog market and
the selling for packers served to offset the
speculative Il, mand and prices closed at
declines. 1t Is generally said that the
short Interest In the market has been cur
tailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The total amount Of commercial ana
paper In the hands OF the bailhs'
sIS, goa, 600. 900. shows an increase OF Vs.
500, 200 over the last weekly total. TINS
gain is due chiefly to the larger amounts
Of discounts held by the three southern
banks and the considerable purchases OF
acceptances reported for the past week
by the Boston and New York banks.
This weeks totals for both classes oil
papcr are larger than for any previous
week and together constitute about 30
per cent. OF the total earning assets.
The three southern banks report about
CO per cent. OF the entire amount Of dis
counts held, against about 90 the pre-
yious week. The share of banker ac-
~ceptances in the total bill holdings OF the
banks stands now at about SO per cent.
The distribution OF the paper by maturi-
ties indicates considerable gains tn the
holdings OF bills with the long maturi-
ties.
Thus the proportion OF paper fall
ing due after thirty but within sixty
days from date OF statement increased
during the week from 35.l 10 31.4 per
cent, while the percentage OF paper
maturing after ninety days tmostly
agricultural and live stock parer) In
creased from - TO IS per cent. OF the
total.
"A large relative decrease from 2T.3
to 2:.7 per cent is shown for paper
maturing after ten but within thirty
days, While the percentage Of paper
maturing within ten days shows an In
crease from TO- to 1875 per cent.
additional purchases OF S2i3.ooC
United States bonds are reported hy
four banks. The amour OF warrants
on hand shows "A decline OF about SILL
Gao. New York and Philadelphia re-
porting the largest decreases for the
week. The ratio OF earning assets -
capital - 1853 per cent, compared VIII
l56 per cent. for the preceding w'cb
and lac per cent. about three months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Consolidated Exchange.

Business in odd lots on the Consolidated
stock Exchange yesterday WAS on a good
sru'r The trading list for the short SEES
sim Of two hour Included transactions IN
more than nfty different issues,
~AnaconIa. which "p"n'i a. S''., l.
Of a point above its cioHlug price on Fri
dN, and hat dipped to Ntig, rose 10
,l7. subsequently. however, II got down
tu N1i,, closing ct N3'S. Inspiration COP
per oprue,I a. 49,, - Of a point above
It's closing quotation on FRIDAY, but 1t
du"rNard reacted TO iGiz, closing ~ iGts,
While the marker as II wh"o displaycd
a fairly good tone there Was little ~
aggressiyouess about tho DEALING Sew
Hivcn was again a weak spot, with tax
was Impending Il opened a. 73'.. .,
Of a point under Fridays tnal ptl,",
rallied to ~. and then declined 10 30,
BAT it closed at 7a., Mexican rctroiruu'
and American Smelling both softencd ap.
parently under PROFIT taking by recent
buyers The FIRST named opened at SaS,
early sold AT - and then went 70 ~,
Closing at e-is .smeltins's .opening price
Of IO0M was vs. highest and II afterwaId
sold at 99n, closing at 9oA. There was a
transaction In Rumely at as, and IN the
mining deps rtment ontario was deAN II 81
$50 10 6.6:ts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
PUBLIC NOTIl rs.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT-In the Matt.r o.
the Application OF the Pubic Service Com
OF New York, g., relative 20 acquiring
certain properties situate at hud ueig IN.
southcastcriy corner Of Murray street and
West l~irodaWiy ana the uOrtheasterly
corner Of Park Place and West R~-oadNa!,
Borough o. Manhattan, CRY of New YORK,
for the purpose - tho construction, main
tsnsnce and operation nf a rapid transit
railroad known as the PAKK LACE
WILLIAM y CLARK STREE ROUTE.
NOTICE Is HEkERN GIVEN that the
report - Phoenix lnsrahHn, James A.
Foley aud John ". Hutchinson. Jr. com
miss!ousrs OF Appraisal, duly appointed IN
the tuoNe entitled prnceediug witch
report bears dsle September -, 1915, VAS
Med in the oinCe 81 the Clerk Of tho
County Of New York ON tho 9Th day Of
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvET that tn.
said report viii be presented to The supreme
Court al II Special Term, I" be held in and
for tho County Of New York, first judicial
district, IA PART III. thereof. at the County
Court House g. the Borough ~ M~Anhaatau.
City ~ New York, on The Srd day Of Urem.
Der, 1915, ~ the opening Of court - that
day. and that then and there, or - soon
thereafter as counsel ,su l." heard, y
motion WI he iuaiA on behalf - The
rity NJ New York tina, the said report be
confirmed
Dated. New York. November 10, 1913.
LAMAR HANDY,
Corporation Counsel. Municipal building.
Borough Of Manhattan. 49, York ctty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

THE GRAIN MARKET.
Narrow wheat Chs nges-Hcavy
Liquidation In Corn.

There were 10 drastic changes in the
wheat market yesterday, but II was
again evident that commission house
l support contributed generously to the
' maintenance Of values. That the market
continued !npcrvious TO bear news was
once more Illustrated In its ~eteadiness,
despite the moderate slump in the corn
ISL The sentiment la speculative quar-
I 'ers favors "A higher wheat list, and
' this feeling seems to be outweighiug for
he present the influence of the bearish
.lppy and demand theories advanced
ny certain Of the large interests in the
iIade.
Foreign advices contributed to the
Steady tone. II developed that the cN-
port business on Friday reached $780,
700 bushels instead OF 800. 900 bushels, as
LAD been reported. The export dcmand
yesterday was fair. but hardly brisk,
WIN the business placed at approxl-
ma'e'y 900, 600 bushels. Some exporters
%seft that the competitive offerings
rom Australia and Argentina are max
.e themselves felt, but II is not charged
na' ufs" countries are uuderstlllns
NpFlo America as yet. The foreign
markets were firm for the session. partly
uue 10 the rains in the harvesting dis
U..tS OF Argentina.
/. th~'- Va some profit akiuE In Whcat
'.p'o J' S"sAi'n ended, due to the $ ightly
'"rI wheat premiums ~ Mime
Large receipts are expected On
1.',''g dui a moderate inCrrssc In the
sn' sGppy statement for the week l.
Npt'itI The guesscs ds to the prubihlr
Ho" 'h'N.ug centre around an Increase
-,r'' 5000 bushels. CASH wheat Interest,".
i,pul Wat Considerable wheat IL being
.'.rush' east ~ the lakes h-fore the win
season sc's In. ,"he relative nruupss
W IN" Winnipeg market yesterday was
pa'tS d,'r'r"d to the demand for wheat
" placed IN winter storage at Buffalo
d en- points. II IN noteworthy that
rr,,,p'7 ~ about loo. 900 bushpI0 daily at
"TrnNp peg continue 20 he quickly absorbed.
me interior movement ~ Whoif Tor flc
'-'eh totals Il, $50. 600 bushe 81. against
-Mo,eV.'o1 iu the preceding week and 49,
bGnV'' a year ago, Shipment Wcr" l2.6h".-
oo bIsh'Is. against 1850. 900 and l-.11G.-
respectively. The sesh0ard exports Tor
- ''ri'-p. u'iing periods We're $3.50, 600
NE, 100000 bushels and 1890 900
Corn Sumo Of the large chicago
Ion"I ~ IaEn were again credited with
|. nft'1d'lHs Many outsiders cyened com
Z M.''"hls over the week end. The speCula-
- supper "as reduced and the country
,HerNS; we're .. increased volume. tn"
Srslr exp" Il q moderate Increase In the
YIN movement next week. indications
ue f0t '.-sr and colder Weather and It Ia
~.ihier"Oy believed a stretch of such con
mlohs VIII result In liberal selling by
stners a. prices ore more remunerativs
,nSn hsd hesn hopc> for Further builish
' ''op accounts ~ ~>eived from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TRUST COMPANIES NOT MEMBERS
OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK,
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Price Changes >arr"w - Days
sales G,OUO BAGS.

Troi.rz iu the coffee market Yesterday was
Total stI'- amounted - 90" has.
pr.r .Ntus"- were marrow .Vld uuIWNori Ant,
ilr ,.p-. being 1 point net hl-hcI TO .
part. .lVrr WI p.'cmISr HplIdailon
iUN Practically over. Traders seemed a.
pn.rd 'p await SOME nov development i'
fore talNnE chances ,titr NAY. AMI under
lynx sentiment Ne Invaded There seemed
10 We sowc disposition 10 anticipate m
creased srI..u- rry--Irt from Rri/'l. % ~
~.rut- more 'h,u u]rupLnic mat IN" sales
to Eurpir WGi b" smaller. hraIiIdu snip
ppr. huwpv,~. w,rr IOt disposed 80 make
r.u,rs.uu- ard there was ih hbscr'' OF
ufr.-4r. 300 tide cost and irti-hi position.
In some quarters there = u disposition 70
Wut,r HragI for any slGus OF governmental
-anpori. although houses here WIN lose
Bltglau .s,ilou- ~ud that thl- II not
IA occur 'No'pt AZ a considerably
lover price level The SPOT market ,"a- m
active and NORMALLY unchanged on the hasis
Of -4.. for RIO 80. .,
Tn official brazilian cable ,r"noried kio
cxsusu.e ON London l-lti. lower. "hllc
milrr,- rri,t- At RIO and santos were IN
cha1-rd Receipts An these ports we're 'l,tp'
J.,lu-, 5000 last yt.r. Prices follow:
Opou. Hch Low Clos Prev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

r,Ir,,.. "
Market closed steady. N'h
trading quiet. Receipts Of fresh r-'t.r
are iight, with small demand. Dealers ,r.
~ ,,. s ...,.,
- '.,' o.. .n, 3D.. .r.,
- ~
EraIts OF fresh. which arc tNu'r4itLN
scarce. Stur.,s. lut',r pyN can Loo used Cd
- -. - a., .. 80
- ''''' P''' '""" -" ""' a.
prot, receipts >'s'erdAy were 5000 tub,
against 3s..5i tn tn, game week last tr.
- exports Ncr' made THIS week Prices
scoring, 34c arsis, ;, to 81 syorr. go
SO. state dairy. tabs. Hu,st. 80 "I,
J. ~ .t... r,u",lt,I ,ltr,s. ~, ~ ms.
- 4u-lr., limitation crrAiu,r ur-t. Is
a.ic. ladies, current make, mr.. -
nne. .0i. n -iC. current maxi. mn. -pf...
40. :, III. q zoe. lower grades. 1910.
Els Market continues Man ana
'"''e ~ 49, % ."'H, 49, 49,, ''S.
Week. The bulk Of me anport. are tok4n.
w,r'Nt r,r,."' rs " " a y . t,t,
Ntsrnnstn t,ins and ,bsdt.rs h,N, ,',.,
TAKEN ireey Tor cNp1rt. inc former a,
IGI., ANA ,hc t,fi.r -, Ids. It. v.I
,olorci state Mats and daisies. Young
hmerirsn, aud skins are very urm. Fresh
state Hats uro inactive. Liverpool market
advanced to sss for best white and sos. ti.
Tor hes, Colored goods. storage good, are
used locally at i64. ul7c. PTices. state.
,b,l, n'iiL He,d ssat,s ia, a,,I,,r.
IN ! o c.. ANAItGIN AlAht. tltA let -
lti.c,, state skiius. held specials, l3.g
iic-. choice. l.L, n ia, lair 10 good. u
l.c. Wisconsin twins. Lobe, double
daisies. loao., Young Americas, il.
zoo. No-. ,ora.. co.. .r us., ,,.,
Mote stvras, rsss w. a.
| Mas more f,vorabIe ana trading wtF &c
ut" we -" t tnttsme the ttyThaIe I,'fT 80 ts sttr.
! age eggs, which at the recent decline are
now being taken by speculatuvs. some
large blocks have recently changed hands
a. ..p 2Sc. FOR April firsts, which L. Ia
lisc, less than hoy could have been
bought a week ago. Receipts Tor the week
we're 3..lg! cases, against 1890 cases IA
the same week last year Very SINAI pr"
portion .t tmrSe W N STiulli lfy.n' u 'ps
OF less deie,tlNt' Tfleeh. fFtsn si'het,l L.
EXTRAS me- 20, extras, ms 3
e. "ts,s "'oH' y ., sr,,ras, ~
No, j. niltlrs' : . % Te'I'sera''' SPr'
clA' niaiks i"h'l, - Sut
hst, $500, se,"uns' - mn
h,""ry whites I,n" ! . l"n'S; ~ /, nos o''""S'
~ 'eS'' HINtu '''"1S' w.
LIVE PoULTRi-Thc week was n record
one as to the volume ~ receipts and was
most satisfactory asst % prices consii'ringth The
wero unloaded during the week =" Of
/ these in the nrst three DAYS for ihr ho'l-
day trade, About forty carloads II turkeys
/ an no whole. prtces ruled steady at lt,
/ mich did not Yield much pront '1 dcal'r-
f,lrIy We'll and choice fowls and rhi,6rus
wcro active. Ducks aIso we're lctlve. bat
secre were in ovcrsupply ami dun, Gc,rc
| We're not cleaned ~ Roos'crs were steady.
] hin STOCK, which was moi wan,,d at any
FsstI.." q ,5 !,F''' nod ~SS'.' ~, r. rtrSr %,." "a
aor @e,S"i ID SSreoo. nnir sr'"f
p,.r, nor., "'', '",, r",,