davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
BOOKS AMERICAN
VAUDEVILLE FOR
fuller CIRCUIT

American vaudeville acts to the
number OF 100, between now and June
will play In Australia, according 10
Benjamin Fuller, one OF the Common.
wealth's theatrical magnates, head OF
the Fuller circuit the biggest there.
He Is through passenger on the Gee.
anic liner Sierra, which arrived today
from San Francisco. J. H, Magoon,
manager Of the Consolidated Amuse-
ment Company, Ltd, met Mr.. Fuller
here.
Il have nine acts with me ON this
boat and expect 100 more between
now and june" said Mr.. Fuller. 4
found In New York that all the good
american vaudeville performers are
finding plenty of work, and that for.
eign acts are few In number. owing
to the war. have secured 20 acts
from England, and they are coming
over this way and return via the
states instead OF via Suez." He ad.
ded that American sketch writer's are
finding a big demand for their wares
as most Of the foreign dramatists are
In the trenches.
Mr.. Fuller's wife and family are
with him. He has been away four
months, and reports business flourish.
ing in New York. but says he doesn't
like the cold weather there. He said
1t was degrees below zero twice
while he was In Chicago on his way
to the coast. Mr., Fuller said Ameri.
can vaudeville acts are -going big in
Australia, and denied that antiAmert.
can sentiment exists there.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
COUNSEL
WANTS QUEEN TO.
APPEAR INCOURI

Whether there should be hearing
to determine the mental competency
of Queen Liliuokalani to dismiss the
Kuhio suit, or whether the issues
should be Joined and the case tried
on its merits, had not been decided by
Circuit Judge Stuart up to press time
this afternoon.
A motion to fix a date for the hear
ing had been filed by the queen. An.
tonic Perry, counsel for the queen.
this afternoon stated that he thought
1t would be unwise to summon a spe-
cial jury Of physicians to sit in the
hearing. He asked, however, that a
hearing be had before action is taken
on any of the issues in the delegates
petition. Counsel for the trustees of
the Liliuokalani Trust, against whom
the suit has been brought, make like
suggestion.
In the opinion of counsel for Kuhio,
the queen should be called upon to
appear in court and answer the allega-
lions in the petition.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
TO
ABANDON Plan OF
Taxing throne
Bishop w. S. Lewis of Shang-
hal, Arrival on Chiyo, Looks
for Early Announcement
EXPECTS REPUBLIC TO
GET FORMAL SANCTION

That Yuan Shfh-Kai's postponement
of his assumption q monarchical gov
ernment may mean the beginning Of
the end of the Chin3se monarchy plan,
was stated today Bishop Wilson 8:
Lewis Of shangha one Of the two
.biah0ps of the odist Epiao0pal
Church resident I'll China. Bishop
Bashford is his co.worker. Bishop
Lewis arrived on the Chiyo Maru this
morning, and will be In Honolulu,
with Mrs. Lewis, until the Tenyo Maru
sails March Z.
1--WE had thought that a monarchy
was to be declared" said Bishop
Lewis at noon at the Methodist par.
sonage, where he and Mrs. Lewis
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
L. L. Loofbourow. and Or. William
Henry Fry, superintendent of Metho-
dist missions In Hawaii, after the
liner docked, "but we are not quite
certain but that Yuan Shih-Kai's post
ponement of his coronation may be
the beginning of the end, and the
formal resumption Of the Chinese Re-
public
Yuan 10 Strongest.
Bishop Lewis stated tnat ne Is sure
Yuan Shih-Kai is the strongest and
most able figure who has emerged
from the political confusion Of China.
There have been very great objec-
tions to the monarchy plan on the
part of many leading men OF China"
he said. The particular strain Is
at the old point OF cleavage between
North and South China" Whether
this meant a possible civil war be-
tween the two sections, Bishop Lewis
stated he could not say. at Is dam
gerous to prophecy what will hap
pen." he added, "and It is more idffi-
cult to tell what the outcome will be"
One of the reasons why Yuan Shih.
Kai is postponing his coronation is,
according to the bishop, mat he thinks
Continued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SUBMARINE AND MINE SAID
TOHAVE SUNK TWO CRUISERS
GERMAN OFFICIAL
cABL LEGRAMS
The following cabieorams from Of
fieiaI German sources have been re-.
I ceived.

The following cabieorams from OF
fieiaI German sources have been re
ceived:
SATURDAYS SITUATION.
German Headquarters, Feb. IT,
The French, after having sheIad heay.
lily large part Of the German front
in Champagne, attacked in the ever.
ing east Of the Farm Maison de Cham
payne, northwest OF Massiges, ard
entered into less than a 2oc-meter
sectioM Of the German position. The
Germans on combres Height occu.
pied the edge Of a crater from a mine
sprung by the French.
son the east, advancing Russian
patrols and smaller detachments
were repuised at several places"
ADMIRALTY REPORT.
"The official Admiralty report
states February IL. that now these
must be added to the report about the
sinking Of the Arabs also tha. Of q
second English ship sunk, which was
hit by torpedo. A German torpedo
boat rescued the commander, the sur.
seon, one officer and one non-eommis-
stoned officer and 27 men Of the Ara
bic. During the return, however, the
surgeon and three men died from the
effects Of long exposure in the sea-"
SUNDAYS SITUATION.
German Headquarters, Feb. 13-
A German reconnoltering detachment,
after lively artillery combats, reached
the enemy's positions In Flanders.
Several successful blastings were
made by the Germans and 20 more
English imprisoned. Southeast Of
Poperinghe prisoners were taken.
"The British artillery shelled Lille,
causing material damage but no loss
es or military damage. On the front
between la eassee and Arras there is
small activity today owing to the wea-
ther not being clear. In combats
northwest and west of vimy up to Feb
ruary 9, the Germans took nine offl-
GERS and $50 soldiers prisoners, TAX.
ing IS machine guns and two mine
throwers.
German artillery heavily sheIled
the eneny's positions between the
oise and Rheims with good success,
as confirmed by patrols. In Cham
pdSHe Ine 6cEUldU8 eIofmS0 q EF0HCn
position 200 meters long south Of 81.
Pieapy, taking four officers and 200
French prisoners. -.
Enemy Attacks northwest cf Matl
sIges were repulsed. Hand grenade
combats are in, progress about the
piece Of trench conquered by the
French east Of Malson de Champagne.
Five large German blastinos between
the Meuse and the MoseIle destroyed
enemy trenches, each 80 and 20 me.
ters long.
Lively artillery duels in Lorraine
and the Vosees are in progress. South
Of Lusse and east Of st. Die the Ger.
mans entered French advanced po-
sition, innprisoning 80 chasseurs.
s German air-squadrons dropped nu-
merous bombs on the enemy's hating
places and railroads around Lapanne
and Poperinghe. An enemy air at
tack on chisteIIes, south Of ostende,
caused no damage.
"on the east front the Germans
stormed the last two Russian posi-.
tions on the western bank Of the scha-
ra, east OF Baranovitsi."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
PARENTS OF GIRL ASK
RELEASE OF STUDENT
CHARGED WITH MURDER
[Associased Press by Federal wirelsssl

IAsSoc1aeed Press by Federa Wneiessl
CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 1.-THE par
ents of Marian Lambert. the girl Of
Is with whose murder William Orpet,
University of Wisconsin junior, is
charged, today asked the police to re-
lease the young man, according to a
stery given out by the authorities. He
was charged with giving poison to the
girl at tryst in the woods.
The parents, however, deny the re-
port Of their asking for 0rpet's re.
lease. They say they want Orpet pun
ished Indirectly If he is not directly
responsible for the death of their
daughter.
Poison identical with that which is
believed to have caused the death of
the girl was found in the basement
of the home of Orpet today.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Punished For Trading With Germans

LONDON England Feb 14Local partners of the large
featuring firm dealing largely the United States and which makes
the Fowes gloves today fined sentenced for
aon of the trading with the enemy Under this those
convicted of trading with of Great Britain though nd
rectly, punishable
William Rgden fined 500 pounds William FDwnes Rgden
sentenced years Imprisonment and Stanley Rgdn four
months Their former plea of guilty withdrawn and they
pleaded guilty to obtaining goods from Germany through the New
York branch of their business.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
ROBBER SHOOTS
TWO, ONEDEAD,
TO SECURE LOOT

fAssociatsd Press By Federal wirsisssI
WILLOWS. Cal. Feb. 14.--A des-
perate robber eariy this morning shot
and killed W. C. Smith and wounded
Theodore Jensen. The robber was
forcing the men 70 go from Jensen's
home early in the morning to open
safe Of a store AZ Germantowu. eight
miles north. He is now believed 70
be surrounded In eucalyptus grove.
His victims were shot while they were
trying to escape The wounded man.
Jensen, tagged and boarded 4 train.
having crawled to the track and given
the alarm.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
WILHELMINA DELAYED
BY WINDS AND SWELL

DELAYED by the same swell and head
winds which made the Sierra an hour
late today, the Matson steamer Will
helmina win not arrive on port until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, a radio
received today by the shipping depart
ment of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, Matson
agents, stated. This. means she will
not dock at Pier Is until IL o'clock to-
morrow morning, or later.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
"a p by Federal WIreless)

y WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. IA.
\ The administration bill provid-
\ Ing for the repeal OF the free
= sugar clause OF the present tariff
4 law was introduced In the house
= today by Congressman Kitchin
\ and referred to the ways and
\ means committee. Of which Kit
\ chin is chairman. He announced
\ that he would call an immediate
y caucus OF the House Democrats
y to pass upon the bill formally and
\ afterward the committee would
4 becalled to vote II out to the
= House. He says that the bill
= will probably go through the
= House In two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
ISHUlN TO SUCCEED
.HAYASHl in ITALY
(special Cable to Nippu ,Jiji.J

Especial CaEte 70 Nlppu JILL
TOXIC, japan. Feb 14.-H. Ish-
uin, former Japanese minister to Chi
ma, was today appointed ambassador
to Italy to succeed Baron G. Hayashi.
who resigned his post on account of
i'll health. Mr. Ishuin is one of the
well-known diplomats of Japan, and
has been a close follower of condi-
tions in the Far East.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
NO SUCCESSOR
FOR GARRISON
YET DECIDED

IAsS0ciAt6d Ffoss y KsdoF0 WHNo3sI
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. A.
President Wilson has not yet decided
upon successor for Retiring Secre-
tary OF War Garrison. Several days
will elapse before an announcement of
his decision is to be expected.
It Is reported that the President
will not appoint an army man as Sec
retary.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
SHANGHAI HEARS REBELS
HAVE TAKEN cHUNGKlNG

IAssocisted Press BY Federal wirelessl
SHANGHAI, China, Feb. 14-It is
reported here that the rebels have cap
tured the important southern city of
Chungking,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Berlin Claims Gains; Paris Admits

BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 14mportant gains have been
by the Germans engagements Northwest of Tahure 700
OF French trenches have been captured officers 800 prisoners
being taken while Auesep 400 yards of trenches captured
PARIS France Feb 14The French explodeda mine today
the road between Neuve and Lao The Germans gained
held several positions notwithstanding the slaughter
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
FRENCH VESSEL CHARNER and
BRITISH ARETHUSA REPORTED
VICTIMS; LATTER LOST FEW
LAST SINGLE MEN SUMMONED TO BRITISH c0LoRs-EN-
? FORCE TRADING WITH ENEMY ACT AGAINST MEN,
BERS OF F0WNES GLOVE FlRM-BlG MUNITIONS PLANT
IN NEW YORK WRECKED BY FIRE
IAssociated Press Service BY Federal wireless.l

LONDON, England, Feb. 14.-lt is reported in London
today that the loss of the French cruiser Admiral Chaner has
been confirmed The cruiser is believed to have been sunk by
submarine while patrong the Syrian coast According to
Paris despatch raft with survivor and the bodies of
fourteen others aboard has been found
LONDON England, Feb 1.-THE British Arethusa
struck mine today off the coast Of England according
official from the bureau 1t
feared the wreck Ten of the pershed
says the announcement
WASHINGTON ID. G., Feb. 14-Ausra joins Germany in
formal notification of upon all Allied merchantmen which carry
either auxiliary cruisers for defense only
The today received notification from the Aus
foreign office that after March armed merchantmen will be
sunk without warning The notification substantially the
that used by Germany in the recent notice from Berlin
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
PRESIDENT
TOSSES HAT
INTO RING
Mr.. Wilson Formally Author
ICES Use of Name for Nomi-
nation, in Letter to Ohio
Official
IAssoeis.sd Press Sy FsdarL wirslsssl


$&$<<<$$$$$$<<$<$<
y WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IL. =
\ President Wilson's hat was 4
+ tossed into the presidential can =
y didacy ring today. the scene be- =
= ing In the state Of Ohio, where 4
= the Democrats were planning to 4
= place his name on the presiden-
y tial primary ballot. 4
= The President in . letter to \
y the secretary OF state Of Ohio, 4
= formally consented that his name
= be used as a candidate for re-
4 nomination. In this letter the =
\ President states that he Is un- =
= willing to enter ihto contest for
= the nomination, but will permit 4
= the use OF his name In the pri- =
= mary In order that the Democrats
\ Of Ohio may signify their prefer =
4 ence. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Last Bachelors Called Out Under
Lord Derby Recruiting Plan

LONDON England Feb 14Great Britain today is calling
the of the classes single under the Lord Derby recruiting
plan This pan which is based the system Of single men, FIRST
will calling the married response
bachelors heavy Proclamations posted
remaining bachelors report the recruiting Offices called
by their cards
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

The Cathedral of Sora, Italy, was
burned while services were being held
for earthquake victims of Avezzano
and Sora year ago. There were no
casualties.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Bulgarians Striking in Albania

LONDON England Feb IA despatch Reuters Telegram
Agency from Athens that the Bugaans have occupied F
Albania, reached from Serbia.
Another despatch that Milan Italy morning
aeropane made its appearance dropping several bombs
persons killed and several injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
COLD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
thermometer il % degrees below zero
here, and in some outlying districts Of
the state is 40 below.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market to-
day, cent BY the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
GERMANY AFTER
ROUTE OF CANAL
in NICARAGUA?
TAssociatsd Press By Fsdsrh Wirelessl

! Associated. Press by Federal Wraessl
WASHINGTON, D. T., Feb. a.
That Germany has offered Nicaragua
more than the uniEd States 10 offer
ing for an option on the NIesragua
canal route was urged today In the
senate as reason for early ratifiea.
tion Of the pending United states-NIe-
aragua treaty.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
FREE SUGAR
REPEAL BILL
INTRODUCED
Kitchin Launches Administra-
ton Measure and 1t Goes to
Committee; Quick Action
lsneciaI s,ar.BulIetin Cable)

, Especial Star-BulIetin Cable)
; WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA
; Congressman Claude KitchiR.
chairman Of the House ways and
; means committee, this afternoon
) introduced the bill revoking the
; free sugar" clause OF the Under
) wood-Simmons tariff bill.
) c. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
Another Munitions Plant IS Burned

SCHENECTADY N Y Feb 1.-THE big munitions plan, o the
General Electric Company wrecked by fire tva The com
paly private fire department extngushed
suthoratvely that the of the fire mk1orn
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
RueeER.

The Waterhouse Company received
cablegTam today that crude rubber
is now 81 cents pound on the New
York market, rise Of cents over
last weeks price.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. A.
Sugar: So degrees test, 40 cents.
Previous quotation. 4.S3 cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY.

The general weather conditions OF
the week were favorable in their ef-
feet on vegetation. Up 20 Friday the
days were warm, humid and sunny,
with hut little rain, and farmers took
advantage of the opportunity thus at
forded TO cultivate their crops. Con-
siderable corn was laid by, and top
ping of tobacco done: also stacking
and threshing of wheat carried on.
Saturday marked the beginning of a
period OF showery weather that was
general over the State. except in the
southwest counties. and which con-
tnued until the morning OF the 25th
TUESDAY. These showers were ample
and owing to thorough cultivation,
found the fields in good order to re-
seive them. All growing crops re-
sponded and they are now well abreast
of the season, especially corn, tobac-
co. gardens and truck. Haying adj
vanced rapidly in the first half of the
week and reports indicate that large
crop has been secured In good con-
d4tsea, Some blowing for fall seedin 3
has been done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
OPPRESSED RFDHEADS
ORGANIZE FOR DEFENSE

Alexandria, Ind, July 26.--The red
headed people OF Indiana are band
ing themselves into a. protective or
santzation called the Indiana Red
head Society, and there already Is
prospect of the orga nization becomtn <
national one Sheriff VIII Black. Of
this town is the chief organizer. He
Is now arranging for a State picnic
The redhead code says:
He who has red hair Is lucky: she
who has red hair ia more fortunate. !"
Whoever dares to cast derision up
on a Redhead shall he guilty OF an
objectionable sim
Whoever shall dye red hair any
other color shall suffer eternal con-
domination of all true Redheads."
Whoever dyes hts hair red shall
be- received into this society with open
arms
Every Redhead shall earnestly work
to band the Redheads of the country
into a mighty organization.
The Redhead Ia fiery. energetic.
noble and good"
Sheriff Black now has a letter from
an Iowa Redhead who wants the In
diana Redheads 10 hold a national
meeting shortly after the State meet
ing and form the National Redheai
Society She pledged herself TO Sc
cure two thousand mem hers in Iowa
for the new society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MArKET.
gsluo:at:on~ by Miller Il Co., Members
Ghicngo nonrd Of IraheI

U Chicago, July 26.--While reports
froia the western Canadian wheat
crop have been generally favorable
N statement made today by John VAL
IN ntlne wink.er Canadian minister u
Agricuiture, was very much other
wise He deprecated the optimistic
crop outlook recently published IN She
f winnipeg Free Press
While the September future ranged
from .22 IL down 10 llsl-2, there
WAs reaction TO ll9 SIS a 81. show
1mg slight gain over yesterday
CLOSE.
Cash sales of wheat here reported
SzS. BOO bushels TO millers. The amount
H14Efn at the seaboard was 500 900
Shpshels, OF which $50. 900 was winter
wheat and the balance Monitoha
There was a ragged closing In the
IEnrn marker and while the nearby
$xntures were lower. the deferred
months were higher Cash sales here
9eFe $4,000 bushels. with ls5, 900
X&1eheis for export There were ad =
111onaI reports of crop damage by
IA Temperatures and lack of mois-
e@NSe The country was a buyer OF
2ocember corn
Oats Use TO 3-sc lower Hedging
@S1es were liberal and the export de-
land quiet Threshing returns were
favorable. Export sales were 500, 900
n6heIs. Provisions ruled duh Pack
SN were again sellers Of lard and this
all other factors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
Premier Carrier of the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 81

Premier Carrier of the south,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET STATION.
". B.--Fcllowing schedule figures
published as information and NOT
guaranteed.
Gao A. M--Daiiy local for Danville
10 80 l. iy-Limited-For all
points South Pullman buffet parlor
car.
500 p. nj Except sunday-Locs,
for Chase City. OarbAru and interma-
date stations
SEQ P. M.-Daiiy-For Danvf,,a Az.
lanta and birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
i:I5 p. M-Datly-Limtted-F all
potlts South. Pullman ready 500 +.
NJ YORK TtIvER LINE
ALB p. A.-Da!ly-Loeal to West
Point
6io P M-steamer train, daily ex-
eept sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore. No stop.
f:s5 A. M.-Daily-LocaI to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:o5 A. NJ. $500 A.
NJ, $50 p. M ans $40 r. NJ. daily:
$40 A NJ, except Sunday
From West Point; s:4o A. NJ. AIS r.
M. daily. and s:45 A. M-Steamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
Monday.
MAGRuDER DENT. d. p. A.
GOT East Main street. Phone Mad 2za
% North Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Cardinal Bourne Tssr4- Pastoral Let
ter for Archdiocese
OF Westminster.

London. July ss.--Cardinal Bourne,
archbishop of westrninster. has is-
sued a pastoral letter in connection
with the approaching second ami
versary of the beginning of the war.
in which he says:
I'VE onjoin that either on August 4
or August 6, as found convenient In
each locality, the blessed sacrament
be exposed for fitting space in the
churches Of the diocese and the chap
els of religious communities in order
that all the faithful may have spe-
cial opportunity of Offering fervent
prayers to God for His blessing on
the allied armies and the speedy con-
clusion OF just and stable peace"
The cardinal adds that it Is the
wish and the direction Of the Pope
that on Sunday July 80, throughout
Europe children OF both sexes shall
participate in solemn religious SER
vices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
state Corporation Commission.

Charters were issued yesterday as
follows:
Southwest Motor Car Company
Inc, Pocahontas Va Maximum. s5.-
600; minimum, $500; par. 800. w.
K. Maxey, president: j. r. Black, sec
rotary and treaslrer-both of Poca-
hontas. Va,
The Old Mansion Products Co, Inc.
Clarenont Va Maximum, 100000;
minimum. $4,000; par, 800. H. G.
Burdick, president. Claremont. Va
w s. Burt, secretary, Claremont. Va
King Cottonseed Company. Inc,
Richmond. Va Maximum, $4,000:
minimum. 10000; par value 800.
James Mullen. president; Cyrus w.
Beale. secretary and treasurer-both
Of Richmond, Va.
s. s Realty Corporation, Alex
andria- Va. Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. 81, 900: par value, $40. E. ].
Fleming. president; w. A, De-
Vaughan. secretary-both Of Alex
andria Va
Rappahannock Jitney Bus Com
mum, $1,000; minimum. 800; par
vaIne, $40 j. Edward Thornton.
president Alice Clark. secretary
both of Washington. Va,
The Turner Warmer Co., Inc,
Richmond, Va. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum. $500; par value, $40. NJ.
r. Turner, president: Mrs. Julia r.
Turner. secretary and treasurer-both
of Richmond, Va
Amendment TO charter the Solon-
knight Co. Inc, Norfolk. Va, chang
ing name to Bowser Electric Sign Cor
poratton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-27
MARKET CONDITIONS.

Chickens were plentiful on the
wholesale commission market here to-
day and as consequence the prices
took another slight decline During the
last two weeks chickens have dropped
between FIVE and ten cents, owing
largely to an overstocked market and
a poor demand Eggs. however, were
rather scarce and the quotations rose
a bit. The volume OF business was
aintlar to that which has marked tho
trading on Cary street for sometime
past activity showing now and then,
with business as a general thing some
what dull. Though the summer season
is seldom heavy one. trading is now
below normal The supply OF produce
IS In excess Of the demand II In ex-
pected. however. that conditions will
Improve by the end OF this week