davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
L. ]. ROSS WILL OPEN
OFFICE IN BOISE

Mr.. l.. ]. Ross will soon open a
sales office and service station in
Boise, Idaho. to handle the rapidly
growing business of the Hudson
Motor Car Co.. of Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. Ross states that the Super-Six
is the sensation of the year in Eastern
motor circles. In the eighteen north.
ern counties of Ohio the Hudson
Company placed AIS cars on the sec
ond day after it was exhibited at the
Indianapolis show. The new car has
patented crank shaft that results in
about so per cent more efficiency than
any vet designed. This shaft was pro-
douced by the Hudson Engineer Cor
poration. headed by Mr.. Howard E.
Coffin. member of the Naval Advisory
Board. Mr.. Ross will be located at
l20 South Tenth St.. in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
MR.. BRANDEIS NEEDLES
NINE MORE VOTES
Poll Taken by Friends in the Senate
Shows Only Forty.

Louis D. Brandeis. the Boston law
yer. nominated for the Supreme Court
by President Wilson, could muster
Monday but 40 votes in the United
States senate for his confirmation.
1t requires 4o votes to confirm Mr..
Brandeis must win from the 10 doubt
full votes or make converts among the
46 Senators, more or less, opposed to
him.
The poll of the Senate was taken
hastily by friends of Brandeis and
may show some inaccuracies later.
but it proves that the confirmation is
not to be made without fight.
When the Senate committee on the
Judiciary met this morning to consider
the nomination of Mr.. Brandeis, SEN
ator Overman. acting chairman Of the
committee. appointed subcommittee
If FIVE members for the most part re-
garded as friendly to Mr.. Brandeis to
study his. qualifications. The sub
committee consists of Senators Chill
ton of West Virginia. Fletcher of Flo
rida and Walsh of Montana. Demo-
Clark of Wyoming, Republicans. Mr..
tile member of the subcommittee.
The subcommittee is ready to hold
hearings and to listen to witnesses for
and against Mr.. Brandeis. The sub
committee will hold its first meeting
Thursday morning. Before that time
individual members will have looked
into Mr.. Brandeis' published remarks
.nd some aspects of his record.
Representative Kent. of California,
an Independent Republican, told the
subcommittee that Lieutenant Cover
nor Eschelman. of California. would
give favorable testimony to Mr..
Brandeis in connection with matters
participated in jointly BY Mr.. Bran
deis and himself. In connection with
some of these matters Mr.. Brandeis
had been accused of bad faith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Busy Week For Dan Cupid.

The county recorder issued marri-
age licenses during the past week to
the following named couples:
January d, Walter S. Warner, OF
Portland, Ore. and Martha Mars.
Miss Mars was only l6 years of age
and as both of her parents are dead,
her uncle at whose home she resided,
took out guardianship papers in the
probate court and gave his consent to
the marriage before the license was
issued. On January %, VIM. R. Davy
Of Nampa. and Delta M. Sloneker of
Payette; January %, Salley Palmer
and Rebecca Butler. both of Caldwell
and Marshal Donley and Artie Lund-
green, both of Parma. February LIST,
Charles Edward Day and Gertrude
Day, both of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
COMMERCIAL BANK TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF
CONDITIONS
CONSIDERABLE REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITY AT PRESENT
BUILDING BOOM DURING
COMING YEAR.
Substantial Increase in Shipments of
Produce and Livestock Over Year
Ago-General Increase in Value of
Farm Products-Trade and Bust
ness Show Signs of Improvement.

The trade letter of the Caldwell
Commercial bank for January has
been sent out. The bank notes eli
mate conditions, markets and ship
ments. The report states: "The whole
tone of business here is decidedly op-
timistic. Trade continues good,
prices on farm products and livestock
generally are advancing. Real estate
movements are becoming more fire.
quent, building continues and Cald-
well citizens are closer united than
ever. So We predict that 1916 will be
a banner year."
A comparison of railroad shipments
by carload lots for January 1915 and
January 1916 is made as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
FEBRUARY AUCTION SALE
At UNION YARDS IS
GREAT SUCCESS
HORSES PASS UNDER HAMMER
AT AVERAGE RATE OF ONE
A MINUTE AT LARGE
FEBRUARY SALES.
March Sale Will be Bigger Than
This-Buyers in From all Sections
of Country-Weather Kept Back
Range Stuf-Inspection by French
Army Officers Occurs the 18th.

The first sale of horsese and mules
at the Union Stock Yards for 1916
is now in progress. The sale started
Monday and will continue until Sat
urday. or until all the stock is sold,
There were 1000 head OF horses ic
the yards when the sale started. There
were a large number of buyers presen.
from St. Louis, Omaha. Kansas City,
Denver. Grand Island, Sioux City,
Spokane and Seattle.
Tuesday the horses went fast. The
days sales averaged at the rate of a
horse minute from 10 o'clock in the
morning until o'clock in the after
noon. The prices were good and com
petition keen. The sales ut the yards
will total SIS 600 by Saturday. A mum.
Der Of horses were sold at private sale
during the week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

great | Am who was going to "yank"
everything. He has had full sway in
his vanking process and here are the
results:
The following facts are taken from
statistics appearing in Democratic or
gans: The tax levy has been reduced
between 3 and 4 cents on the 500 of
valuation for state purposes. This
means saving of thirty to forty cents
on thousand dollar assessment. On
five thousand dollar assessment 1t
would be five time that amount. If
farmers total assessment was $1,000
1t would mean that the saving to him
would amount to $l.50 and possibly
SA.U. The reduction in state taxes is
certainly nothing to crow about. But
let us pursue these Democratic figures
little further. We find that the to-
tai tax levied for all state purposes
and all county purposes was higher in
1915 than in 1914. in l9 of the 81
counties of the state while there was
no reduction in four others. Only Ia
counties showed reduction as against
" that showed an increase. Of the
IA that showed decrease, the
amounts were small in at least half.
The increases in many instances were
very material. In Ada county it
amounted to an increase in the levy of
20 cents. In Bannock, 1873; in Clear
water, S2.7; in Gooding. So; in Idaho,
70; in Lewis, OILS. These counties
will serve to show how the increases
compare with the slight saving made
on state taxes alone. A farmer In
Ada county assessed at $1,000 in 1914
and the same in 1915 will pay for state
1. -.
taxes, and in Clearwater county he
would pay SAL more. and, in like
manner. more in the other counties,
i'll proportion to the increase in levy.
But our Democratic friends tell us
travagance of the county commits
sioners. Well, suppose that it is. what
then has Democratic governor got
TO do with the tax question:? How can
he reduce taxes? The answer is self
evident from the results of one year
If experience undr Democratic gov
"rnor. What, then. is the use of elect
| ing a Democratic governor? That was
the stock argument for electing a
Democratic governor last year-that
| We would reduce taxes. The Demo
rats claimed that high taxes were due
% Republican extravaganza at the
state house. but they now acknowledge
that charge to be false by blaming this
years high taxes onto the extrava.
gance of county commissioners Is
it any wonder that the tax situation is
\ nightmare to the Democrats in Ida
no?
Bee Inspectors Report.
Nearly every voter in Idaho will re
call that the Bee Inspector" was quite
m issue in the campaign of 1914 TIL,
Democrats were Mortified to find tina
there was an official so designated. l
vas presumed that that would be the
irst official that Governor Alexander
would 'yank" out of the state house
The Democrats were great for "seeins
'hings" during the campaign which
they see differently now. It wa.
charged that Republican Bee In
spector had a singer while it mus
be that a Democratic Bee Inspector
has no such harmful business end, els,
why would the Democrats retain him
An official report has been filed in tn,
executive Office signed, "Bee In
spector." What
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Boise Boy IL Frozen to Death.

Hirarn Cressey. aged 6 years. OF
Boise. Was frozen to death there Sat
urday night, In company With his
brother, aged II. they were hooking
on" vehicles with their sleds, when
they found bobsled going to the
country. They rode for six miles. in
tending to hitch to returning We
hicie. Night overlook them and be-
ing overcome, were unable to proceed
A search was made with the result
that Hiram was found dead and the
older boy badly frozen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL BE
ORGANIZED WEDNESDAY
Meeting Called by Committeeman at
City Hall for Purpose.

w. c. Bicknell vice chairman of the
Republican County Central Com,
mittee, |. R. Beal. d. F. Banks and
T. S. Jackson. Precinct Committee
men for Caldwell, have called meet
ing of the Republicans of Caldwell,
The meeting will be held at the city
hall, Wednesday evening, February 9,
for the purpose of organizing Re-
publican club.
The Republicans of Caldwell and
vicinity are cordially invited and earn
estly urged to attend this meeting, A
special invitation is extended the
ladies of Caldwell. This club will be
organized without regard to factions
and with no thought of promoting the
interests of candidates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Amend Incorporation Articles.

The Continental Oil Company has
filed an amendment to its articles OF
incorporation with the recorder,
whereby the articles are amended by
adding There shall be no cumulative
voting at stockholders meetings of
this company"
The Crescent Brewing company OF
Nampa, has filed an amendment to Its
articles Of incorporation, changing. the
name of the company to Overland
Beverage company and reducing the
capital stock to 100000 and chang
ing the purpose of the company TO
make. sell and deal in cider and all
kinds of soft drinks and beverages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
GREATEST SNOW STORM
IN HISTORY OF SEC.
TON THIS WEEK
TRAFFIC TIED UP ON OREGON
SHORT LINE AND INTERUR-
BAN LINES BY SNOW
THURSDAY.
Weather Director States That Janu-
airy Record Greatest Since Boise
Weather Bureau Was Established
Bad Wind Thursday Morning That
Caused Immence Drifts.

The Boise valley and southern Ida
no was this week in the grip of the
greatest snow storm in many years.
Thursday morning the snow was rs
inches on the level and drifting heav-
.ly. Traffic on the interurban lines
was badly interefered with Wednes-
day and came to standstill Thurs
day. Trains on the Oregon Short Lire
from both directions were delayed
several hours.
Director Issues Statement
d. l.. Wells. director of the United
States Weather Bureau. at Boise. is
sued the following statement We'd
nesday:
The snowstorm experienced yes
terday and today is the most remark
able that has occurred in this locality
in many years. The fall for the "a
hours ending at noon yesterday was
about IL inches. and the accumulated
depth at that time was 1914 inches in
the business district, both Of which
are the greatest on record since the
opening of the regular weather bureau
station here in 1898.
Some snow fell on 20 of the 81
days in January, the total for thu:
month having been 1876 inches. which
more than an inch greater than the
"ntire amount for the year 1915, but
the accumulated depth on the even
ing of Monday, the 3lst. was only
"a inches. Snow began to fall at $50
Monday evening. and has fallen con-
'inuously since. The total fall for the
storm up to Wednesday noon was
about ID inches. but the great weight
caused some settling"
City Cleans Up Snow.
Wednesday night, with commend
able energy. the city had force OF
men at work cleaning the cutters in
order that the snow might be carried
away without flooding the Easements
and doing other damage. The heavy
wind Thursday overcame the good
work done to great extent.
The Ground Hog Didn't See It.
At this writing the only encourage
ing thing in sight is the fact that the
ground hog didn't see his shadow
Wednesday. If he ventured forth he
was unwise as it showed from morn
ing till night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Commute at Work on Credit Plan.

Mcssrs. J. w. Cupples, c. S. Doan.
H. ]. Zeh, w. G. Cowden and ]. s.
Miller. the committee appointed to
take charge of the organization and
direction of the rural credit associa-
ton, were at work among the bust
ness men this week. Friday evening
last the business men for the purpose
of oganizing the association. The
matter was turned over to the COM
nittee with full authority to act.
AS soon as the business men are
brought into the organization field
agent and trustee will be appointed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Building and Loan Association

The Caldwell Building & Loan As
ISOLATION has about filled its bracket
"E" paid-up $4,000 stock. The asso-
citation has several applications for
loans and as soon as the weather
clears up building will begin in earn
est
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
New Employe at Kahn's.

George Ruthhard who came to Cald-
we'll from Blackfoot and Pocatello is
now employed at the Kahn Clothing
store. Mr.. Ruthhard is an experience
ed clothing salesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
First Aid to Beauty.

And women who are pampered pets
TO grasp this moral should not fail:
Good curves are more than coronets
And corn fed shapes than Madame
Kale.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Also those female pampered pets.
Should grasp this moral without :ail:
Pink cheeks that outshine coronets
Are not supplied By Madame kale.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
rs Hoke Smith and William

If Hoke Smith and William ],
Stone are to have hand in the shape
ing our foreign policy, as has been pro-
posed, why stop there? Why not call
:, mass meeting and subject such mat
tiers to whoever shows interest
enough to attend?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Dance at the Armory Tonight

There will be dance at the Armory
tonight, with the Fisk Orchestra in
attendance. A good time is assured
everyone attending.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

What has become of the old-fash.
toned kid who used to save up enough
Octagon soap wrappers to get a par
lor rifle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

Exports of commercial autos
(trucks) in 1914 were $l,l81, 600. Ex-
ports of the same class in 1915 were
$3o,OO0,O0O. Yet the Democrats would
not class this as "War order" bust
ness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
LOCAL MEN FILE ON WASTE
IRRIGATION WATER
Plan to Reclaim 5000 Acres Near the
City This Year.

Fl. A. Griffiths and associates have
been granted permission by the state
engineer to divert SO second feet OF
water from the Wilson slough and -
second feet from the Mason creek
drainage ditch. for the purpose OF re,
claiming by irrigation a tract OF land
of about 5000 acres between Cald-
we'll and Notus. The construction
work will be done this year. Water
will be ready for delivery in 1917 it
the plans of the local men do not mis-
carry.
Short Canal Needed.
BY means of an open concrete ditch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

DR.. and Mrs. w. +. Gigrav moved
from the residence they have occupied
for a long time on Dearborn Street to
the new bungalow recently erected for
them by Mrs. Julia Parks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Next Sale March 9TH.

The next regular auction sales will
be March 9TH. 1t is expected that the
March sales will be bigger than the
February sales. Owing to the unusual
weather a great many range horses
could not be brought in for this sale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
Inspection February 18th.

There will be an inspection of horses
by the French government in Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

Those armored automobiles in the
war zone seem to be almost as deadly
as the unarmored ones over here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04
High Taxes Haunt Democracy.

Democratic organs are publishing
long columns of figures relative to tax
levies with a view to excusing their
party for failure to keep faith with
the taxpayer in their pledge to reduce
taxes. The tax situation haunts the
Democratic brethren and we'll it may.
They were going to save the taxpay-
ers a million dollars and reduce taxes.
1t did not rest with the legislature OF
county commissioners according to their
campaign declarations. but the COVER
nor could do it all. He was to be the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-04

BY means of an open concrete ditch
The sun., 1916-11-18
BREAK OF So A BALE
AFTER COTTON JUMP
Nay and July Contracts Reach
the Fl Cent Mark in
Early Trading.
RALLY NEAR THE CLOSE
Dullish Ginning Returns Fol-
lowed by Reports of Slow
Trade Demand.
RALLY NEAR THE CLOSE

,,r,,.r advance to the c1 cent level
s.r Nav and July contracts was followed
~ q sharp break in the cotton ma'Ne'
yesterday afternoon. May eoh'r"'.s
ala oY to :o.39, or more thar 10 a pa'e
er.rr the high level Of the mornins' pu'
ar, Of the losses were recovered IN inc
e., S.v minutes, with May closing AZ
ao.Si, and with the general hst e'os'"e
irregular at . net decline OF . 10 %
points. ...
Heavy genera, realizing sales were
veii absorbed during the earlier Uranus
Sv .~~ress,ye bull support, Liverpool
Ss,v,nS and fresh buying from ou'sI"e
sNvrces. The demand was encourake'
" talk Of buliish private ginnlns ".
e,srns. and all deliveries made new MS"
secords for the season right hi,er VIC
csu with the active months scll'ng :"
90 % points net higher. ms na"e a'
sdvance Of over "A cent q pounu ~
the opening prices Of Monday anu '''"'
taking became more active .,.o
.Reactionary sentiment ~ IN
rated by reports OF n falling on IN
Srsds demand and rather more conhic'-
ln1 mot. adyices from the South AFTER
~ close OF Liverpool the selling inaae
more impression upon prices INC
SfapIe was taken on reactions OF 10 OF
n points until we'll along In the AFTER
noon. when bull support was wlthdrawh
and prices broke rapidly. At .O.lo TOT
january and 2O.39 for May there was =
renewal Of support. which caused raihes
Of about 20 points from the lowest.
F1rmness in Liverpool was attributed
% further trade buying and the advance
here was also encouraged by the report
of the National Ginners Association that
S,5sO,OoO bales had been glnned 10
November Il. This indicated that the
falling of In ginning compared with the
corresponding period In 1909 had been
about the same as shown by the Official
returns for the last half of October and
was taken by local bulls as favoring crop
estimates OF under rather than over
ll,5Oo.O 900 bales. excluding linters.
Such views of the crop. however. were
circulated earlier In the week. while
they may nave brought In some fresh
buying. there was a general disposition
60 iiQuidate long contracts for over the
week end
Exports for the week were 1851 bales.
oeatust 1889 last year.
Tue weekly movement figures OF the New
YOrk Cotton Exchange follow Port receipts.
90.t27. against iss. ,st last year; overland TO
mtlls and Canada. c,l6i, against o. .'ls; south.
ern mill tsklnss. estimated, 1900. asainst
10000: gain of stocks at interior to~nr. -.
az. against Sass: brought into sight for the
week. 510,9*S. against tE.53s. Total crop move.
ment: Port receipts. ~3,ji3,aTl. against ~:.s3l.lli
last year. overland to mills and Canada. 3d.
13, against 3ts,9a5, stock At Interior towns
In excess OF Aug ust /, Ma. $50. AGAINST I5i.S3:
brought into sight thus far this season, 6,osl,
~. against s,.Si So.
Range Of url,cs. Thtira.
The sun., 1916-11-18

70 psif. ,sss.i = lbs. % p:ir: iie:; -
~, to to, ' corn I 49, a. e & ,s %,' e s:i.ni sse JIG
10 lbs: g pair. Iss;: So is.; e pair. ,eMS
s srs p %ls:S ~ mia.S a. gias ssSsn sce.;
Northern Ohio, and Michisan. scalded..7
III. 70 pair. aiHe.;s lbs. and cver to pair.
;i.is sisi si;oi rSr.A: &C.: G %is.d ;r s.,s hass'f ~
!asoc.; northern Ohio and Michigan, So
lbs. 20 pair. lee: other western. scalded.
S S5Si,sr: .. issi; -; se sna southern Ss;s; q. se aiss
srn. dry picked or scalded. corn TED, small.
is%%'" sl and a. ss'':. , m,ts i;s. i fo ~ ss,.
dozen. dry picked. si0s:e.j ss-Ii. lbs. i!s
s S.sss.; corn s"d ;.a. :; :, 's ss .d ,ss %..t ss,:A; a.. az
.IHe.; ss:.I iss; TiH0iSe.; ise:is lbs. :na
under. ish9isHe; dry packed. ebls. 10y
over. so,Se:. ~ lbs. .ishc.; I lbs. lsc.;
a. lbs, i;,ss; under ; lbs: i'%:; scnth:
small. ithc.: northern Ohio and Michigan.
seaided. large. isc. ANAL. ls,tc.; other
Western. .caided. large. ~ Siss; smsi'.
:%salded. isss:. DUCKS AND ohEsEI
Dry packed. IL to box: Ducks, western.
fancy. 50 lbs; ana oy:r to dozen. :is;;
sic. Wcst.pn' fancy. under "a ibs 10
dozen. 1s9lsc.. Geese: western. fancy.
large. zoe; Western, fancy small. 1sc.;
ducks and geese. poor to fair. i56l7c.:
bbls.. iced. Long island. fresh ducklIngs.
ID. s5c:; Michigan ducks. choice. ls0 2oc.;
cther western ducne. poor TO medium. ltp
lec': OHIO ana Michiean geese. choice Igc
other' western gesss. choics. ltWlsc.;
other western geese. poor to medium, Id
0l.c. QtABS-Prime. white. s.io lbs.
to doxen. per dozen, e3.5o06.e5; culis. soc.
dSi. gUfNEAS-spring, 80 lbs. to pair.
The sun., 1916-11-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PRAsHRsesipts. S,Ios bags
beans. 900 bags peas Marrow, isis, eheice.
100 lbs. 'is; fair 70 soca, iisoe sds;
choice, ,I.;- Lady Ws.hinstcn. Caiiiornis.
isis. ui.sooli.75; small. white. California,
1918. tia; red Kidney. 1919. choice 1i?9
s siss; re- s,i T., sscie. III ,.;;s.ssssss' i;' mi rails
is:aoss.sS; lima. tcsiifernis. ehoie.: ,5c
i S'i black 's ~. s csi ! ;t.f sH'
nUTrka.a .e.,pts. i.sss Isstacs.
h.. Hx0t,c.; extras 'tss seore). Ge.;
s sss: 8" 81 to e =, y .ec :ss,' !. 81: IT,: tssS ~ ~
extras. isI vac. extras. AN q Sic.; nrsts.
ssS.i si;s: :se ;S.. .. ,:s ess s. |. c. e'e: ss;rs..
ss'": ..ed Sss:.' Mss.Hsss.:e stat; ;ss."% DAIRY =
tubs, finest. 900: good 70, prime. '7h1
waited. extras. s4ts n 3sc.: frsts. 33'i q 3tc.;
lower grades. ssd sac; Initiation creamery.
frsts. saw @stc ladies. June make. nrst'.
ss6a.hc.; lower grades. slm3ihc.; pack
ing stock. current make. No. 1. 32c.; No.
.. siaaihc.; lower grades. GOA u 3oise.
!CHEEsE-Receipts. l.5:s boxes. State.
cIsls. gimatIc.; white. specials. $40
s,Ns.; solorsd' average fancy; ssNs;
specials. :tIsc.; fresh. specials. stk0
?ihc.. average fancy. :ic:; c%heddars.. held.
specials. sth a 2Sc.. single daisies. fancy.
:thc.: all styles. undergrades, 20b q
2sMc.; Wisconsin. whole milk. held, twins.
fancy, 2th025c.: double daisies. ?thc.;
single daisies. Nhc.; Young Americas.
nhQ:sc.; state. skins. held. specials.
ish @ 2oc.: current make. specials. 100
iebc.: choice. 1S019hc.; fair to good.
i70i7hc.: lower grades, lo0ishc.
COTTONsEED O1l-saies. $500 bar
rels. with price changes narrow; close. I
point lower to > points net higher. Crude oil
Of renned are believed TO be small. A
good deal OF liquidation has taken the snap
out Of the bull side.
Range Of prices: