davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-23

the winter.
He also threshed 141,OO bushels
OF oats besides feeding great quanti-
ties from the sheaf.
He is the largest breeder of Per-
cheron horses on the American con-
tinent and has ten or eleven thous-
and head Of CATTLE
"Mr. Noble, the largest wheat
grower in Alberta, another Iowa boy
who comes from near State Center.
is also taking large block of the
stock. ~
"Mr. Noble had more than 5000
acres in wheat last year and from
1000 acres he made an average Of
more than 81 bushels per acre and
is the largest grower of American
Banner oats on the American con-
tinent.
Mr.. Noble is seeding $4,000 acres
to wheat this year.
1.-THE Touring mills of Canada
have been making bigger profits than
any other industry in Canada and
here in Alberta where the wheat they
grind is the cheapest they have held
'uS up IOI ulSHcT Prices lot DOLl IoGO
and flour than any other point on the
globe.
Il am working to get the control
of this company into the hands of
the farmers who will be interested
in cheaper feed so as to build up
the stock industry of the country and
in lower prices Of -four for home con-
sumption, so we can build up the
province in every way while we are
building up the -four industry.
eve have pretty big job on hand
to get this stock subscribed and the
mill built this year, but we are out
to do it.
II just got the first grain drill
started Friday morning and by Sat-
urday evening 1 had about 200 acres
seeded.
"As I will only have about 1900
acres to seed it will not take very
long If we can keep up that lick.
s"I do not know when I have paid
you anything on the subscription to
your paper, but will send you a M.
o. for $40 for your operating fund.
yours as ever,
"W. D. TREGo.".
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-23
Boy: "Why don't they have them

now?"
Lady: They are nearly extinct
Boy: What is exinct?"
Lady: well, when an animal has
been hunted and killed off till they
are all gone but those that are away
back in the high mountains it is
said to be nearly extinct"
Boy: Are there any potatoes left
back in the mountains?"
Lady: There are said to be some
left in Wyoming, Idaho and parts OF
Utah, but, like the elk, the govern
ment doesn't allow any one to hunt
them out of season."
Boy: us there an open season for
potatoes?"
Lady: Eyes, from the fourteenth
to the sixteenth of October each
year."
Boy: "Is there much excitement
on that day."
Lady: "A great scramble. People
stand in line day and night before
a hill of potatoes waiting for sunrise
to open the season."
Boy: What do the winners re-
ceive when they come home with po-
tatoes?"
Lady: Possessing one potato NOM
mates a'man to the house of repre-
sentatives; two potatoes dominates
him to the state senate"
Boy: "Is that better than the con-
vention system that papa told about ?
Lady: "Oh, very much better"
Row. ais If hntter than tho nrima ru
system that papa raves about?"
Lady: "Oh yes, thousand million
times better, but here comes your
papa, and you mustn't get him stir
red up"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-23
"Gleichen, Alberta, Canada,
Avail 1E 1917
"Mr. B. A. Trego,
"Blackfoot Idaho,

April lO, IJl
"Mr. B. A. Trego,
"Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dear Brother:
II have Just been reading your in.
terview with Mr.. Frank Hagenbarth
and it has all been very interesting
to me as it carries me back twenty
odd years to the time when l first
met him. He called at our place
and bought our previous years hay
crop in February.
1--WE had come to think we would
have it left on our hands and when
he and l measured it up and l had
his check covering the full purchase
price at SO per ton within an hours
time from when he arrived thought
/ had been doing some good business
and he was sorry we did not have
more of it as it was hardly enough
to pay him to bring in herd to feed
it.
His Mexican experience just
shows how people can do things on
a big scale when they go at it in
earnest.
II am making use of the expert
ence had in starting the Snake
River Valley Sugar company in help
ing to start Touring mill in CAL
gary.
1--WE are starting out with one unit
of 5000 barrels per day and plan
to keep adding other units Of the
same size as fast as the markets will
justify it.
1--WE find that Calgary has Mime
apolis beaten in many ways and will
likely outstrip that city for milling
industry in a very few years.
'"The first unit will require a capt.
tai of $2,500,00O to build and oper-
ate with million bushel storage ele-
vator.
1--WE expect the west coast of the
u. S. and China and Japan to be our
principal markets.
George Lane, our largest farmer
and stockman, and an Iowa boy, has
headed the list with subscription
of $4,000.
"Mr. Lane threshed 1S1, 900 bushels
of wheat last fall and left one quart
er section standing in the stack for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-23
SUGAR MONEY TO LOAN
FARMERS AT 6 PER CENT

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
will loan money to farmers who raise
sugar beets, at per cent for a period
of from five to ten years. The whole
loan can be paid off at the option OF
the borrower at any interest paying
date after the expiration of five years
and must be repaid in ten years.
The loans will be handled by H.
B. Whitney at the general office of
the company at Salt Lake. The
Blackfoot office will handle it locally
in the Blackfoot territory. Persons
desiring to secure loans who are not
now beet contractors will be eligible
for loans by contracting beet acreage
now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-23
A CUB IN ALBERTA

The editor of The Republican re-
Gently received a letter from his
brother in Alberta that speaks of
things being done by the farmers,
and makes an interesting reference
to time when farmers in this Sec
tion were glad to get three dollars
a ton for hay. The letter has several
thoughts that may be of interest to
our readers and reproduce it below:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-23
MODERN AGRICUL-
TURAL POLITICS

Small boy of the year 1920:
Mamma, what is a spud?"
Lady: "It is another name for po-
tato, dear"
Boy: What is a potato?"
Lady: "A dainty food product that
used to be plentiful in North Ameri-
"a -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-23

In big progressive towns they are
using the yellow ribbon to discourage
marriages, the women are, and they
call the young men "slackers" who
would marry. This in imitation Of
the English. BY the time they get
the young men stopped they will be
offering some kind of a medal to
bridegrooms. And after all, does it
not take fully as much courage to
go up to the altar as to the recruit
ing station?
A middle western farmer says we
have been taking our breakfast for
granted. AS a matter of course
yes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-03

tnereof shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by fine not exceeding S1.000. or imprisonment at hard labor for a term of not more than ninety days. or by both such fine and impris- onment, at the discretion of the court: and every vessel. it's catch, its appar- atus. or equipment used or employed in violation of any provisions of this Act .or any regulation made thereund- CT may be seized by order of the Sec. retary of Commerce and shall be held subject to the fine or fines that may be imposed.
 Sec. f.. That the violation of any provision of this Act may be prescott. ed in any district court of Alaska or any district court of the United States of Washington, Oregon or California And it shall be the duty Of the Secre- tary Of Commerce to enforce the pro- visions of this Act and the rules and regulations made and to be made hereunder. and such officers and em. ployees as he may employ or designate for this purpose shall have authority to enter on and search any vessel sus. pected Of violation Of this Act. And il shall be the duty Of the district at. torney to whom any violation is re. ported by any agent or representative or the Department Of Commerce to in. stitute proceedings necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act.
 Sec. ,. That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions Of this Act are. so far as inconsistent. hereby repealed.
 Sec. 6. That this Act shall take eff. feet as soon as possible after the en- actment of concurrent or essentially similar regulations by the Government Of the Dominion of Canada either by act of Parliament, order in council, or other proper means; and the Secretary Of Commerce is authorized and direct. ed to take steps as may be necessary to inform himself of the enactment of such regulations, and when in his op. inion such regulations have been made. he shall set a date on which this Act shall become effective, after not less than two months nor more than four months notice. And if the Dominion of Canada shall pass regulations similar to or concurrent with one or more of the provisions of this Act but not with all, the Secretary of Commerce is au- thorized and directed to give effect to the provisions so concurred in but not 10 the others.
 Sec :. That If at any time the regu. lations of the Dominion of Canada should, in the opinion of the Secretary of Commerce after due investigation, be inadequate in their provisions or enforcement, the Secretary of Com merce is authorized and directed to suspend the operation of this Act until such time as he may be satisfied that such provisions and their enforcement have been made adequate for the pro- lection of the halibut fisheries.
 Sec. 8. That nothing in this Act shall be construed to prohibit or pre- vent any person or persons from fish. ing for or catching halibut for domes- tic consumption and not for sale.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-03
|. B, 1748
In the House of Representatives

Mr. Alexander introduced the follow ing bill: which was referred to the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries and ordered to be print. ed.
 AslLL
 To protect and conserve the naiibut fisheries of tho Pacific Ocean to es- tablish closed seasons in halibut fish. ing in certain waters thereof. and to restrict tine landing of halibut in the United States of America and the Ter ritory of Alaska during the closed sea. sons established.
 Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States Of America in Congress assem- bled, That it shall be unlawful to fish ] for or catch halibut during the months Of December and January in each year in any and all waters Of the Pacific ocean. its bays. sounds. or tributaries over which the United States exer. cises jurisdiction. or 10 land, deliver or offer for sale al any port or place in the United States any halibut taken in such waters or in any other part Of the Pacific Ocean during the said months. or for any vessel or boat of the United States Or person belonging to or on such vessel or boat, or per son owing obedience 10 the laws of the United States. 10 fish for or catch halibut in any part Of the Pacific Oc- can during the said months of Decem- Der and January of each year.
 Sec. ,. That il shall be unlawful for any vessel or boat Of the United States or person belonging to or on such yes. seI or boat or any person owing obed- lance to the laws Of the United States. 10 fish for or catch halibut at any time within the area circumscribed by lines as follows, or for any vessel, boat. per. son. or corporation to land at any port or place in the United States any hal ibut taken within such area, which area is hereby recognized and desig. mated as a nursery for halibut:
 From the northwest extremity of Cape Lynch, Hecata Island, southwest lmagnetic) eighteen miles to a point approximately latitude fifty.five de. grees forty-two minutes twenty-one seconds north, longitude one hundred and thirty-four degrees twelve minutes thirty seconds west; hence southeast (magnetic) nineteen miles to a point approximately latitude fifty-five de. grees twenty.four minutes north. Ion. gituGe one hundred and thirty-four de- grees three minutes forty-two seconds west; thense northeast (magnetic) eight and siX-tenths miles, touching me north shore of the outer and bi- sectlng the inner Of the two islets southwest Of Cape Addington, Noyes Island, 70 point on Moves Island. From the northwest extremity of Cape Lynch, Hecata Island, southeast three-fourths south (magnetic) ap- proximately fourteen and five-tenths miles. to point on Moves Island in range with the peak shown on chart numbered eighty-one hundred and if. ty published by the Coast and Geodet. ie Survey, said point being approxi. nateiy in west longitude one hundred and thirty-three degrees thirty-nine minutes thirty seconds.
 Sec 3. That any person or persons iirn' association, Or corporation. or its officers, violating any provision of this Act or any regulation established or 10 be established in pursuance
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-03
Advertised Letter List

FOR RENT-A we'll furnished room.
 For the week ending April 2s, 1917
 Beyer, Mrs. A, Burns, Miss Edna, Davis. F. J., Frank, Mrs. C.. Hansen, Frank, lone. Peter, Johnson. Mrs. Harry. Johnson. Teddy, Lervick, Tom (twol Loe. Pete. Lynch. M. C., Nell. vanie. Wm.. Pollock. Robert, Ridley, Miss Marian (two) Roaming. George, Starklof, August. Wiltse, Vern.
 When calling for the apove. say "Ad. vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed
 Ali letters unclaimed by May 12. 1T will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington. D. C.. - M E. SWINE ORD. Postmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
WAR-ORDER ISSUES
ARE NARROW ON CURB
Only Few of These Industrials
Receive Attention-Cities Serv-
ice Trading Revived
NEW YORK. Oct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.
Business In industrial shares depending
on war orders continued TO narrow down
In today's trading only l few Of those
issues being dealt in on the Broad Street
Curb. The knowledge of heavy govern
mental expenditures and promises Of large
profits were effective, keeping speculative
interest alive in the Aeroplane shares.
Curtiss ranged from 36% to 3s, and
Wright-Martin advancing 10 1lK Aetna
Explosives sold at 5h and s, Submarine
Boat sold at l6 and 1siS and Lake Torpedo
sold at 5.
There was a revival OF trading In old
Cities Service shares with sales 1T 22l to
225.
Independent oil stocks were heavy with
dealers keeping out of the market on the
belief that the oil industry will receive
attention from the Government the same as
steel and copper Midwest Refining sold
at l42 to 1879, Northwest at Sc to IS cents.
Merritt at 30A to 81, Usage at rs to 7A
and Oklahoma Producing at ~ and IN.
Mining stocks were generally lower, with
buying restricted by the unsettled condi-
tions in the Stock Exchange, Acme sold at
2b Magma at As and 46, Nipissing at IA
to SB and Butte Copper and Zinc at IA
and 7B. Jerome Verde sold at 4 and
y and Nixon-Nevada at 90 and % cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

THIS daily report Is sent out by hs
Bureau OF Markets Of the United states De.
pGrtment Of Agriculture. Philadelphia
branch, t0ith headquarters at SOO-SIS In.
phone. Lombard III.
based on sales az the various railroad dpo
APPLEs: PER barrel barrel so to a quarter pecksl
525; Blush. S59525i Wealthy S5; Pennsyf.
SSRa Sah 2Hq srsda dSna fTTf nab lnpsTias iona
YineSap' =. "a gr9de' SS2 inch ;6@92S; Grimes
S2la'a GRADE, & 81 EafS hea sigtBIIH5o tBIH 9S2' oanO
CRAB APPLES: nearby per * basket %
BANANAS, per, 7-&snd bunch g dozen). 81;
dossnl s5 per lihsnd bunch S0i 1G dossR oSnSH
SANTAI9gsFs .rSt. "a %soE: .sSgGgggg few
nay NBRERIEss,, Es,0s per SadSsrt !HH crate. Jerseys
'oSRKRE;Es, 'o New YqsN sJs per s,lO, basket. lsg
PEACHES, nearby, none arriving; New York.
SS sS ssiwss az lS;SssGft lSSSxG fb,S:EEtf: bs:Est:
'SSsTs'r New YofE SSG.'' per sOgSGS aSsrt basket.
FLTNs noISiy New York per d-quart basket
SOLD AT AUCTION YESTERDAY
- oRAHSaE5s r S Sali.tS9ERia per box; large size
Is d9zsg5 $500 small size go 10 y
/ GRAPES. California. per 24-lb. crate. TokaV
H,lo9l.Oo; Malaga l.i5@l.50i Muscst. al
LEMONS, California per box (a5 TO 80
dozens) s5ob@8iO (s5 to 40 doEsns). So. IS
Q5.S0. 'N
VEGETABLES
BEANS. nearby, per -bushel basket (a-1o
quarter peeksl green 4O@Too; wax 55 q T5c;
BEETS, nearby. per bunch. N Rano
cHbBAAggP New York: per ton ,2Qg2s.
peoksl " " 20 9s -. 80 ..,.-, -. -
kSdaFIE SssSbs. - per E'bdsSSysI' 'pS sssG.,
! ~;flTucf' New York pr pos q aos,nl soh
!. S!eHs !. P's ee l'gss 4 ssIIss ,,I nn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

,w5HEAI--Reseipts, IS bush. The market
Tsd{or Tsd 2oGgyerH9me9t standard iiBsPeet!9n-NC
No2' NG sS}t ssof! rsS, SEE 81 are s22ii
ppyiC REQ ~; 10. White wheat relatively SANG
pphCe p5hiCe as red. Mixed wheat, &c oft,) no. o
MSheats' Sdnsst,s' red or soft, and sample will be
ie nnde8T on their merits but In no case at ABOVE
=, GoRN,-Receipts. 7277 bush. The market was
puil ana. nominal Quotations: Car lots TOT
ioCal trade as to location--Western No. vel
Ng% A'2:llS 2;2o: DO No. S,yellow, nominal d.
oDiy GiyA,I,SE-Receipts 1l4 lSG bush offerings were
VVimiE m9derate and prices ruled steady but tIede
g,i2 puiet quotations: No. white, new % w
oG2C' standard white, new, Gj QG5ia c; 40, y
8ic. Wv WV ''0' "''''N' ''~''
Il, FLoUR-.Recelpts, 60 bbls and s77 571 lbs;
,,,,,9 .m SACKS. The market ruleq nrm under small
SSbpnes ana good demand quota tions, per
~ ~ % les s in wood: Winter. straight new, $40 70
PHiteln6,a new. til ,55 o iiSO; DO fancy patent.
u 40 do, hrst clear new, mill shipment $40 2o
"a NO; do pat,nt. spot, Sl2. ilaI3.29! sprinE'
patent new mill shipmenQ 81. 25 q $50; Sao'
choice and fanSy patent, si2t65 al 45 DO res:
nisr m grades, winter straight SO 25 1880 do
RYE FLOUR sold fairly and ruled firm. We
spot, O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
POULTRY

n6deyiE, ddtyE was II fair request and steady und
SSPjciSyS, SPpj2lity 25q2Sc; ROSTERS 2o62ic; spTir:
fPtHF57c PsF57 % %5ite Jgtte Leshorns, $$6 26c; ducks
aoI 90; spring. 23 2lc turkeys 25a2 26e; uinsas
S6PaSl smsiler sizes. 4odSOS% do Jos ola. dd.'ISS TS
669ir; 69 yog1g gdSe Pissons old per pair 248 =5c
,r9 DRESSER ruled GTm under light offerings
werf rs as tt0llows tll Fowls. - 70 box, miik;ted,
dsns GHR9}Htions tosy Fows L. to box mikfSd
tns' apisSe. SlHc; do. weighing lbs, apiece 3lc;
bs aEsc Se tdwls tSilSe S9o in dS Isis wei 2ia
STy.pisGked wsigh!ng ~ lbs. and over, apiece,
Sgn 5%allSr sizes 249 2sc; od ROSTERS dry:picked.
sfSsr seSy fancy aS@39S yrsipia, fancy. SoQ32c;
Gq2isting, eSc6ens western. weIghinE ~ a. Ms
Bl6,, western; best here, "a q Csc; common. 20 q
ms II 4l2 lbs per doz,,1 S. $50 ! Sol DO, do 3 q
S8 SSS'SSggd a. dg do Ihs pss55 aoz SEz SS9$32 DO
S2g?6O: do small and No. =. 75c q s.. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05

fornlas brown, tS.2102s5.
peckel 75C.
dozen) so q SOC.
POTATOES, nearby, per * .bushsl basket (s3
per 5gshsl 90 poundsl, i.2oQ las, ,,,-
,,a;S SWEET iPoTAAT9Eso Eastern shore shore q VIZ
s2 1903! nearly. per y .bushel basket go quar-
ter pecksl 80 q T5c; No. .. 35 a 45c.
pecks), Sld1.50
10 -gpsE!s ,pecksj, CSC ati; few higher. -.
TuREIPS, nearby. per y -bushel basket,
white, 80 q soc yellow 50@65c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05


with broader demand the corn market
was firmer today There was stubborn re-
sistance to selling pressure and the pop
ular temper was less bearish. Tho war
news was not as spectacular as had been
rumored on Thursday and the weather was
colder with predictions Of frost in part of
the belt Frosts have lost much Of their
terror.
Selling orders caused slight decline In
the initial trading. but the losses we're re-
covered quickly The market at Liverpool
was unchanged. although buyers were
anxious and offerings were light.
The top on December corn was Sl.19ss'
the bottom S1.1lss and the close H.l93a
bid against Sl.1sSs at the end yesterday
the high on May was Sl,l6b. the low
Sl.14% and the final Sl.l6 bid, compared
with $1l5h, yesterdays last price.
oats rallied after showing easiness.
Most of the local professionals we're short
and picked up offerings TO cover sales early.
weakness in the cash article was pressing
influence and December responded to buy
ing less promptly than did May, which is
selling at a large premium over the nearby
positions Offerings from the country con-
tinued absent
Standard IN the sample crowd was sos
high on December WIS 59hc, the low 5Sl5c
and the close 59h q soc. compared with
59c, the final quotation Of yesterday
the best on May was 61hc; the bottom
60iac. and the close 6li4 d6llsc, against
60&c at the end yesterday
Advices from Minneapolis said that II
was understood that Government orders had
been placed with number of Minneapolis
mills for flour for the use Of American
troops abroad, the orders ranging from
1000 TO 100000 barrels each
Bradstreet's reports the exports of grain
for the week with comparisons, figures in
bushels, as follows: Wheat, flour included
4,3o7.439. against 4,122,s2j last week and
7.ss2,7l7 in this week last year. From
July TO date, 60,s9s,527, compared with
Il3,4s2,325 in the same period year ago
Corn, 424,42S bushels, contrasted with $685.
693 last week. and l,l16,22S in this week
a year ago. From July /, 7,997,30l bushels
against 10 6e46,550 In the corresponding time
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
Significant Shifting of Populations


economists the shifting Of
Cares of Edward b Smith & Chestnut
sections
o.
and operation Of the Hudson tunnels the other side
Then
Indiana the
become
%
i'm
proments the Chesapeake ana ONO Toledo the properties at Kansas
should be held unable the these
Report of American Water Works and Electric Company
Holders Works
pany said Building
knw the
1917
per will than offset the
Mr.
n
@ hudaon during the of the greater part OF the bank loans the sub
sdia annual nstalments 1920
the
winch at the time of the reorganization amounted oO had been reduced
onJune 80, 1917, $350O0O
Among
improved cash condition substantial progress in rehnns subsidiary companies
Important properties resumption of dividends
preferred West Water Fo"
accumulated dividends SZl per snare p 1917
the preferred dividend
~ and an increase Of s5oOooo in the authorized amount OF first preferred
stock provide construction
the subsidiary fthe
To MoUe Crops Without Delay
H. E. Byram Milwaukee
intensive loading and unloading ~ f oonsgnn s are sincere" he
expeding movements but the shippers equally
important factor With look for trouble
moving this fnothing experienced other
Northern Ohio EIectric's Earnings
M earnings statement Corporation and It's
Z companies for the month 1917 shows net earnings q saost
For twelve months
sS On vp equivalent 20 sl share on
7f'<' ot common Stock y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-05
REFINED SUGARS
, The market ruled firm on a basis Of s.35c
LOT extra fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODITCTS

- BUTTER sold fairly and prices advanced Il c
~ olld-packed creamery and lc on prints under
psctsd psnt doHerIngs, Quotations; Western. solid
4GP47c; extra hrsts, ASA c: hrsts 44h c; sec
sieS, sga 49, iSh nearby frsts fancy, SOC; aver
se extra, 4! U 49c; frsts 40 a Acc seconds, 43 "
sac special brands OF prints iobbing at SO q SOC.
MAJ GIs-Fancy fresh eggs were scarce and firm
UiiItr ,nIr a, tdir demand, but medium qualities
we're dull. The quotations ranged as follows
Sas r.Se cases nearby hrsts Sl2 80 per standard
Sd0t sSHTrent receipts $l2.3 80 per case seconds,
SiS AZ l.'=1 per case western, extra hrsts,
Sio per Sase; hrsts, $3.50 per case; seconds.
faTIgo " H. - per case, fancy selected eggs were
'oPS1Hi4FE7 SHi4FE7sSr Sog5le per dozen
isLt Es-cE was IN fair request and firm under
ignt onerings. The quotations ranged as fNi-
gpSSi, i New York fgll.cream fancy June, 2Ty;
Sal aus hlgher; do. do, fresh made, best, 26A n
10 & &C., 90 do choice, 25is q 26c; DO do, do, far