davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eye
sight SOC In One Weeks Time
- In Many Instances.

: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of people suf-
fer from weak, work-strained eyes and
other eye troubles because they do not
know what to do, says Doctor Lewis.
They know some good home remedy
for all their other ills, but none for
their eye Troubles. They neglect their
eyes. because the inconvenience is not
sufficient to drive them to an eye spe-
sialist, who would, anyway. charge
them a heavy fee. AS a last resort
they go to an optician or to the five
and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get
glasses they do not need, or which,
after few months, do their eyes more
injury than good.
Here is simple prescription that
every one should use; 5 grains Diploma
dissolved in Il glass Of water. Use
three or four times day to battle the
eyes: This prescription keeps the
eyes clean, sharpens the vision and
quickly evercomes inflammation and
irritation; weak. watery. overworked,
tired eyes and other similar troubles
are greatly benefited and oftentimes
cured by its use. Many reports show
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

the troops of the land forces as they
stand today, is the statement of Leo
de Roo, one of the most popular Scout
officers in the movement here
Sea scouting will demand a very
high standard and quite naturally will
forge ahead Of the mother organiza-
ton very rapidly. =
Experienced, clean. husky fellows
will form the first troop of Sea Scouts
here, and they will naturally demand
that their standard be kept up, even
though they will not boast of as large
membership as the land forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
TROOP ".

The usual meeting was held by
Troop v last Friday evening. The
financial business was again dis
cussed. Phillip Zane talked about
giving a dance at the 'Outrigger club.
The others spoke of selling the BIZ
cycles which belong to the troop
Patrol leaders were told to have a
small memorandum book to keep track
of all the records of the boys in pass
ing their tests and in paying their
weekly dues. William Holt of the sec
ond patrol was changed to the first
patrol, formerly held by Louis Jar
din. -
I E, S. Barry, formerly of Troop V
is still keeping the drum and will not
return it to the troop. He had the
drum repaired for quite awhile and
would return it if the troop would
only pay him, it was stated.
A fifteen minute drill was given to
the boys. The troop was divided into
two divisions under Thompson and
Mortensen. The scout house is rather
small for drilling so We had to drill
out in the yard. We had fine time.
After the meeting football practise
began. TYAU, .
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

" the Ia o
the by Start tote photo,
tn 6 Scout comnAaio
d arr t Sc tn c,sehns hra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
KNOT 7rEINc IN TROOP VIII.

At the short business meeting con-
Quoted by the members OF the troop
q challenge was issued by the Eagle
patrol to the second patrol in knot
ieing. Drill followed the business
meeting and knot tieing followed the
drill. A close competition between
the two patrols followed and they
were we'll matched but the Eagles car.
ried off the honor of winning with
the red marks for ability in knot tie.
ing. 1t was found that all the knots
tied by the scouts were correct.
A meeting Of the troop will be held
Friday evening at 1880.
SEA SCOUTING WILL TAKE
A STRONG HOLD HERE
So Says Popular Scout OFFICER.
That sea scouting will take a strong
hold here. and in the near future will
be looked upon as a greater unit than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Troop Xxx Gets New Headquarters

Next Friday evening the scouts Of
Troop XIX will meet for the first time
in their new headquarters which is at
the church opposite from the Queens
hospital.
Scoutmaster Soares of the troop
asks that all scouts in his troop make
an effort to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN

y 1t is particularly worthy of
y note that Troop II, Girl Scouts
y of Honolulu, gave an attractive \
= program Of music at their head
= quarters in Kakaako last Satur- \
=. day night. That they could, so \
y shortly after being organized, \
= render so many songs in chorus !
= as we'll as in solo and duet, re- 4
r. fleets credit on the leaders, Mr.. \
y and Mrs. William Knott. \
y re girls were attractive in
> simple white dresses, with black \
y ties and yellow leis. They were \
y assisted by some of the boys Of =
= Troop VII as we'll as a few other \
y outsiders, and netted $75 toward =
y their equipment fund. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
DAILY REMINDERS

DR.. S. K. Ho is practising Dental
Surgery at 1923 Fort street-Adv.
For Distilled Water. aires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
DR.. Schurmapn. Cs1eopathic Physi.
clan. 10 years established mere. Be1e.
taria and Union str ,ts. Phone 1873.
.Arv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

executive officer Of the territorial
body. Mr.. Castles resignation does
not take effect until January !. but 1t
is expected that the commission Will
meet In a few days 10 appoint his
successor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

]. r. child. federal food admins.
traitor. is acting as head Of the terri
torial food commission pending the
return OF Chairman James D. Dole
from the mainland, and since the
resignation OF A. L. Castle as exc
cutive officer. Mr.. Child is assistant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

\ The annual meeting of the Lo. \
y cal Scout Council will be held at 4
= the Alexander Young hotel at \
y $40 p. m. >... 4
+%%<%+ %%<< ~ y :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
BUY. HOMEMADE
CANDY THIS YEAR

Dainty homemade candies in a
variety of navors, packed in appro-
pirate Christmas gift boxes, for sale
on. order at Laniakea, 1041 Alakea
street Christmas fruit cakes made to
order. Pretty dresses for children,
toys, pictures, hand-iIlustrated books
of Hawaiian 1egends.-Adv. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Troop ~.

At the last meeting Of Troop III
at Moiliili, a class Of fourteen scouts
was organized to practise on the ex-
animation for the rank of second
class. The troop is expecting some
equipment by the next boat from the
coast, slaves and a troop flag being
included.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Shortage of railroad cars is ma
teriaIly reducing the output of many
coal mines. 49, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
TROOP MEETING CALENDAR.

TROOP MEETING CALENDAR.
Troop VIII will meet at its head
quarters at 1880 o'clock.
Troop III will meet at its headquar-
tiers at Moiliili next Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Troop Xxx will meet at it's new
headquarters at 1880 Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
new YORK STOCKS
Leaders Rise and Fall Within
Two or Three Point Limits
During Day.
TRADING IS VERY MARROW

New lork, April :4--LeadIng s.ocks rose
and fell within ? to . point limits today.
general but moderate reaction attending
the final dealings Trading was even more
narrow than on the preceding day. with a
corrcspondingly small turnover. the total
output barely amounting to 1000 shares.
Operations lost none of their professional
character. especially In the speculative
groups. Heayiness OF local fractions at de-
cllnes Of -, to - points was regarded ns
logical result Of the recent liquidation
In bonds Of those companies. The market
at Intervals evinced signs of an oversod
condition.
Interest conferred mainly around the quar-
tery statement Of the United States Steel
corporation which was not issued until after
the markets close. The later movement Of
the stock did not suggest an increase In the
extra" dividend as II closed at 1iiN, a
net loss OF u. after having risen almost
point.
Rails were exempt from the general SELL
Ing uniii the flag end Of the session, when
the rtccded 10 2 points under yesterdays
final quota lions
munitions were firm TO strong In the fore
noon. with Gas shares. feathers, Industrial
Alcohol aud minor war supply shares. Later
reversals In these stocks were attributed
TO the abrupt decline In General Leather
on the failure Of the directors to declare
extra" dividend
Bonds moved In their recent uncertain
way to the accompaniment of light offer
ings, including internationals. Total sales,
par value. s3.5s0.000.
Number Of sales and quotations Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
PEARSON SUGGESTS
MINIMUM PRICES
Iowa Educator Says Farmers
Should Be Protected from
Possible Loss.
CONGRESS SEEKS LIGHT

Washington, April 24.-War time
food problems were' considered to-
day by committees of both houses OF
congress.
R. A. Pearson, president of the
Iowa College of Agriculture, and L.
H. d. Weld of Yale. before the SEN
ate agriculture committee, believed it
might be we'll in fixing minimum
prices and for the government to
guarantee such prices for at least a
year or possibly longer.
Assurance should be given" said
Mr.. Pearson, that the farmers will
be protected by minimum price to
assure them against loss"
Secretary Redheld told the house
commerce committee how coal had
been shipped from the United States
to the Argentine republic and there
trans-shipped through German firms
to German sea raiders. He pictured
tinplate scarcity and the necessity
of conserving the supply of tin cans
for putting up food for military pur-
poses. Under the proposed embargo
law. the government could stop all
such expectations in order, as he ex-
pressed it, TO keep England and
France going"
To permit experienced federal em-
ployes to assist state and municipal
organizations engaged in modifying
and conserving the country's re-
sources President Wilson, by exccu-
tive order, has suspended the rule of
more than forty years by which fed
eral employees are prohibited from
accepting other employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Grain Situation is Very
Strong, but Trade Re-
mains Dull.
WHITE CORN is SCARCE

7 l.-U a, lntr
ChAhh' Apfh ~ W.
ne I , sta'. oisu"tioh VIZ ~ So ~.
'ousg, w, ne ua1e vac 'on
| RI 49,, W ~ -, - , ,,,ha,
Luz bm, ~ va rrot,y gond ,,,plIin 9
1,,i. w ne" va 49, - III "nr,nt ?
Ia rathnr ,,,ae nrar,i,,n, oycr No
nrdIparv hard winter Sales NJ No 3 hard
,',rtrr we're made a, 20 40 and i2Sii,
uh iIc No snring wheat hrouaht ssGS and
10 40 and Few cars NJ No sprIng sold
an $3.50
SPOT wheat was quoted from SC TO lOc
higher corn ruled around 3isc to 4isc
higher oats advanced from lc 10 &c, while
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25

Hogs--prices reacted all around the loop
this morning and the local trade was as
a general thing fairly active at fully &c
higher prices. Shipping outlet was broader
today. order buyers taking quite a few OF
the good mixed and butcher weight hogs
on early rounds at prices that were strong
10 mostly &c higher
Some Of the packers talked prices that
were actually lower at the outset and this
bearlshness delayed trading somewhat. but
movement started In fair season, and once
the ice was broken the trade became fairly
active. The first hogs sold 10 packers
were no more than SC higher and sonie
looked little better than steady, but the
demand proved to be good. and as ship
pers furnished some pretty sharp oompeu.
ton the close was. II anything, better than
any other time, halcs at a 54l0c advance
not being uncommon.
Everything was cleared In good season.
Sales ranged all the way from Just strong
to 1oo higher. with the general trade, as
noted, fully Sc higher. A spread OF Sl4eo
IiS.bo caught almost all the sales, bulk
landing at narrower range Of tlb,ioQi5,s5.
Several loads sold up TO 1855 and an
extreme top Of 1880 was rumorcd, but had
not been confirmed
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
ROCKEFELLER FIXES
PRICE OF GASOLINE
Trade Commission Recon-
mends Legislation On Com
munity Interest Control.
ASKS REoPENING OF CASE

Washington, April determination
OF the gasoline industry by Standard
Oil interests, the Federal Trade COM
mission reported to the senate today,
has been largely responsible for high
gasoline prices Of the last two years
The report. written after an exhaus-
tive investigation into the entire pc
troleum industry, declares interlock-
ing stock ownership prevents any real
competition among the various Stand
ard Oil companies and the commits
sion recommends legislation to per-
NIT reopenng OF the oil trust case
to obtain notifications OF the supreme
courts dissolution decree.
No conclusive evidence was found,
it is stated, that collision exists
among the Standard companies in
violation Of the decree, but the COM
missions findings have been trans
mitted to the attorney general.
Prices are declared to have been
raised arbitrarily, although natural
causes contributed. Pronounced price
inequalities were found in different
parts Of the country.
The principal findings of the COM
mission are:
That in most marketing territories
the Standard companies are dominant
That the Standard companies have
maintained a distribution of territory
in marketing gasoline and that no sub
stantial competition in. the chief pc
troleum products exist among the
Standard companies.
That the absence of competition is
due to a community Of stock owner
ship.
That the facts disclose advances in
prices of gasoline and differences in
price corresponding to the Standard
marketing territories which could not
be explained except under the condi-
tons charged.
That the combination of pipe lines
with other branches of the industry
has tended to establish and perpetu-
ate monopoly.
That there is no conclusive evidence
Of collision among the Standard COM
panies in violation OF the dissolution
decree.
The commission recommended
these measures as necessary to remedy
conditions:
A law providing for the reopening
OF antitrust cases on the application
of the attorney general by bill OF
review for the purpose of obtaining
such notifications OF DEGREES as are
rautiirai bI f1au, conditions
Legislation to abolish irI certain
cases common stock ownership in
corporations formerly members Of
combinations dissolved under the
Sherman law.
Effective limitation of common
ownership of stock in potentially COM
petitive corporations by Withdrawing
the power OF voting and control.
Legislation, which, while recogniz-
ing common ownership, would fix
upon such common owners the re-
sponsibility for the acts of each Of the
several subsidiary companies which
prevent competition.
Segregation of ownership Of pipe
lines from the other branches of the
petroleum industry.
Congressional enactment to fix
standards for gasoline.
Federal collection and publication
of accurate statistics and information
concerning the industry.
Conditions in the gasoline industry
as uncovered by the investigation are
declared to be:
Gasoline marketing is divided into
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25

eleven territorial divisions. at least
nine OF which are said TO be under
Standard Oil domination.
| Stockholders OF the Standard com
panies to a great degree are the same
individuals or interests with more
than half of the stock OF the various
companies in their hands.
Leading officers OF the Standard
companies hold considerable in two
or more companies.
Standard Oh rchneries produced
more than 90 per cent OF the gasoline
output in 1915, sold about 65 per cent
OF the total marketed and held more
than 20 per cent of gasoline stocks.
correspondence OF the different
prices in 1915 with Standard market
ing territories" says the report, Itself
points tor arbitrary price fixing. But
the arbitrary character OF the in
CAPABILITIES in price is conclusively dem
onstrated by the facts that as between
most OF the territories there were no
such differences in demand and supply
60 and the margin between cost
and price was widely different i'll the
different territories.
Wholesale gasoline prices rose be-
tween Is and IS per cent in 1915, says
the report. Retail prices kept close
behind them. The part increased de-
mand and scarcity OF the product
played in the increase Is shown in fig
ures giving the increase in demand So
per cent in 1915 and the production
7 per cent below the year before. The
Standard books show large earnings,
says the report, as also was evidenced
by the enhanced stock market value
OF Standard securities.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Beef Cuts---No. ribs. 24l4c: No. g 23hc
No. .. 17hr; No. loins. 2sac; No. .
96iac: No. !! coke; No. l chucks, ISc; No
?. i7a.c: No. .. 1siic; No. l rounds. lshc
No. ?. lsxc: No. .. isc; No. plates, loo
No, 2, 1t&c; No. 3, 1ttac.
Fish-Ilalibut, 1sc b.; halbut, frozen. l5c
ID; catfish. large and o. s., zoe ID. catfish
small, l9c ID; salmon, Falls, frozen. dressed
lac ID; round lie ID: salmon. Red Silvers
frozen. dressed, lie h., black cod sable
whitehsh, No. ], Lake Erie, fresh, 22c lb.
bass o. s., large, Csc h.; medium and small
zoe h.; croppies, o. s., large, 169lSc ID.
ia-lb. average. l5c h.; pickerel, frozen
dressed. 1ohc lb.; round. 7iac lb.; smok ed
whiting, I6c h.; frozen Barracuda. lac lb.
buetsh lac lb; frozen catfish. Ice ID: roe
shad. each soc: pike. lac ID: frozen white
fish, medium. 1sc lb. fresh roe shad, heavy
soc ID.
oysters-"King Cole" large cans. stan.
dards, 4oc: selects. t5c; counts. Soc
Prices furnished by Gilinsky Fruit COM
pany.
Fruits Oranges: 25Os, 2sss. s24s, $500
box; zoos. s1ss. $3.50 boz; Ioos 1855. 1908
176s, s3.75 box. Lemons: Fancy. $3.50 box;
choice, $500 box. Grapefruit, Florida: 56s
$500 box: ass, si25 box; 54s. $3.50 box
6as sos. o6s, $500 box Apples Wine saps
176s. 1888. s2.25 box; New York Pippins
17js. Sl.75 box; Wine Saps tumble 81 50
box; Missouri Pippins tumble. $3.50 box.
Vegetables-Celery, 800 doz, carrots. &c
ID; rutabagoes. Ac ID; cabbage, 12c ID.
asparagus. $3.50 box; asparagus, 15c lb.
lettuce. s+25 crate; lettuce, $1.2b doz.; caul.
flower. $3.50 crate; cucumbers. extra fancy
$500 doz.; tomatoes, $3.50 basket: onions
wax. 1915 crate; onions. Spanish, $500
crate; sweet potatoes. s265 hamper; pota-
toes. eating, $40 bu.; potatoes, new, No. l.
4.25 hamper.
Onion sets-Yellow, bu. $3.50; red. $500
white, $3.50.
Plants-Tomato, o0c box; cabbage, soc
box
Honey-Case, $500.
Apples-Missourl Pippins. Jumbo, box
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Rises Because Of Unfayorable Cr0I
Adyices From Europe,

Advices From Europe.
| Chicago, ILL.,. April 2t,--Scarcity OF offer
ings with signs OF liberal export buying at
Winnipeg and OF renewal of active do
nestle milling demand today helped to
bring higher prices for wheat After a rise
that In some cases reached SC a bushel the
market closed strong at gains Of &c TO So c
| net, with May at s2.40h to s2,40% and
July at t2,06 to $2.06h. Other commodi-
| ties, too, scored an advance-corn 2Sc to
SC, oats &c to az case and provisions
20c to 35c
Upward swings of wheat values began al
| most as soon as the market opened. Foreign
crop reports were decidedly unfavorable and
gossip was current that among the first re-
| suits Of the conferences In progress at
| Washington would be increased efforts to
| facilitate movement of foodstuffs TO Eu-
rope. Talk was also heard OF cold weather,
delays to spring wheat seeding In some
| parts OF the northwest. There were reports,
| too, that much Illinois winter wheat was
| being plowed up as worthless and that a
| big share of the winter crop in Iowa was
virtually failure,
Millers took all the choice wheat that
could be had here, and II was said that
! stocks In other ccnters were likewise beins
materially reduced. This fact alone seemed
to be more than an offset for Indefinite
| peace rumors.
Corn followed in the main the action Of
wheat Advances, though, were due IN pare
to the fact that receipts have not shown
| the increase which many traders looked for.
| Export demand helped TO lift oats. There
| was a good inquiry here for shipments by
way OF the Gulf OF Mexico.
strength In provisions was ascribed
| chiefly to the advance OF cereals, lard ana
| ribs were in special demand.
| Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: Nos. . and
red and and hard, nominal Corn: No.
| . yellow. tl.5eQl.S5; No 5 yellow, sl.isA
| @tbaia: No. I yellow, nominal. Oats: No.
Is white, ssh 97oc; standard, eaGT0Ac.
Rye: Nominal Barley; si,1591,53. Seeds;
| Timothy, 5000 500; clover, $500 0l7.0o
Provisions: Pork, nominal; lard, s2l.e5 @
sllS; ribs. $3.50 q 5000.
Butter-Lower; creamery. 37qIic,
Eggs--Lowerh receipts. bl0s6 cases
flrsts, 22n q ss%c: ordinary firsts, sic
3i%c; at mark cases included. 81 q S5c,
| Potatoes--unchanged receipts, IS cars.
Poultry--Alive, higher: fowls, s3c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25

Sheep--Most OF the wooded lambs here
were OF a good Mexican class. and as the
demand was improved the market was
more active and prices sharply better than
yesterday. despite the increase In the size
Of receipts. On paper prices wero 600 soc
higher, and even allowing for some improve
ment In quality, the market was quoted
l5c to mostly quarter higher, Most OF
the Mexican lambs sold at spread of
$4,000 1910 and az high as si6.ib was
paid for the highest. Shorn western lambs
sold up TO si2.75 and some clipped were be-
ing held a good deal higher than that. Old
sheep showed nearly as much advance as
lambs. Ewes broke all records selling TO
si2e5, clipped ewes brought slo2o and
Mexican wethers and yeariings In the fleece
sold at 1850.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
Mexican. 1850 1915: lambs, fed western.
sls,0o@lS.76; lambs. fresh shorn, sl2.25Q
ls.lo; yearlngs, good to choice, N3.s5a
1900. yearlings, fair TO good. si3.50at3.25;
wethers, fair to choice. si2,001iS.25. ewes,
good TO choice, sl2.2SGls.6S; ewes. fair 10
good. sll.s5al2sS; ewes, plain to culs,
G.6o@l075,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
Coffee Market

New York. April 2i.--Coffee-There was
some further near-month liquidation In the
market for coffee futures today and there
was also scattered selling on an opening
decline Of TO points. July rallied from
5000 10 S.O3c, and December from $500
to SAFE. with the market closing unchanged
to point higher. Sales, 1880, including
the switches. April. 1880; May, 1880;
June, 1880; July. S.o2c; August. S.09c;
September sizes; October, S.e2c; November,
S.2sc; December. S.36c; January, s.4ac; Feb
ruary, $500: March. s.5sc.
Spot, unchanched; Rio U.s. loo: Santos
Is, l0c Few fresh offers were reported
In the cost and freight market with the
cone steady. Santos IS and Is were offered
at 9.s0c and Santos As at 9.76c, London
credits. The official cables reported no
change in the business spot markets. San
tos futures were rs points higher to IS
points lower
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day gu Various Leading
Commodities.

New York, April 24.--Flour-Market held
firm.
Wheat-spot strong; No. hard, t2.75G
T. o. b. New York; No. l northern, Duluth,
s2,5ih No. / northern, Manitoba, $2.6s -
t. o. b, New York, opening navigation.
Corn-Spot, strong; No. yellow, Sl,sJH
c. I. T. New York
oats-spot. flrmer; standard. 76i4G77c.
Provisions-Pork. firm; mess. $40 q
1850: family, fi2.oOdiAOO; short clears,
stC.00G 200. Beef, firm; mess, $1,000
$500; family, s3,093IOO. Lard, strong;
middle west, S91.5OW2i.70
Butter-unsettled; receipts. 1870 tubs
creamery, higher than extras, 42ia a i3c;
creamery extras, ts2 score). 42c; hrsts
40ia 4iihc: seconds, 80 4 40c.
Eggs-unsettled receipts. 2S.ji5 cases
fresh gathered extras SIC; fresh gathered
storage packed. hrsts. 25% d36ac; fresh
gathered, firsts, 3ih d35c.
Cheeso-strorg; receipts, 5,ls9 boxes:
state. fresh, specials, 2Gl4 G26hc: same,
Average fancy, 26c.
Poultry-Live, steady; no prices quoted.
Dressed. dun and weak: chickens. IS q sic;
fowls, 2ig &c: turkeys, 1sa1sHc.