davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
You Will Have a Good Stomach

Furthermore, have authorized drug
gists to furnish you with EA TONIC under
absolute guarantee that EATONIC will
do all this for you. That is the best
testimonial-fhe result you obtain from
the use OF EATONIC.
Here Is something else EATONIC does,
and it IS only reasonable il should. be-
cause EATONIC removes excess and
poisonous acids from the stomach and
intestines, leaving them so naturally
perfect that you obtain from the food YOU
eat greater vigor and power to act and
think You Will be surprised what one
box OF EATONIC will do for YOU. I
urge you, if you want real stomach
comfort and more strength out of the food
YOU eat. TO obtain FATONIC and test
il for Yourself
We can show you signed letters from
some OF the most prominent men and
women IN America stating that EATON
lC has quickly relieved them of all stom-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Aug % 9-Judge Albert
Constable Yesterday drew jurors for the
September term Of court for Cecil county,
as follows
Cccilton district Roy Carpenter,
Alexander Wilson. Kenneth Price, Edgar
T Davis, Lambert Il Manlovc, and Daniel
Husfelt
Chesapeake City district Frank Hut
ton, William VI Schaffer, William 5.
Dean, John Blair, Robert b Ford, and
William X Berger
Elkton district John II Terrell. Thorn
as II Harlan, Charles I McCauley.
George r Howard, Thomas ID. Davis,
Robert Rudolph and John Pounds
FAIR Hill district Edgar T. Janney,
Charles NJ Kitchens. Charles X Lynch,
John b Ingram and A. II Mendenhall.
North East district Robert Barnes,
I Frank Brickley, Charles A. Benjamin,
Harry Arrants, Harry Perkins and Joseph
GulberSon.
Rising Sun district Cecil Kirk, William
NJ Reynolds, Andrew Aiken, Howard
Bricklcy and George T. Llddell
Port Deposit distriCt-John j. Overly,
William p Chick, Howard G Barnes,
Rufus jackson, James Sshlerman, George
p Taylor and George NJ Shure
Conowingo district-C Charles r. Kirk,
William X Dempsey and Ivan Richards
Calvert district George B. Mcdowell,
George Demond and John b. Hawley
The New York and Philadelphia
Conference of the Reorganized Church
of the Latter Day Saints, will convene
at Elk Mills, Saturday for a three-day
session. Apostle L W Green of Boston,
Mass, will preside. The preachers on
Sunday will be Bishop Mcclure, Apostle
Green and DR. c. T. kydedall of Phila-
delphia.
Upon going to the postoffice in Elkton
Yesterday, Scott Green, whose home was
entered on Saturday last and robbed of
So, received a letter which contained
$50, and a note stating that the enclosed
money was a portion of what was taken
and the balance would be returned later
From the Elkton Catholic Church,
this morning the funeral of Howard
Gallo, the I6-year-old son of William
Gallo, who was killed by a Pennsylvania
Railroad train, Monday, was held, Rev.
Father Arnd officiating
Charged with riding the ''blind baggage
on a Pennsylvania Railroad train, Gindo
Panalro, aged Is years, of New York City
was sentenced to Elkton Jail for sixty
days T. T. Price, a machinist on the
transport Santa Paul arrested on like
charge is held for the arrival of the gov
ernment authorities.
John Banks of Chesapeake City, who
is in the naval service, after spending a
week with his mother, left Elkton today
for Newport II. /.
Mr.. and Mrs George Biggs Of Phila-
delphia are in ElktOn for the weekend,
CUES is of Mrs. Bibgs' sister Mrs. Clarence
w Garrett.
Through the efforts Of Senator France,
Jack Nannort, a well known baseball
player, has been sent to an officers train
ing camp.
Thomas NJ Harrington and Josephine
Stewart, both of Pleasant Hill, were
married last evening, at Leeds NJ. p
parsonage.
Lieutenant Samuel j. Price of Elkton,
who is connected with the army medical
service, will sail the latter part of this
week for duty at the battle front.
Mrs b. f. Morrow of Vineland, n. j.,
returned home, yesterday after spending
a few days with her mother Mrs b. f.
Pearce, in Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
CHESTERTO WN. MD.
special Correspondence OF Eyery Esenin

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Aug 29-Thirty-
eight selected men, the last of Glass, |,
left here yesterday morning for the
training camp at Camp Meade The
following five eolored draftees will en-
train on Sept l;-Richard \ Freeman,
Sandy Bottom; James Edward Dorsey,
Betterton; Charles Alexander Benson,
Colts; Walter r Wallace, Chestertown,
and James Sylvester Cotton, Fairlee.
Corporal Joseph r. Lambert of Camp
Meade was weekend guest of his mother
Mrs. Temperance Lambert Corporal
Lambert is in charge of one of the culinary
departments at Camp Meade.
James Brice quietly observed his S5th
birthday anniversary yesterday. lie has
one of the best war gardens in Chester
town, all of his own tilling
The following ladies have been ap-
pointed keepers of weights and measures
in the weighing and measuring of children
under six years in this county: Mrs
Robert Harris, Chestertown; Mrs r. ID.
Moore, Still Pond; Mrs ]. W Uric,
Kennedyville; Mrs Edward A Scott,
Galena; Mrs. Merritt Brice, Milington;
Miss Minnie Brooks, Quaker Neck,
and the local stores at Rock Hall
Albert Rochester has been in a serious
condition during the week as the result
of inhaling gasoline fumes from the
pipes of his automobile. The car got
nto trouble, and believing something was
wrong with the gasoline pipe he endeavored
to free it by sucking on the pipe. He
became strangled, and was unconscious
or some time.
At "a public sale held in the upper
section of the county, Tuesday, sheep
sold for s23 apiece, cows for more than
$l0O, and horses higher than for some
years. A small personality sold for more
than 5000.
August c. Schmidt of Anne Arundel
county has purchased from Mrs Anna
Mackay, 12-acre tract Of land and
buildings near Rock Hall, for $4,000.
He will reside there.
Leslie Schoheld of Wilmington is visit
ing is Still Pond
Mrs. Lydia d. Northam and son,
Harry, motored to Wilmington, Satur-
day, where they are guests of friends
this week
Walter Simmons, who holds lucrative
position in Wilmington, has moved his
family to that city
Miss Jeanette Gooding, vice-principal
of Chestertown high school, has returned
from vacation spent in Clayton, Del.
and West Grove Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
Clear the Acid
Out of
our Stomach
It's the Acid That Makes
Millions Weak and Unfit

esrc telling YOU about something new
a guaranteed Eaethod-to get nd Of
your stomach Troubles indigestion. dys-
peT~ia, heartburn, bloat. that full, heavy
feeling after eating. belchings, "gassy
stomach" and all kinds of s;orlsch pains
Nearly everyone knows that ssIDeracidity
Is the cause Of stomach misery. Now
If you could reach right down into your
stomach and literally lift out that hurtful
acid, your stomach trouble would be gone
Immediately.
4 way has beer found that docs that
very thing literally takes up the harmful
disease producing acids night out Of your
stomach 1t Is called EATONIC-a
pleassnt-tastfne, compressed compound
As you take it, thousands Of tiny particles
enter the stomach, take up the excess
acids, and carry them right out through
the intestiues-a and nature does the rest.
EATONIC was originated BY Mr.. II
L. Kramer. the man who not only gave
Cascarets 10 the world but founded Mud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Wilmington Boys Try to Swindle
Auto Repair Man and Get
Into Trouble.
stan Correspondence. OF Every Fvenns


New Castle, Aug. 29-Two Whining
ton youths arrived in this city yesterday
by bicycle. Having punctured tire they
went to Mike Sera's repair shop, at
Dobbinsvillc, and while the proprietor
was arranging to make the necessary re-
pairs, one boy appropriated n tube for
an automobile tire. They left, but stopped
at a garage and tried to sell the tire. Mike
got in communication with the garage
owners, learning of the loss of the tube,
and had the boys arrested. They were
placed In the lookup and the parents
notified. The matter WAS settled by the
parents, and the boys, after being given
a reprimand by Mayor Lavender, were
released.
Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock in the
Williams street schoolhousc meeting
will be held by colorcd people under the
management of Mrs. Whitcman of Della
ware City. for the purpose of giving in
structions In cooking. Miss Jeanette War
bud, an expert cook. will have charge of
the affair and requests that large attend
ance be present in order that they may
know more about the economical way of
preparing the food stuffs, Mrs Annie
Bungy Is assisting in arranging for the
meeting.
The large number of g,Inners In this
city and the surrounding country aro
greatly disappointed to learn that they
Will he unable to shoot reed birds this
season.
The carnival, under the direction of
James H. Benson Shows, for the benefit
of the Good VIII Fire Co, is drawing
large crowds.
General George B. Rodney Of Cali
fornia is = guest of his mother, Mrs John
II. Rodney, and brother, Richard 5.
Rodney
Mr. Ferdinand Cam, a resident of this
city for a number of years, died at her
home in Philadelphia, on Tuesday last
The deceased was IS years of age
During the warm weather the attend
ance at the Red Cross rooms for tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

sewing and surgical dressing classes has
been comparatively small, and, as n result,
the quota of work for this didistrict has
not vet been reached. Ii is hoped that n
greater effort will be made by every one
to attend these meetings regularly and
that the interest in this work will increase,
for the need is great and New Castle must
do her share.
Edward S. Platt is spending week
at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs James b. Lancaster, Miss
,, Anna Lancaster, Mrs. Jesse Mckay and
Miss Mckay visited, yesterday, at Camp
Dix, where Captain Jesse Mckay is
stationed with the 59th Pioneers.
Miss Margaret Walz, who has been
visiting friends at Lewes, will remain
until the latter part of the week.
Edward Eagle, superintendent of the
Delaware Water Improvement Co, Is
having improvements made at his resi-
dcnce.
Mrs. Kate Lambson has returned from
n weeks visit in the country,
Miss Ruth Stewart has returned from
Chincoteague Island, Va, where she
spent two weeks as . guest of Miss Mar
garet Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis +. Eliason and
family have been staying at Asbury Park
for the past two weeks,
Seven representatives of this city ut
tended the very interesting ail-day meet
ing of the Red Cross, held on Tuesday at
the New Century Club in Wilmington,
Mrs n s. King, with her children, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson, Mt
the Century Club apartments.
Several Boy Scouts from this city, in
cluding James f. Wilson, Douglas Proud,
George Tobin, Carlyse Tobin dnd Martin
White, under the supervision of Scout
Master Edward Naylor, are enjoying n
weeks outing Mt Lorewood Grove.
Miss Laura NJ. Blackburn lis sponding
several weeks in this city MS n guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. s. Il. Wylic.
Miss julia Nevin left yesterday for
Atlantic City. where she will stay with
Miss Farr and Mrs Edwards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
INSTRUCTIONS NOT BINDING.
How Senator Salisbury Was Endorsed al
Meeting Of Dover Democrats.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Aug 20 A wen-attended meet
ing of the voters Of the second election
district Of the Second Representative
district, including part Of Dover and St
Jones Neck was held here, last Tuesday
evening, to slcct delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, 10 be held
September 10
George r Maxwell, presented reso-
mtion indorsing the denomination Of
Senator Willard Salisbury and Repre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
All the News 0fthe Day II Happens

The evening newspaper of today gives
you the news from France up until p. m.
today. The difference in time makes this
possible II you wish to keep in close
touch with the news of the war front
order Every Evening from your nearest
dealer, if not already regular reader
l2c week, delivered at your home. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
REMEMBER THE SPECIALIST.

Johns. Doctor. Won are a general
practitioner. What Is the difference be-
tween thaf and sperialist7
Doctor A general prsrtitioney, SIR. is a
man - whom Won pay fee for telling
Won 20 what specialists vou .ShoHfid n. .-
topographic Messenger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
sentative Albert r. Polk, and sosnstructinR

sentative Albert r. Polk, and soanstrDctirg
rthe delegates
harry Mayer thought Il unwise TO
make if obligatory on the delegates 10 to
bound for the candidates After an ey-
planstion that the resolutions IN that
respect would not be iUm-bound they
were adopted
Delegates and alterna fes 70 the State
Convention were electerI as follows.
Delegates Robert IA Lewis Arlev r
Magee, Ernest B. Raaghley; alternates-
George T. Maxwell, George II Williams,
Howard Slaughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
Y W C. A Off cinI Hero.

Miss Mignonctte Q Buckingham, the
finance secretary of the Y W G. A. IN
Washington, ID c., visited Miss Grace
Osborn, the Delaware state organiser
at the local headquarters, at Ninth and
Shiplcy streets, yesterday Miss Osborn
and Miss Buckingham had long consul
tation about Y. W. G.. A. affairs, local
and IN Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
The sHaskin Dsilv-f eff>f

IN Every EvcT1ing Is sior~ worth tho Drire
Of she paper r. is only pue , MANY er-
elusive features printed in Every Evening
every day. OrScr . copy reoulnrsv from
your 0ca rest deaier Arrv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

Large silk lined
animal scarf. can
teen = shape N u n.
Fine silky skins.
trimmed with head,
tails and paws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

Selected quality.
beautifully marked
skins. An m a !
scarfs and barrel
muff. trimmed with
heads. 'ailS and
paws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

Exceptional quail
ity skins. animal
scarf trimmed
with head and tails
and large barrel
muff 10 match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

Fur Scarfs
5000 Wolf (all colors) 24.0O
$3.50 Hudson Seal :. $500
$500 Taupe Fox -. $500
$500 Kamchatka Fox $500
$500 Lynx Black or Taups $500
$3.50 Red Fox ..... 5000
42.50 Nat. Squirrel. 34.00
$3.50 Hud. Seal Stole 5000
67.50 White Fox -. 54.00
$3.50 Cross Fox =. 74.00
1880 Mole tLarse stole> 5000
1880 Mink Stole :. $500
1880 Russian Kolinsky 1000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20

what they were doing to the living.
1t was the violation of all personal
right, the contempt of all personal
dignity, the incessant, calculated,
studied humiliation that was in
ficted, that went deepest. To see
that lovable people, once the gay
est on the earth, Inundated, trod-
den upon, stripped of every right,
was to feel the vicarious shame or a
stupendous and unprecedented in
suit. 1t was not Immediately APP
parent; one had to live in it and be
of it; one had to breathe that at
mosphere for a while, to realize in
il all it's utter shame and degrade
tion.
The strain grew more and more
tense, what with the closed houses,
the sad, deserted appearance of the
streets, the idle populace, and the
still more idle soldiers who infested
the town-their idleness was so
vacuous and vicious, born of the
utter lack of all human RESPONSE
bility. There was, too, the lack of
all diversion, all movement, all gai-
ETY.. There was nothing for most
of the people to do but to wander
up and down in the melancholy
streets; the shops were darkened
because they must economize in
light; they could not renew their
stocks, and the few lighted lamp
posts only intensified the gloom that
settled more and more upon the
world.
Then n day OF mild weather would
steal into the late winter calendar;
there would be a touch of spring in
the air. All. If spring could only
come and mean what it once had
meant! But what could spring or
anything be without liberty? And
how could one be otherwise than
depressed in the daily presence of
the great injustice with which the
very air was reeking?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20
LTIT

The stark objectivity of the atroc-
tiles made them easy to under
stand; they struck even the dullest
imagination with an instantaneous
impact; but bad as they were, they
were not the worst. There was, i'm
this regime. the steel grip of which
was only family indicated by the
cries IN now and then wrupg from
its victims. something that went
deeper. something that goes to the
very core Of the human heart.
De@th itself is soon accomplished,
but il was not only what the sol
diers had done 20 the dead, it was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20
mo. F. CLARK & co. COTTON LETTEl

mo. Z, CLARK & co. COTTON LE1IEn
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19.-The most I'M
,ortant development over Sunday was that pre-
cin;tation which occurred rather generally over
the central and eastern states and tempera-
lures were lower, which removes the danger
of drought damage in that territory.
Most of the late excitement on the market
was due TO reports of excessive shedulng ana
drought complaints from the eastern states.
which are relied upon TO sustain the outlook
for moderate crop, as the western states are
about given up as hopeless. Some rain oc-
CURED in the northwestern portion Of the belt,
but in general the western situation is I'M
cha nged. Parties returning from the eastern
states, however, say the crop there LOOKS still
quite promising and will hold out with timely
showers
TIE map indicates generally cloudy showery
weather with good prospects for showery cool
or weather extending also to the west.
A direct report to from Texas, says from
Austin to LampasAs by Temple to WAGON, cot
ton is failure as it can be. Some
fields have none at all. General news over
Sunday quiet.
Our market opened p to 40 points lower on
realizing orders which had accumulated over
sunday and selling improved weat her con-
ditions and prospects Disposition in IA
Of weakened technical conditions and the pre-
MUM of futures ever spots, but the northern
market seems heavily committed strad-
dies with Liverpool that any decided action
caused frantic changes and one of those cover
ing spells sent it up to 81 cents for October.
There was a sharp reaction OF nearly so
points but the market, owing to the scarcity of
sellers. advanced swiftly whenever a demand APP
peared
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20
Americans Decorated

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday, Aug.
15.-(By the Associated Press Sew
eral members of the American Red
Cross ambulance service have been dec
Grated with the Italian war cross for
excellent conduct on Mont Grappa- early
in June. Among them was Lieutenant
Genvollo, of Florida.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20
Icontinued Next Issuel

published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright, 1918, by
Brand Whitlock, under the title
Memories of Belgium Under the
German Occupation" All rights
reserved. Copyrighted in Great
Britain, Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Italy, Spain, Russia
and the Scandinavian countries.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. H. White, Jr.. President Of
the White Provision Company, United States
Food Administration, License No. G-21S71.)
Good to choice steers. $50 to 1000 pounds,
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds, $40. OO0
IL 90.
Medium to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds, IS. 90
Good to choice beifers, $50 to e5O pounds,
IS. O0d9 so.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality fed cattle, inferior grades, dairy types
and range cattle quoted below.
Medium TO good cattle $50 to 7SO pounds
Medium to good cows. 500 to 700 pounds,
IS. 0069. 90.
Mixed common. Sc. Oo97 90. ....
Good fat oxen, SS.50G9.OO.
Medium to good oxen. 81 .50GS.oc.
Good butcher bulls, 81 .00d9.oo.
Choice veal calves, So. 5OGl 90.
Yearlngs. S6.504S.O 90.
Prime hogs, los TO 22o pounds, SIS. 25@16. 80.
Light hogs, $50 to 165 pounds, SIG. 0o@ 10. 81.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 100 pounds, SIS 50q16. 90.
be- Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, $14 50G15 90.
Stays and roughs, $12. O0@ IA. 90.
The above quotations apply to good quality
'l-'1 ~ LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Aug. 19.-cattle-Re-
STEADY; i native beef steers s1150gis year
also; stocEers and feeders, Ss.5og y 90;
calves ST.75d14.G0; Texas steers, $l6.00g
1870: cows and heifers, S7.50d15.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,j0O; market, 10 TO 25c
higher; mixed and butchers, $19.356197O; good
and heavy, Sl9.15619.2O; rough, S1T.60917.S5;
light. $19. 4Od10.7O; pigs, $l4.6Od1S.S5; bulk,
SIS. 40dI9.6J.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market, steady; clip
ped ewes, S11.OOd12.OO; lambs, $14.Oo917.Oo
Gamers and choppers, S6.0oQ9Oo.
CHICAGO, Aug. BogsaReceipts, % 600
steady; butchers, 9.c5g19.9 80; light, $19 %
1000; packing, SlS.OOd1S.15; rough, SIT 500
1900: bulk, Sls.3Od19.S5; pigs, good and choice,
S1T.TJG1S.40
Cattle-Reecpts, $500; strong.
Sheep-Receipts, % 900; market steady; lambs
prime, S1T.65d1S.50; good, $16.25d Il .65; culls.
S13.75; ewes, prime, S13.OO@13.75; good, $115O
G13.25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20
MISSING Schooner Safe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Ameri-
can schooner Sybil, recently reported
sunk by a German submarine has ar
rived safely at Gloucester, Mass, the
navy department today was informed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20
Gram

CHICAGO. Aug la-The corn market today
opened quiet aud steady: feeling the influence
of strength in oats and provisions. Opening
prices were slightly under saturdays close, but
steadicd September opened at l.62A to
81 .6IES ard October at Sl.6I to S163M.
The close kas * 20 Nc under Saturday. sep
tCmher closed NJ 81 .Gl5s and October at Sl.tSSs.
Oats were fairly active and firm. September
opened at 70&4 10 IL and October at I21a 20
T3. 4 slight reaction followed.
Twenty dollars Tor hogs reported from the
StOckylrds tent strength to provisions, led by
ribs Thcer WAS evidence q covering by shorts.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-20

VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat, increase, 9,295,ooO buthels.
Corn, decrease, 1,S7S,00O bushels.
Oats, increase, S,555,0O0 bushels
TOTAL VISIBLE
Wheat 80, 600 VS.. 4s4s OOO last year.
Corn. 6, 100, 900 VS. 2-644,000 last year.
Oats, 12.11O,OoO vs. 6,236,O00 last year.
GRAIN CLEARANCEs
CIearances--wheat, $4,000 VS.. 1900 last
year.
Corn. none VS.. 10 900 last year.
oats. sc, 900 100000 last year.
Flour, 1000 VS.. 1000 last year.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Com: No. . yellow,
SLssGL9I; No. yellow, S1.sSd1.s4; No. 4
yellow, $1.74@1.75.
Oats-No. 5 white, 7OA G71c; standard, Il
RyeENO. .. S16i
Barley, 9Sc@S1.0i.
Timothy $6.O069.0O.
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard. S26.60.
Ribs, S24.0O@25.0O.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Flcur, neglected and
nominal.
Pork, quiet; mess, $49.OO@49.5o.
Lard, easy: middle west spot $26. 60G26.7O
sugaz-Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96-test 6O55;
powdered. 7.65; formulated. $50.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z. on spot SIC.
Tallow-Specials, l71sc; city 1IAc;
Hay, steady; No. l. SLIGO; No. 3, $l.3O@l.S5;
clover Sl.2501.55.
Dressed poultry, quiet: chickens, broiers,
35d5Oc: fowls 24d35c; ducks, sec.
Live poultry. firm: geese, zoe; ducks, 2IA
4Oc: fowls, 35@36c; turkeys, 2SG3Oc; ROSTERS,
24c; chickens, broilers, 35@3Ic.
Cheese, firm; state milk, common to specials,
21d26he; skins, common to specials, 7G2lc.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 736; creamery, ex-
ira. as; do special market 46H @47; imitation
creamery, firsts, 39d45A; creamery held in
Eggs1fIr1n; receipts, 1O.ss9; nearby white
fancy. 62665; nearby mixed fancy, SS95o;
fresh firSts 4l65O.