davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Lauds France to Foes

One of the frequent rows for which
the Austrian Reichsrat is noted was
punctuated by warm eulogy of France
by a Czech deputy named Stanek, ac-
cording to a report of the November 9
session printed in Die Free Zeitung of
Berne. In the midst OF hot debate
regarding the proposed constitution of
Galicia into separate polit cal entity
of King Charles's domain, Deputy Stanek
said:
''The Czech nation cannot refrain from
expressing its warmest sympathy for the
noble and glorious France that today is
defending her independence and her
native soil France has made civil "a
tion her debtor. and we owe to her the
greatest progress that the human race
has made ong the road toward hu-
manity and freedom"
Then Deputy Stanek read the protest
formulated In 1870 by the Czechs against
the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine.-
New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
BAR SILVER
Cauada's 1917 Crops Over Billion

The census and statistics office issued
recently a preliminary estimate Of the
total value of the field crops of Canada
for the yelr 1917. as compared with the
finally revised estimate CT 1915 and
1918. The estimated values for 1917
represent the prices received by farmers
and are calculated from current market
quotations; they are subject to revision
after the compilation of returns from
correspondence in December
According to the preliminary estim lte
the total value of all fed crops for 1917
is sl.O9s.667. 900. as compared with
ssss. asa. 900 in 1915 and $s25.370600 in
le15. This Is the first time that the es-
timated value of the field crops of
Clnada has reached $1,000. 600. 900,
this large crop being due to the high
prices now ruling The total Of s1.0s9,-
ss7. 900 Is made up of $45l.S74.000 for
wheat. as compared with $344. .O96.40O
in 1916; of s2s6.l42.0oo for oats. as
compared with s21O.957.500; CT sl45,-
s61 500 for hay clover and alfalfa, as
compared with s17l.6l3.0oo. and Of $751;
1885, 900 for potatoes. as compared with
Sb0.ss2.30o.
The aggregate value of other grain
crops Is s134,006.700. as compared with
Ss4,s7s. s.s00.-Regina Daily Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
READING SERVICE HIT
HARD BY NEW SLASH
Eighty-four Passenger Train
Dropped to Help Move
Freight Business

Train service to New York ard o}
nearly every local line out of thu Read
ing Terminal is affected in the Attest cu|
In passenger operating schedules, jus|
announced by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway.
Eighty-four trains have been dropped
which are divided equally between 1nl
coming and outgoing schedules. The re-
lease Of the motive power and labor for]
merly used on these lines will greatli
aid the freight service, officials said
Cold weather is again throttling railroad
operation.
The big fight during the coming weel|
Is to get out from under this railroad
jam, which the heavy coal movement
and lack Of equipment has piled uni
Immense quantities of freight ard
backed up OH the railroads of Pennsyl1
vania as a result of the blockade Of
the Chicago blizzard. complicating thd
battle from freedom of railroad trafnd
many fold. The Reading is in bettej
shape than the Pennsylvania, as Il hal
comparatively little westbound freight
Passenger service on the Pennsyl|
vania Railroad from eastern points q
Chicago. which was discontinued SatuI|
day owing to the storms in the MiddlI
West. has been resumed. Today tn
full schedule viii be operated and ticke(
will be sold from Philadelphia, Ned
York and other eastern cities, subject d
slight delay, II Is announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
PROGRESS IN NEW YORK MARKET
CONFINED TO FEW SPECIALTIESI
Outside Interest Lacking and Business Comes
From Room Traders and Few Pools.
Railroads Particularly Heavy
NEW YORK, Jan. II.

market
controlled specaties
because their
prevailing declines occurred them in small
there
a o q N which sold 514
preferred stock, th advance of y to
a o
a o Steel
92%, but traders
carried 9l14.
S2s o41,
a detfed with
would Government
pricefxing onth petroleum products.
Genera Electric ex of about
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
$32,000,O0O FREIGHT WASTE
Expert Says Most of Loss Is Due
Poor Containers

M article in Freight Handling arI
Terminal Engineering says the aanu}
loss Of freight III the country. as est
mated by the IitcrEtaIa Commerce Cor,
mission. is s32 900. 900. which the raj
roads actually had to pay during IN
year 1t says that at least one-half I
this amount could have been saved
substantial containers had been used 4
which to rack the goods.
In strong containers. eggs travel sam
ly to this country from Russia, a dhl
tance of 5000 miles. while here, becaul|
or weak containers, eggs are damage
and destroyed every month to the vaiIj
or thousands of dollars. Much Of til |
damage occurs when the distance ira
eled is not more than 100 miles.
Professor Huebner of the Universi( I
of Pennsylvania, is given as the authol
ity for the statement that our railroa@
are wasting annually 209. 100000 u
empty car space. a vast proportion
which could be used II the merchandiN
were packed In containers strong enou,
to stand the strain of reasonatY
weight placed upon them. Profess
Breed. of the Massachusetts Institv|
Of Technology. Is said to have demo
strated that $12O,000.0e0 is annual
spent for ephemeral wood contained
which are only used once and which Fri
quently become kindling in the courI
Of transit
Then the article says:
"In the old days when cases we
made strong damage claims were ran
and under free rates the empty casS
were returned and used again and agai|
To-day the railroads are urging III
shippers to use strongly built case,
which would mean thrice the pressed
weight. and threefold charges for ca1
rying them. Even II built strong enoui
for repeated use, the return freig
would bar this, for even on short hau
these would exceed the cost Of the pre-
ent fragile containers.
PLAINLY, the first move toward "a
luton of this problem must come fro1
the railroads. and the mode seems eas2
Let them decide jointly. II possibI
with the shippers on a standard tpI
of container Of such strength and quaA
ity as will afford the utmost protectio(
against all forms of loss and damae>
and invite and encourage Its use by frv
transit one way or the same charse
that are now made on fragile container
Of like capacity.
1.-The new system Is certainly cominv
and honor and profit will come to thol
who lead the way In Its inauguration"
New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14

using the battery with bravery and skid
and was given the details Of certain en-,
gagements of special interest.
THE arming of merchantmen and ~
use of other devices. including sa.lins
In conveys. while doing much to keeS
down our percentage of losses, ere not
all that can be desired as a check n
the submarine menace. The commjtte1
was furnished with the names. tonna =
and armament of all vessels under ~
American flag engaged In transat tiantio
trade, together with dates and incidents
OF all encounters with submarines, Ths
record of attacks on our armed ynsr,
chantmen shows n comparatively small
percentage were successful, and that I'M
chances Of escape when submarine II
sighted before she has time to fire :
torpedo are very high. due to the EN-.
cheney Of the navy personnel Tho IN,
seen torpedo Is responsible for 80 bel
cent of the sinkingc." ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
TRACTORS NEEDED FOR
THE PHILIPPINES

Long-coEtinued ravages of rinderpest
have greatly reduced the number of
carabao in the Philippines. The contin-
ued expansion of agriculture in the
isl lnds, therefore, will create a good de-
mand for light farm tractor TO be sold
at reasonable price. Purchases Of
heavy tractors which sell at high prices
will be limited to a few Of the largest
hacendas, but the market for light trac-
tors for small planters and cooperative
groups will be general. No such tractor
so far introduced into the islands has
been satisfactory.
Manufacturers may reach this market
either by forming connections with
machinery house now engaged in busl-
ness in the islands or by sending their
own representatives into the field
Commerce Reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Sausage From COttonseed

The United States is certainly the
land of cotton" Nowhere else in the
world is cotton grown in such album
dance and put to such variety of uses
The fiber, of course, Is made into cloth
the oil from the seeds Is used as a cheap
substitute for olive oil and as a basis
for lard, and now the seeds themselves
are being ground into -four and used for
food purposes, says the Popular Science
Monthly for December. Gingersnans
and jumbles are made from II and II Is
mixed with finely chopped meat and tied
In sausage links.
To make the cottonseed sausage three
pounds of sausage meat Is mixed with
ore pound OF cottonseed -four. This flour
IL said to contain as much nutrition as
the meat which II takes the place of
and to effect saving of eight cents a
pound on the sausage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
MARKET IN CHINA
FOR MACHINERY
Demand Growing for Many
Types of Apserican
Product

&1 Human offers a growing market for
various types of machinery, such as
l1htrow-gauge railway equipment for
{ mines. rock crushers and mining ma
1Aiuery In general There is a possible
<uture market In machinery for road
Duilding and maintenance, as the ques-
!: <1on of good roads is being more and
More discussed. As a rule. however. the
Chinese in Human who need or may de-
sire this machinery are unable to deal
directly with American manufacturers in
tha United States. The language Is the
teation. Catalogues and letters in
rGllsh. with their cabalistic signs. de-
lbtng machinery and prices T. o. b.
le city In the United States which is
Hnown to the average Chinese, are
lost utterly useless.
ne lack Of adequate banking facili-
and the exchange problem also are
<or1. The average Chinese merchant
{<Dengsha finds II well nigh impossi-
+ - establish credits in the United
~ to cover purchases because of
Aange conditions. AS business is on
UMteI- OASIS purchases must be made
paid for In gold. and experience
I11 that he Ia likely to have diff
l1os II = sudden fuctuation occurs
- exchange value Of silver between
time he sends his order and the
~ receives his machinery. For this
~ be prefers TO go locally repre-
- foreign manufacturers, who un-
"a his condition. VIII, know him
Nd out about him. and who will
- fairly liberal terms to enable
buy The foreign representative
IN expert In exchange. and is
take the risks attendant upon
@Gn Of this sort, and thus save
1npe nasrchant the incidental
[s <nctor IL the general lack Of
% the part Of Chinese mer-
forsign machinery and It's
~ usrchant or miner knows
n1aohinery exists. and that
c>oos1 ut Il = : very DIFF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
PROVISIONS

ihere was "A moderate jobbing inquiry and
gaLues were steadily maintained. Quota atiOns
inlIow; city beef In sets. smoked and
gir g1r dried, 32c; western beef. in sets, smoked
90 CITY heef. knuckles and tenders smoked
anu air-dried. 33c: western beef knucklcs
ahI tenders gmoked. 33c beef hams. s4a
hork. . bamily. $5l n52: hams. s. P. cured.
ioose, 2SH20c; hams. skinned. loose. - p2Sc;
hams skinned. smoked aS1 39c: other hams.
smoked. city cured. as to brand and ierage.
oonW 5uc: hams. smoked western cured .sW
ouci hams. boiled boneless. Ale; picnic
shou!ders. s. =. cured loose. 26c; picnic
shoulders, smoked. 26c: bellies. in pickle.
according TO average. loose. 3lc: breakfast
bacon. as to brand and average. city cured,
SIC; breakfast bacon. western cured, 31c;
ihrd' western, refined. tierces. 2Gi2 m2I1 C;
iArd' western. refined tubs. 20l2 m2Ii2 c;
iard, pure city. kettle rendered, in tivrces,
sors W21h G; lard, pure city. kettle rendered,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14


There was little feature to the grain
market this morning and changes in
prices were small.
The weather was milder and railroad
men were making headway in clearing
up tkeir lines, following the blizzard
of last week. Ira 1sc, however. is badly
congested and little can he hoped for in
the way of market movements until con-
ditions improve and grain is sent for
ward.
May corn opened at $1.25 u a 1.25,
compared with s1.253s ut the end Satur-
day.
The receipts here today were 40 cars.
The tone at Liverpool was firm. with
offers of spot scarce and the demand
from consumers great, shipments from
North America for the week were only
l5s,000 bushels
January oats opened unchanged at
orc and lated sold at 1sc lower. May
was quoted at 77l4c to 77lsc, compared
with 77hs at the close saturday, and
later sold at 77c.
The receipts here today were five
cars The tone at Liverpool was dull
but firm. shipments from North Amer
lea for the week were l,720,OO0 bushels.
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today were tifty-four cars,
against 425 cars last year; at Winni-
peg 149 cars, against ninety-eight cars.
There were no arrivals here; year ago
twenty cars We're received.
The tone at Liverpool was firm, Ship
ments from North America for the week
were 3.565,000 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
NEWS AND PHILADELPHIA STO

There was only a small turnover OF
stocks on the philadelphia stock Ex-
change during the first half OF today
session and price changes were genera'iy
to lCwer levels.
Steel common was ABOUT the o,.s
,ssue in which there was any activity
worthy of mention and It showed a
wnycrlng tendency, with the price or
n half at the end Of the first hour. after
selling at Saturdays close, as against
a gain on the big board.
Lake superior Corporation the most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan, 4.-HoGs-Estima,ed PC.
eeipts today. 13, 900 head; left over -soi
&c ssra sSnorTG% row e goo head Market
light. SIS. 5.75ml6.45; mixed sis 90 90 Ia 10
heavy. W. 9O@ 80; rough, sl5aO a. i6, 10;
good .or to choice: heavy, sl6.s a 1870. 80
CATTLE-Estimated receipts today o5oo
head; tomorrow. 5000 head. Market steady
20 iSe higher. nSsyes $500 q 3GO; cows
ers 81. s0ep11 "a; calves. ssT50ii Id: moor 70
medium. sS. 20Sr1O. 90 poo' W
SHEET = Estimated receipts today. e5O0
head: tomorrow. 5000 head. Market steady
TO strong Western. slO.250I325; wear
lings sis $50 -: Lambs. s1I@IT25; west
KANSAS CITY. Jan l4.-CATTLE-Re-
CENTS 1000 head. Market strong
HOGS - Receipts, 5000 head. Market
higher.
SHEEP - Receipts. 1000 head. Market
strong.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. II. :. HoGS-Re-
s1amr6 as
cATTfE--Receipts, s4Oo head. Market
higher.
sHEEP-Recelpts. I2.7O0 head. Market
higher. Cars 14s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Financial Briefs

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company reporting for the eleven
months ended November 80, gives total
operating revenues $269,S55.019. This
compares with 40,s36,s56 for the
corresponding period the previous year,
or a gain of S29,0ls,163. Net income for
the period increased sl,623,271.
Frazier & Co. announce that Abm.
Barker Mellor, formerly of Mellor &
Petry has become associated with them
and will have a general power of at
torney to sign for Frazier Il Co.
The New York Subtreasury gained
s204,00O from the banks on Saturday,
making n cash net gain since Friday
of s275,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
GRAIN TRADING HIT
BY TRAFFIC TIE-UP
Little Can Be Hoped for in
Way of Market Movements
Until Congestion Ends

CHICAGO. Jan. li.-illinois-Snow to-
night and Tuesday; colder Tuesday and
in extreme south tonight.
Missouri-SnOw tonight and colder. ey-
cent In extreme north; Tuesday, probably
fair. except In extreme east; colder In
east.
Wisconsin--Genernily fair in west. snow
In east tonight and probably Tuesday; con-
tinued cold, eNcept slightly warmer In eN-
treme east tonight.
MlnnesOta-Fair and continued cold to-
night and Tuesday.
Towa-Partly cloudy in west and Gen.
traI; probably snow In extreme east to-
night and Tuesday; continued cold.
North Dakota-Eair tonight; not 80 cold
west; Tuesday. fair In east. followed by
light In west.
South Dakota-Fair in east and north;
probably SNOW and not cold In south
west tonight; Tuesday. unsettled. probably
snow.
Nebraska-Generally fair In east; nrOb-
ably SNOW In west late tonight and Tues
day; not so cold In west toni ight. A
Knnsas-Partly cloudy tonight and TuNs-
day; probably unsettled, colder In south
cast tonight; not 50 cold in west Tues
day.
Montana--Snow tonight and Tuesday;
not 10 cold In east tonight.
Wyoming-Snow tonight ana TUESDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
NoA y MIA
RUITER-Thare was not much !,
SATURDAY.

BUTTER-Thsre was not much whole ss le
trading as usual-on Saturday. but receipts
were light and prices We're firmly maintained
on are goods. Quotations:
Western. fresh, solid packed creamery, ex-
ira, 52c: higher-scoring goods, 53@ 5ic; ex-
ira firsts, i0@5 soc: frsts. 4Bp Isc; seconds,
grades, 50@ SEE: held creamery. good 10
choice 466piSc; do, ordinary. A ~ 45c near
by prints. fancy. 56c; do, average extra, SO
~ 55c; firsts. As a. soc: seconds. 45 a 47c spe
cnl hrands jobbing at 81 az 5Dc.
FGGS-The market continued firm under
small supplies of fresh. well as fine stor-
age eggs. Transactions In the former were
mostly In small lots. above wholesale prices
Nearby frsts. s1s.6O@1s.00 per case; do.
current receipts, SIS 80 per case; do. seconds.
sl5m1T7O per case: western. extra frsts,
siS 90 % 30 per case; do. hrs.s. $3.50 per
cas Sc; do, seconds, Sl5@l7.7 10 per case: re-
frIgerator eggs, extra. sl3. 80 per case: frsts.
20 per case; seconds. sl2. 30012. 90 per
case; selected. carefully candled eggs were
iobbing al 69d071c per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14.-Spot cotton
was quiet today on the basis of 2337d
for middlng. old contract. decline OF
16 points. The sales We're 5000 bales.
The receipts were 5000 bales. including
34O0 bales American. Futures were easy
in the early dealings. Spot prices We're: ::
American. middling fair, 2i5Sd; good
middling. 23.9Od; middling. 23.37d; low
middllng, 22.s5d; good ordinary, 2l.s5d :;
ordinary. ol SD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Autos Enough to Go Around

With an average of one autom bile to
every nine persons in the State, Iowa
ranks first among the States of the
Union in the number of automobiles per
capita. California stands second, with
a car to every ten persons. Nebraska
runs close to California and Kansas
and South Oak Ia stand in fourth place,
with every thirteenth person owning a
car Alabama, with = carr to every
|eighty-one Inhabitants. ntstds lower
1hnn ANY oihor f1fafo - n m = Hs,-. ]. z ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
MONEY-LENDING RATES

PHILADELPHIA-Call, 6 per cent ;
time, 53I n 6 per cent. Commercial paper,
three TO four months, 5la n5A per cent ;
six months, 5ja 5A per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
NEW YORK, Jan. u

With the exception of January con-
tracts, which opened 10 points higher,
due to bullish local conditions, the cot
ton market opened l to 1S points lower
today, Influenced by higher temperatures
md rains in the southwest and con-
tinued unrest over the possibility of adj
verse legislation in Washington affecting
otton.
The early sales passed into the hands
# Liverpool houses and local spot
houses, with the result that prices raj
led sharply and at the end of the first
fifteen minutes were to - points net
higher on new buying, due TO growing
belief that the bill proposing to stop
future trading in cotton would not be-
come law at this session Of Congress
The Census Bureau will issue its re
port on the consumption OF cotton last
month at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Granulated Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK, Jan. Il. - Arbuckle
Brothers today announced that they had
no sugar to offer. as their refinery was
not running owing to lack of coal The
American and the National Companies
continued to quote fine granulated at
7.45c. Cuban raws quoted at Goose, duty
maid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Quiet, but Steady-Gilt-
Edged Section Irregular

LONDON, Jan. 14-Trading in securi-
ties on the Stock Exchange remained
quiet today. but the markets were steady
in the main. Short term issues every
where were in favor. The gilt-edged sec
tion was irregular.
Russians lacked steadiness OH the
news from Petrograd. Mexicans We're
cheerful and higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official rates Of discount for each Of tn,
velre Federal districts are az follows:
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

National Carbon Company. Inc regui,
quarterly Of 81 on cummon and a. ~, tr,
IerreI PAYABLE February ] to stock of
record January IL. wv" VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
LIVERPOOL BUYING
HELPS COTTON PRICE
Early Sales for Foreign Ac-
count Bring Sharp Rally
to Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE following
temperatures were recorded In the cotton
belt this morning:
Augusta and Atlanta, "a; Chattanooga and
Wilmington. 20; Abilene, and Charleston,
28; Memphis and Nashville. 30; Montgom,
Thomasyille. "a; birmingham. 36i Del Rio
and Jacksonville, 80; Tampa. 5oi Meridian,
az; Pensacola, Al; shreveport, 49, san An
tonic. Sc; Nirksburg. SIS New Orleans. 81;
Galveston. 81; Corpus Christi, 62.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
POULTRY

LlVE-Fine desirable sized stock ruled
frm, but demand was only moderate. QUO
tatlons were as follows: Fowl, heavy. extra
quality, ~ a9c. do, small to medium 2BQ
&c: chickens. soft-meated. 2G128c; STACEY
young ROSTERS. "a im25c: old ROSTERS POO
ner, 26W2sc; turkeys. 2702sc: geese, 250
.Sc; guineas, per pair, 45do55c: pigeons,
9onlSo oiuS per ber pair' 2ip26c; do. young. per pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and in which there were no
transact ons today. The price given is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--At the opening
this morning the market for coffee flu
lures was quiet at decline of 2 to 4
nninis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

foliowing are quotations for inavtive
ne" York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today. The price
given is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14
New Pastor Installed

The Rev. Frederick Robertson Grimm
has been formally installed as pastor
~ First Unitarian Church, Chestnut
-. " ~ 2{,seta e vss e2l'ee s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-14

CHEESE-Trade was fair and the
market ruled firm The quotations were
as follows: New York, ful-cream, fancy,
June; gtnsh; 20 @23hc; specials higher, do; do
@rresh-made' @ best. 23H23Mc c; do. do. fresh