davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
DERMATINE

An astringent compound for nabbi- ness; a remover and preventative of wrinkles.
 "Ambro Cream"--The best for mas sage and ciensing. soc and sl00.
 "Liquid BeautifieF "A delightful makeup for the complexion. s1.O0.
 Rouge and Rose Tint"-Admirably adapted for cheeks and lips. soc.
 Dry Powuer White. Cream and Pink, Soc and sl.00
 Invisible Cream''-A non greasy van AShing cream. 6Oc.
 "Dry Route, Natural No. 1"-Cannol be detected, soc.
 "Dry Route, Theatrical No 1S" Soc fEyebrow Grower -- For making brows and lashes grow, keeps them sofi and luEtrous, tl00.
 Mall orders promptly filled.
 Correspondence invited. Hot sprlnas. Ark. a12 Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Flo. NO BONE CORSETs see Mrs E. R VanIandlngham Phone 2392.
 4-t2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Under Royal Patronage of Paris, Lon don. New York.
 Helene Swift Is famous in removing relaxed muscles, Hubby skin, wrinkles and deep lines, All disappear under her art, restoring the complexion to it's nat ural youth and beauty. She is the orig tnator Of the wonderful method of beau tifying. which has been employed by the famous beauties of Europe
 List of Mime. Helene Swift's famous Beauty Creations, in connection with her scientific treatment of the face, neck and hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
COUNT SON .IN-LAW OF
 SWIFT ORDERED INTERNED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12
HEALTHFUL HOMES

Where a movement can be successful
ly carried through to give wage earners
more hea.thful and comfortable homes. if
benefits every interest in that commun-
lty. For instance, take the results achiev-
ed in the so called garden cities" of
England. Equally pertinent results could
be found in many American towns, but
we happen to have available statistics of
a few English towns that illustrate the
idea. ia
Bournsmouth, England, is one town
where the idea of healthful homes with
open air space for wage earners was car
ried out. The Twelve year old boys of
Bournsmouth average to weikh seventy
two pounds, while the twelve year old
boys in crowded Birmingham weigh only
sixty-three pounds.
Now what an enormous difference il
will make in the future of any town, thus
to improve the physical condition OF it's
young people. 1t means brighter minds,
more active bodies ''ore skillful mechan-
cs. 1t could probably be depended upo~
to increase the industrial production of
that community so to 100 per cent.
Housing conditions as whole are ex-
cellent in Logan. There are few places
in this section where young person can
grow up with better chances of health.
Still, we have our own faults, and most
American towns have grown rather hap
hazard. In most of them the building and
eral estate development has been more to
make money than to promote commun-
ity welfare.
Space for gardens, good drainage, airy
sleeping rooms with plenty of window
space, these are some of the first requi-
sites are provided. 1t may cost little
more at the start, but the results pay
many times over in better physical abil-
ity an davoidance of sickness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12
ELECTION RETURN WORK

Inthe days when telephone and tele-
raph lines did not extend all over the
Rck districts, there was an excuse for
Lection returns coming in slowly. Many
newspaper editors can remember when
hey had to hire teams to get the returns
back towns. Men, would have to drive
bng distances. But that time has passed
(ver most Of the country.
In some districts it is matter of pride
for the counters to complete their work
promptly and get it off to the neaest COL
ection center at theearliest possible mo-
nent. There is frequently a race be-
tween towns and precincts to sec which
bhall get in the first return. Where that
Feeling prevails, a state will have the next
corning practically complete return Of
It's voting, with very few districts mis-
sing.
In other localities returns come in very
Slowly. It may be three or four days be-
fore half the state vote is counted. In
many cases the returns are completed,
|but the official neglect to transmit them
IOr slight technicalities may arise, lead
ing officials to hold back the count.
All this is exceedingly annoying to the
candidates and committees and workers,
who naturally want to clean up campaign
affairs and return to their usual occupa-
items at the earliest moment. Also it is
irritating to the public, who are keenly
interested, an doften feel their own bust
ness affairs are affected.
Election officers and counters should
therefore take their work more seriously
than some Of them do, and try to put it
through in a business like manner. Coun-
ters should not be appointed from bungl-
ing people, as a reward for political ac-
witty. Bright, active men with q head
for accurate and quick figuring are want
ed. A prompt return is public service
and does cedit to the precinct that sends
1t along. Nge '''7' ''' of''' Z, ''sf s1'# e'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12
ABOUT GROUP

II your children are subject to
Group or II you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease
you should procure bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. 30 that in
case Of an attack you will know ex-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12

AnQ armed WIFI kings 10 SCrlVc
Today thou art nameless thing,
So abject, yet alive"
The quotation is from Lord Byron's
lode to Napoleon Bonaparte," written
after the battle of Waterloo century
ago. It can be applied with emphasis to
Wilhelm II today. Yesterday the head OF
the mighty house Of Hohenzollern was
emperor Of Germany and king of Prus-
STA. Today he is private citizen, hated
throughout the civilized world. Bona
parte died in exile upon the lonely isle of
St. Helena. Wilhelm does not yet know
whao what fate has in store for him
whether he will be tried and punished
for his monstrous crimes or whether he
will beallOwed to drag out miserable
existence in some secluded spot far from
the haunts of men. What a fall from
power and prestige! What a snuffing
out of martial glory$ What wreck of
nations And all because monarch in
the present enlightened day and age of
of the world allowed his ambition to rise
to such height that he became consum-
ed with desire to rule the earth. It
could not be done, and the result of such
an attempt upon the part of the emperor
of Germany is his abdication after de-
feat in the field. Without doubt he will
occupy place in history, but he will not
= be written down as wise and beneficient
uler. On the contrary, he will he held
up as an object for the contempt of the
people of succeeding generations. Bet
ter to have been private soldier fight
ing in the allied army than to have been
the kaiser who commanded millions of
men battling for an unholy cause Salt
Lake Tribune. ~, ~, y. b, s ST.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12
THE WAR COMFORTS CAMPAIGN

1t is not enough to arm and clothe the
soldiers, and provide them with all the
munitions an dengineery of war. They
are not mere machines. They are human
beings, our own dearest ones who are
suffering and dying for us.
The Christian Associations, Knights of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare board, and
other organizations for which the war
work canvass is now to be made, are alb
solutely essential to the success of our
armies as fighting force. Morale is
everything orf-the battle field The SOL
der who is lonely, homesick, discouraged
is poor fighter.
But you take him down to one of those
blessed huts where brave and self sacri-
ficing fellows will see that he is warmed
and fed and cheered up, and he is anoth-
er man. The men come in almost wrecks
after the strain of the fighting and the
sight of suffering and death. They are
unstrung and not masters of themselves.
The transformation wrought in the huts
is something marvellous. The hardshake
the comradeship, the cheerful bit of mu-
sic, the ford of counsel and friendship,
these tone man up and he is himself
again. Now he can 60 out and fight.
The work of these organizations is not
merely Of great military value, but it
keeps the men to high moral standard.
Formerly wars were demoralizing to the
character Of the soldiers, and many of
them returned forever corrupted by en-
feebling vices. The various huts stand
for the clean, manly soldier life, and they
will return our boys to us physically and
morally better than they were when they
left. d III eFa sY8s 'e.ls ~ 5A'
W. AS it is going to need Sic, 800, 900 to
carry on this war comfort work, it is
manifest that everyone has got to 20
pretty deep into his pocket. It is no time
for the little gifts we ordinarily make to
home charities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12

abroad, still report scarcity Of raw ma
terial in the shape Of swords.-Anacon-
da Standard.
Ostend is summer resort, but that
isn't why the Germans decided it would
be unhealthful to spend the winter there.
-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Berlin stock exchange just thinks
it is uneasy" If it would know the real
meaning Of the word it might ask the
German general staff.-Marion Adver-
tiser.
Can it be that Germany it not going tc
charge King Albert anything for having
taken care of Belgium for him during
the most critical years of its history?--
New York Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12
The Candy Manufacturers of Utah and Idaho.

actly what course to pursue. This
is favorite and very successful
remedy for Group. and It IL import
AIT that you observe the directions
carefully. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12

Protects Desk Tops.
A pressed cardboard cover to protect
he tops of desks Is the invention Of q
California school janit0r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12

lin normal times the candy industry only SO
consumed capita In this Right this
smount has been cut squarely In two.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12
KAISER ADVOCATES

" IT'S done, but yesterday a king,
And armed with kings to strive
Today thou art a nameless thing,
So abject, vet alive" .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-12

Plow factories. both at home and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

TOR those who are growing poultry
i in back yards or other small space.
perhaps the most serious problem
from this time on win be the handl-
ing Of weaued chicks. Where artificial
Breeders are used, this problem does
not became acute quite so early, but
chicks brooded by hens in many cases
viii be weaned before they are wen
able TO care for themselves
The best results are usually OBJ
tanned when the chicks are given, at
weaving. sufficient coop and land
room TO serve them until they are
well grown. Chicks, in common with
all kinds OF poultry, are very sensi-
tive 20 change. and growth is retarded
by being moved. 1t is we'll that they
be allowed 90 keep the same quarters
and range throughout the period Of
growth. Separations and new com
biuati0ns are also Objectionable
Chicks grouped NJ weaving should be
allowed TO remain together until they
go TO the fatteniug coop or into win
ter quarters.
Some individual separations VIII De
found necessary. and this VIII serve
20 render adequate space that would
be too small for a brood Of well grown
birds III all were allowed 20 remain
II the chicks are of one Of the smaller
breeds. like the Leghorn- It is advls-
able 10 separate the cockerels from
the pullets at weaninEi as most OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
boosts
ORDERS BY MAIL
Speaker Says Farm
ers Should Be Cultivated
by the Merchants.

The farmers Of this country are the
men that the merchant viii have TO
build his trade up with, Abe Harris
told the Adclub Wednesday. at the
regular luncheon at Hotel Sheldon.
Mr. Harris talked on the subject OF
Relationship Between the Merchant
and the Mail order Department" The
attendance at the Adclu0 was the
largest for several months
BIr. Harris said. "The greatest asset
20 any business is the mail order de
partmeut. Iu the past the average
merchant said In his advertisements
mail orders solicited. but great
many Of the principal merchants OF
the country have found out that this
is not enough
Farmer Is Food suppIIer.
In this great war that we are all
engaged in there are all kinds Of men
but the greatest Of these IS the
farmer. He has got 10 supply the sol
der and sailor with food and We have
got 10 supply them with clothes, ma
chinery and everything else he needs
except food. and the best way 10 sup
ply this demand is by the mail order
department The thing 10 remember
in the mail order business is that you
must sell quality and that you must
keep in constant touch with your Gus
toners"
Legal Advice on Emblem.
". a. Wallace, attorney for the club
gave the members considerable light
on the question Of Incorporation and
copyrighting the emblem Truth" thar
has been adopted by the club. A com
mittee composed Of 1Ir. Wallace, Rev.
Fuller Swift and Robert Page was
appointed by H. 2. Carlock, president,
TO attend 10 the legal aspects Of the
EN- blem.
II. Il. McCuutock said he believed
the emblem would prove very valu-
able to the advertiser. the newspapers
and the general public. He said the
emblem would give the public more
confidence in advertising and would
make the advertiser more anxious TO
advertise. He said all mediums were
anxious 20 have advertisements guar
anteed and he believed the newspa-
aers and other mediums would join
the club in an effort 10 make all adj
yertisemeuts truthful
Plans for Incorporating the club
VIII be considered by the legal com
mittee this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
COL. MORGAN, INSPECTOR, IS
10 HAVE OFFICE DOWNTOWN

Col j. D. l. Hartman. who has been
ordered TO Douglas. Ariz.. to relieve
Col George II. Morgan as commander
OF the 18th cavalry. passed through FL
Paso Wednesday. Col Morgan IS 20
come here as inspector Of the FL Paso
district His office viii be located in
room 1902. Mills building.
MAJ. p T. Fisher. 514 cavalry. has
been ordered TO Fort Sill. Okla His
successor at the new cavalry oreaui-
cation has not been appointed.
Capt F. II. Bouche. 18th cavalry.
reported at military headquarters
Wednesday for duty as an instructor
at the officers training schoI at Fort
Bliss.
Second Lieut. Deman Bournan. bak-
cry company No. S47. has been ordered
70 Fort Sill Okla He viii leave here
Thursday morning.
Capt. Francis VI. Brannan. formerly
commanding officer Of the 21st ma
chine gun battalion, has been pro-
NOTED to be q major and ordered to
camp Hancock, Ca He is at Waco,
Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
COPPER STOCKS
ADVANCE SOME
Verde Extension Is Strong,
Due to Proposed Is
Cents Dividend.

The market wednesday was very
quiet. with only enough sales 10 eztab-
Ish quotations. but prices were firm. and
in some instances higher. according TO
j. s. Curtiss d. Co.. Hotel Sheldon.
Copper stocks were in demand with
Inspiration leading. and selling at 81 all
morning an advance OF 3 overnight. Up
90 noon there were no sales OF Utah.
Anaconda opened at 65, and low as "a
Smelters was off
Rails were all higher and Reading
showed gain Of e. with q high u SIS.
Lllon Pacific was up q. and Central T.
Among the Industrials.
In the industrial list Republic steel was
the leader, with American Locomotives
a close second. making up Its dividend
OF Sis.
on the curb, Verde Extension was strong
On the announcement OF the recent dec
laratiCn OF dividend amount 90 IS cents
per share. payable August I, 20 holders
OF record July g. OF this amount 90
cents is regular. and 70 cents extra
Magma Copper was up 81 per share.
Superior e. Boston and United Eastern
sold of Houston OH was the leader Of
the oil shares
The following quotations furnished by
y s. Curtiss d Co, stocks and bonds.
Hotel Sheldon. give closing ptlces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
MARKET
TURNS BULLI5H
Falling Off in Receipts Re
sponsible; Oats Market
Goes HIGHER.

Chicago. ILL.,. June 1s.-FaEing of in
receIpts. together with a belief that the
crop movement would be stiu more cur
tailed as soon as much wheat was ready
tor shipment had a buliish effect today
on corn. Initial declines due to favor
able weather were not lasting. as gcr-
eminent auEices showed need Of raiu In
important districts Opening prices.
which ranged s OFF 20 sc advance with
July sL151z 20 STATS, and August s1.A5
90 SL45tt were followed by moderate up
turns all around
high temperatures In the southwest and
the lack of rainfall there led suisse
quenrly 90 "a decided further advance The
close was strong, rs 90 -7c net higher.
With July $L45z 10 SL46, and August
s1.f1t-
Revived export demand strengthened
oats. The fact that the crop is at a
critical stage seemed also 10 make sell
lers cautlcus- After opening 3 off 20 2
advance with July Tl1sc 10 71ac. the
market scored material general gains.
Provisions rose with corn Offerings
were light
Throughout the session. lower quota
lions on hogs failed 20 offset the strength
o. grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Livestock Market

AulcAEo LlFealotas Nlo=e-
Chicago. ILL.,. June E1gs-Receipt
1900. Market mostly 10 cents under
Tuesdays average Bulk. $3.50 11f-s3;
butchers. Sass @ 1880 packing. S1s-S5G
1856 light, Sass e II; rough, $3.50 9
1875. pigs. s16.25 I1s.-5.
Cattle-Rareip-s. 1900 Best cattle,
steady with Tuesdays ci1ses others veTT
slow; Bidding generally lower; zeal valves.
steady
shsep-Eeceipts. seoo. Bidding general
- lower than high time late Tuesday.
Kansas City Livestock. Clase-
Kansas City, 80. June l---H ogE-Ee-
ceipts. 1900. Market higher. Bulk.
f15.45 q 1890 heavy. s1665 1880; light
s1s-35 CISCO; pigs. 21f25 Oh
Cattle-Eeceip-s II. 900. Including 500
southerns. Market lower. Prime led
steers. sl-..5 11s- dressed beef steers.
s-55o f115 western steers. SisG 17-75i
cows. s-E14- Lelfcrs $3.50 T15- srocl-ers
and feeders. Ss715-5d; bulls, SSG11-5ei
calves IS 80 GlA25.
sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
Lambs &1fG1sf -earliuEs Sl5116-I5i
wethers. s1cF15- ewes. SO E1e-50-
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. colo. June 12--Ca ttle-I2e-
ceiprE 251o- Market steady. Beef steers,
81 G17.e5- COWS and heifers. S. G15s
stockers AID feeders, ss4l5-25s calves,
HoEs-Receiptz. 500. Market steady.
closing weak Top. 1885, bulk, si6.2s
shesp-Rsceipts. $500. Market steady.
Lambs. s15.z5 1885 spring lambs, sl7-s5
E1S.5o: ewes. &12E1S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
\. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBr Associated Fress1.
Sew York June 14--lercalti-c paper,
and months DER cent
SLG-llE 90 day kills. S4T2i=; COM
ueruial 90 day bills On banks, Si,-ei COM
mzrelal so day lrls SL712; demand
1889 cables. sA76 7-1G.
Bar silver. eec
-TeLcau dollars, szc-
Government bonds heavy
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans ate-d-- so days - e /;
60 days. 5 Gfs months 81 per
cent
can money. easier- high. s. low. 41s;
ruling rate @; closing bid 1885 offered AZ
-; last lean 50 rer cent
snelte--East ST. Louis delivery f-.s5
LONDON METALS MARKET.
Ia1don. Eng, June 1s.-ThH following
were the quotations IN the London met
Spot copper and futures z115s electro
lrIc Elz5
rin-Spot. $500; futures, Eg2s
Lead-Spot Ez9 los. futures. 928 10l
Euelter-SD1- E5fs futures ESQ
THE LOCAL MAEEET-
Mexican bank uctez- state ellis. 9 @ lie
Mexican pesos, T1c-
Mexican gold 58E5815-
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHandy d Harmon quota
E0u] 9e4C
London lead. E1s. los.
Pig leal-E7-625
CoPper-wlrs 5a-a sss.5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

~~-@---~-~l@I~I~--l-----
s. To $50 loaned honest employees. cheap
-Hr rates confidential Quick satisfactory
service Drake. 2u1 Roberts Banner
MONEY To LOAN on good inside business
property. ? per cent interest A P. Coles
3 Rros-- 2u2 n Oregon
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos,
chattel mortgages. Newton. 215 Trust Bid
CHATIEL martEsEe loans sI5 -ust Bag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Billy Krause Intends
To Join Navy Minute
He Is Is Years Old

Because all his classmates Of fight
ing age were joining the army or
navy. Billy Erause, son OF Mrs.
Charles A. krause. Of the Belgian
bakery. informed his mother that II
he were not allowed TO join the army.
he would not study If sent back 20
school next session. Billy is only IT
and his mother thought he should
wait a little while. but he forced her
TO give her consent TO his joining on
July q. his 18th birthday That day
he viii leave for san Francisco TO join
the navy.
The family is Of Belgian extraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Wanted 10 RAM

~---~~---~-~-~-~-~----~-
WANTED 90 rent. four room uufurnishad
house ono apa-tment) south % trlrEs-
Pm 1881
WANTED 90 rent. Two room furnished
house or Eood tent Jack Parker. County
E..u--a-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
RAILROAl AID AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


al trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals ard departures given in u Faso
OF mountain standard time
SANTA EE
For Al1uluerque, Denver chicago, los
Augeles-So. SOS ivs. $500 O. ne; 80. $40
az $500
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
ChicaEo-No. sol arvs- 10 a. u-; No. 500
FL PAsO = sCUTHWEsTERS
CWestern Divisionl
For Arizona and Callf0-nia-No- 8 Tvs
From Arizona and California - so.
Eastern Division
Tor kansas City, 81. Louis and Chicago
-No- g VS. 1901 o. m; so az 500 o. IN.
From Chicago, ST.. Louis and Kansas
Clty-No- 4 avs. 900 O. m-; No. az S:f9
CLOUDCROFT SCHEDULE.
Leave f. Paso Train no. 4-.--. 1901 pm.
Arrive AlamoEordo Train No. See 2:f5 pm.
Leave AlaUogor-o Train so. %. $500 pm.
Arrive Cloudcroft Train no. e-.- $50 pm.
Leave Cloudcr1ft Train No -l--.l1-1Q am
Arrive Alamogord1 Train No -1-12.S0 pm
Leave Alam0g0rl0 Train 80. g.. 1900 pm.
Arrive El Paso Train 40. a-.---. $40 D. ID.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
For san Antonio, New orleans and
IS ashingt un-No- l9- VS. $500 p. M No
FROM washington. sew orleans and san
AntoHio--srrires at ESQ a. ms No. at
$3.50 p. M
For Arizona and Catif1ruia-.So. I Tvs.
s.15 O. I'D; 80 1o1 az I-ll a. ~; No.
109 az $500 %. IN
From Arizona and Caiifornia-o,o arvs.
az 1875 a. M; no. Io3 arvs e=45 p. M;
80. 10 az 1880 .. r-
TEXAS e. PACIFIC
For Dallas ana ST.. Louis-2So- Tvs. $3.50
a. m-: so. 8 at 5:15 .. m.
From ST. Louis and Dalias-No. I arvs.
1915 p. m-s No. IS arvs. at 9-15 p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
no regular schedule.
MEXICO s. NORTHW EsIERN.
no regular zchedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19

coCkereIs are precocious and begin
very early to domineer over other
cockerels and among the puIets. In
the Asiatic breeds. the sexes may
safely be kept together until well
grown. and iu the general purpose
breeds. like The Plymouth Rock. it
viii only be necessary to remove an
coca sfOual prec0cious c0ckereL
The feeding Of chicks after Wean-
ing viii not differ materially from the
practice before weaving The best
basis Of the grain ration, since wheat
must not be used for chicken feed, is
cracked corn and oats. The growth OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-19
Grains and Provisions

Anlcago Grains Close
Corl-July, &1-f57s; August. sf.l75f-
Qzts-I1lys e3ssc- August 69- &c.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Porl1-July. S42.15. September, $40 so.
Lard-July. s25.1-, September. Se5-s1.
RIBS July. Sza10- September, S21-51.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago, Ill. June 1s--B--rer-4la-l-er
firm Creamery. SO g 4sc-
EEEs-Bec-ip-s, e5.f7S cases 3farzst
higher. Firsts. 5-z G 3s1c; ordinary
firsts, 2siz Q51zc; al marx, cases IN
Guided -s- SIC
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars. old Market
unsettled Wisconsin. Michigan and Min
uesota, sccked- $50 G1.55; same, bulk,
2---5 q 10 New-Recrip-s, 20 cars.
LOUISIANA and Texas. sacked t-5umps.
$3.50 Dz-e0; same, white, sass g $50.
Poultry--Alive- Market higher. Fowls.
Is c. SPRINGS 50 a 34c-
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas city. NO.. June 1s.-Butter-
Market unchanged.
Esgs-Firsts- s21zc; seconds. e5c-
P0ultry-Heus, esci ROSTERS, -sc; broil-
ers. 500 S5e
Mexican Beans
Mexican beans in wholesale lots 81 z!
Pasc, 90 cC-ts