davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Tea for Three" was given to the in
mates OF Sing Sing on Sunday night.
AS a mark of their appreciation the
prisoners presented hand-lettered
testimonial to the producers, Messrs.
seiwyn' by whose courtesy the play was
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

new play on reconstruction en-
titled The Aftermaeh eh" is to be pro
duced by William More Patch. with a
cast cas- that includes Rose Coghlan, Grace
carlisle, Mona Kingsley, Malcolm Dun
can and Richard Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

me first seat orders to be given by
Globe box Office the other dav The
message came from Lieutenant Amos
harthng and as sent from a trans.
port shortly due in New York. The
tickets viii be waiting for the lieu
tenant 49,"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Captain Max Montesake, of the Brit
lsh ar forces, arrived on special leave
OF absence to stage and direct "Burgo-
master of Belgium" Maurice Maeter
1Jnck's war play. 1t will open in New
York carly in March.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

JSJ d pOhA J VI jim JCIO tNNAS W
10 dilo, vyzadujici trochu odva
hy, zvlaste proto, ze byly jeho
oci otevfeny. Navzdor tomu vi
cinila tax a provedla take vel-|
mi uspokojive svuj pochod
zpatecni. Nicmene poplasila
Sc trochu, kdyz ohlednuvsi Sc,
spatrila klobouk Ease shrnuty
IA Sandyho sediciho a mumla-
|jiciho neco.
Pravda jest, ze byl Sandy V
klidne hloubi sve mysli pre-
|svedcen o blahodarnosti zdra
vote slunecnich paprsku, re
mu bylo .jiz cd detstvi ulehani
Iv klobouku prouivne, a re mel
on sam nepopiratelne pravo
|nakladati Sc svym kloboukem,
Iiak mu libo. Tot obraz jeho
|myslenek uvnitr, ktery Sc ale
|jevil ma zevnejsek velmi ne
urGite, jsa cely zahrnut V opa-
kovani nasledujici formule:
"Slunce dobra!'
! Miss Mary stanula a dodav-
81 81 re sve vzdalenosti odva-
by, otazala Sc, Zdali neco
,chce.
"Slunce dobra!" pokracoval
Sandy hlasem vysoko stupilova
nyM.
"Vstante, Wy hrozny Glove
ce" rekla Miss Mary, ted jiz
celia podrazdena, "vstante a
jdete domu!'
Sandy zavravoral ma nohy.
Byl Sest stop vysoky a Miss
Mary Sc chvela. ZapoJacel Sc
ina nekolik kroku v pred a po
tom stanul.
"Domu 'tazal sc nahle S
velikou vaznosti.
"Jdete a vykoupejte se," cd
ipovedela Miss Mary, meric je-
no hroZnou osobu s velkou ne
libosti.
X jejimu nekonecnemu zde
SEMI jail Sc Sandy nahle svle-
kat kabat vestu, hodil je ma
zem, odkopl boty a rozbehnuv
Sc divoce ku predu, padil
) stremhlav Sc svahu zrovna X
rece.
! "Milostive nebe! - ten clo-
vek Sc utopi," zvolala Miss
Mary a jsouc verna zenske sla-
bosti, utekla nazpet do skoly
a zastrcila Sc.
V ten vecer, kdyz sed9la
, Sc svou stravovatelkou, kovar-
: kou, u veccre, napadlo Miss
Mary tazati Sc pokorne, zdali
, Sc ieji muz kdy opil. "Abner",
, odpovedela Mrs Stidgerova "a
Inyslcn6, "pockejme, Abner nc
byl strizliv od poslednich vo.
. leb." Miss Mary byvala by sc
| rada otazala, zdali ulehava pr
takovych prilezitostech rad ma
slunci, zdali by mu snad SIT
dena koupel neublizila, ale O.
: tazka ia byla by mela>v zape
. ii zadost o vysvetleni, ma kite
re nemela prave nyni nahodol
, chuti. Protoz spokojila Sc ote
4 vrenim dokoran svych kras
! nych sedych oci ma rudotvar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
(Pokracovani.)
WsS] (Wss]
FARMARI CHTEJl PROPU.
STEM POLNfCH DELNfkU
z ARMADY.

FarmaTi v Ohio jsou pobou
feni odmitnutim valecnehO de
partmentu, ably bylo propuste
no armadnich taborI vojen-
skych tisice vojaku, kterych je
velka porreba k jarnim pra-
elm ma farnach. Senatofi a po
slanci jsou zaplavovani zadost
mi, peticemi a protesty, We kite
rych Sc prohlasuje, re nedosta
tex farmarskych delniku ma
venkove je hrozivy ze panuje
nebezpeci, re uroda tim utrpi
a bude valne zmensena. Take
ministerstvo valky je bombar
dovano podobnymi peticemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

nou Mrs. Stidgerovou, - kras
nou to odrudu jihozapadniho
lidskeho kvetu q nechala
veci te docela. Druheho dne
psala sve nejdrazsi pritelkyni
" Bostonu: "Myslim, re male.
,zam opilou cast teto obce nej-
meme odpornou. Myslim tim
muze, draha: netreba dokla.
dat. Nepoznala jsem niCeho
co by cinilo zenske snesitelnJ
mi"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
IDYLA z cERVENEHO
UDOLf.


Sandy byl ddkladne opily.
Lezel natazen pod azaleovym
kerem skoro zrovna tax, jak
byl upadl pred nekolika hodi-
nami. Jak dlouho tam jiz le-
Eel, nenohl rici a bylo mu ta-
Ike jedno; jak dlouho tam jeste
lezet bude, bylo veci zrovna
tax neurcitou a neuvazovanou.
Ticha filosofie, majici puvod
jeho fysickem stavu, prolila
nasytila bytost jeho mravni.
Podivani na opiIeho muze a
toho muze opileho zvlaste, ne
bylo, ac s litosti to pravim, v
Cervenem udoli novinkou TAX
vaznou, ably vzbudila pozor-
most. Casne z rama postavil ia
kysi mistni vtipkar u hlavy San
dyovy docasny nahrobek $ ma
pisem: "Ucinky McCorkleyovy
kofalky', - zabiji ma pul mi
le" a rucickou, ukazujici k
McCorklyove krc ne. Ale toto
byla,, myslim, jak vetsina mist
Mich vJipG, narazka jen osobni
a spise uvaha o slabosti pija-
cke nez vyklad o neslusnosti
nasledku. Krone teto zlomysl
ne vvjimky zustal Sandy neb-
texovan. Bludny meek, osvo-
bozeny Cd sveho nakladu, OH
raj chudou travu kolem neho
a ocmuchaval zvedave nataze
neho muze; pes pobehlik oil
zal onim hlubokym ucasten-
stvim, ktere chova psi rodina
k opilym lidem, uprasene bo-
ty, schoulil Sc u jeho nohou, a
leze) tn mrkaje jednim OXEN
V slunecni zari. Napodoboval
We SVEN mlcenlivem pohnutli-
vCm lichoceni Sc k bezvedo ne
mu muzi sam takove ludractvi
dumyslne j psovsky.
Zayim sc stiny smrku zvolna
otacely az Sc pretahly pres ce.
stu a .ieiich kmeny krizily 0.
tevrenou lucinu obrovskymi Gel
nymi a zlutymi soubeznice nj
Male kotouce cerveneho pra
chu, zdvihajici Sc pod borici
mi Sc kopyty kolem jdouc1cl
sprezeni, snasely Sc jake nell
tostna sprska ma leziciho mu
z2. Slunce klesalo niz a nizc
a Sandy sc jcSte nehybal. A t,
byl poklid tohoto filosofa Wy
ruscn, .jak stale Sc take jiz fl
losofum iinym, nepovolanyn
obicvenim sc ncfilosofick6hc
pohlavi.
"Miss Mary, jak byla zna
ma malen stadci, jejz byl;
prave opusliia re srubove Sko
nj budovy tam "a smrcinou
vydala sc ma svOu odpoledn
vychazku. ZpozorovavSi neo
bycejn6 kra ny chocholik kv6
tn na protest. azalei, pres;
pres cestu, naslapujic V cerve
my prach, nikoliv bez jistycl
hn6vnych znamek nechuti,
nGkterych kocicich okolku.
tn vraZila nahle ma Sandyho.
Netreba dokladati, ze vyda
la kratiCky "staccato" vykri
sveho pohlavi. Ale kdyz byl
takto ucinila zatlost sve fys
ckc Slabosli. zmuznela nadm
III d stanula na okamzik - d
spoh na sest stop od tohoto na
tazencho netvora, isouc hotov
k uteku drzela sve bile su
ne sebranG ruce. Ale al
HES, ami hnuti neozvalo So
kfoVi a Ona porazivSi svou me-
lou nozkou satyrickou nahro
nj desku II hlavy, zaseptala p
lob lasne: ZvGr!'- nazev t,
jeDz sc il die zdani hodil
tom okamziku k patricne N
ozuaceni veSkereho muzskeh
obyvatelstva Cerveneho idol
Nebot' Miss Mary, posuzuji
pfisne sve vlastni pohlavi, n
Ocenila snad dostatecne okaz
lou ralantnOSt. nrO kterO1I h,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

TENOR, HAILED
CARUS0 RIVAL

When Josef RoSenblatt sings In
Seattle on February .. Il will be the
FIRST local appearance OF ono OF the
most picturesque and striking
musical figures according 20 New
York press reviewers. that has
entered the concert field In years,
With a voice that leading critics
have seriously compared TO CaruSo's $,
and with a personality that Is said
10 be nf arresting interest. this tenor
has C-eated an amount Of talk and
written comment that has attested
The strong impression he has made
In the musical world.
IL Josef Rosenblatt had studied for
the operatic stage, he would unaues-
tionahiy have become one Of the
worlds greatest tenors. said the critic
81 the New York Times. for his voice
possesses almost incredible erillianec
and power. and he Possesses the true
temperament for operate singing
Instead OF that, Mr.. Roscnblatt
trained himself 90 become cantor,
position which he now occupies In
one of tho wealthieSt Of New York
tynagogucs. notwithstanding his
ehurchly training. he has mastered a
remarkably wide repertoire of oper-
attic atias and folk songs. from which
selections have been made for his
concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
TRAFFIC NOW
NORMAL AGAIN

Traffic on all transeontincntai.i local
and interurban lines 10 and from Sc
attic is practically normal Monday
No further flood trouble Is expected
by railroad officials unless heavy
rains should continue.
Flood waters around Seattle have
reccded. During the past :. hours
water In the city's impounding hasin
ut Cedar lake has dropped TO but two
feet from the normal level
Damage 10 state fish hatchsFtes h
reported by 1. II. Darwin. state fish
commissioner fhe hatchery at Roy
Is completely destroyed. and two 9TH
ers. at OrtinE and South Bend. are
badly damaged as a result % the
rain storm. More reports concerning
the 81 hatcherics turnout the state
are expected.
Reports OF washed-out bridges
continue to come In as telegraph
service resumes. Roads and bridges
destroyed In Lewis county will delay
automobile traffic.
All bridges In the Alpha and Cfnne-
bar districts are reported either
washed out or wrecked. The bridge
across the river near Ceres. west OF
Chehaiis. IL also washed out. Paw
ing on the Pacific highway In the
county was also damaged In many
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

BRUSSELS. Jan. 27.--Cerrnan oc
cupation OF Belgium was an occupa'
ton by German women. as well as by
| German soldiers.
! The Germans brought in-cspecial'
iy in the later years OF the war, whe n
man.power was n more and more
| vital qucstlon-hundreds OF girl typ
lists. postal workers. telegraphers.
They lived in homes OF Belgians.
Sometimes they were put into homes
occupied by Belgians. 20 live with the
Belgian women.
ManySof them ate food sent by the
American people. thru the committee
for the relief of Belgium, altho they
got none OF the food openly.
The Germans were hard up for
butter and fats. and would always
trade matches and candles for fats or
cream.
They paid as high as s3.30 for the
equivalent OF a gold dollar. In other
words, they had TO buy goods from
neutrals near them with gold. and.
10 get the gold, they paid over three
! times its value.
Cold Is one thing you cant find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
When Eggs Are High
Gather Them in the Nests of Your Own Poultry House

Eggs are nearly ma high now as
they have been since lat winter. and
as colder weather comes the price
will Increase.
Egg prices are Of much concern TO
all but two classes OF people
THOSE who eat no eggs. and.
Those who have hens laying
eggs for them.
OF these two. tho latter are tho
better Off. for there IL no doubt about
fresh eggs being good food.
Poultry yards not only cut sut Of
the family's living expenses the cost
OF eggs. but reduce meat bills. aS
roosttrs and non-laying hens often
may take the place OF roasts. steaks
and other high-prlced meats
a dozen hens carried thru tho win
ter will supply the average sized
family with eggs for breakfast every
day. and for cooking and baking pur.
poses when they are at the end
OF their laying season, say. along
about next spring. when eggs viii be
cheaper. those not wanted for hatch
ing email chicks may be butchercd.
II il a mistake to say that hens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

viii not lay during the winter They
will. But tho viii must 10 put into
them. by selection OF stock and by
care in feeding and housing. Mature
built the hen to lay only in the
spring The cnterpriHing poultry.
man makes hens lay during the win.
ter. when egg prices are up. II you
start with the right sort Of hens. or
finally breed them into laying
strains. and handle them right. you
can persuade hens 10 lay In the cold.
cat weather. A hon that won't lay
during December and January ought
10 be fricassced
a small poultry yard gives little
trouble. when one understands the
hen. a child can do most OF the
work: In fact. all. II necessary. The
main thing IL regularity. The hen
needs daily attention.
a house by 10 Is large enough for
n dozen hens: the yard need not be
more than twice that large. Almost
any city backyard Is roomy enough
for dozen hens. which ought TO
mean from four to six eggs n day
In. tho next article. How 10 Be
gin" will be made clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
KYNE EXPLAINS
YANK CASUAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. fla sol
der who doesn't belong TO anybody
or anything except tho arrny--and
sometimes Il is hard 10 believe that
he belongs TO that's a casual. ae'
cording 90 tho definition OF Peter
Il. Kyne. author. who today dc.
scribcd the process OF forming
casual companies for return home.
These companies are composed
of 40 men from the same state,
numbered and placed aboard trans.
ports after being carefully cleaned.
shaved and rcclothcd at the Bor'
deaux Embarkation company. Cas-
uals formerly belonged TO some def
mite organization. but in most cases
lost their outfits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
CLAIM SOPHIA
VICTIMS COULD
HAVE ESCAPED

The first damage suits for claims
against the Canadian Pacific Steam.
ship company. alleging that tho
wreck OF the Princess sophia was
caused by criminal negligence on
the part OF the officials OF the com.
pany. have been filed In the King
county superior court, The widows
OF Alexander W Kendall and Henry
Albert Sommerset. both OF whom
lost their lives when the vessel
sank off Vanderbilt reef October 20.
1918, filed the claims
Mrs. Kendall declares In her com.
plant that the officers of the boat
refused 90 allow passengers upon
the stranded vessel to leave the ship
after II had struck the reef. aitho.
she states. there was ample time
and opportunity TO remove them TO
boats which came near To the ship
for that purpose.
Both complaints charge that the
company allowed the wrecked ship
10 depart from skagway on October
20 In binding snowstorm.
Mrs. Somerset charges that on the
day that the Sophia struck the reef
tho SEA was calm. and that turnout
the day other vessels lay nearby.
ready and sblo to rescue the pas.
sengers. but were prohibited by tho
officers of the Sophia. IN order to
permit company ship 10 conduct
the salvage. and thus save money
TO the owners.
This charge II corroborated by
Capt. c. w. stidham. master Of tho
L. =. ". ~ Peterson. Of the quar-.
tcrmaster department 4. n, A.. In
an affidavit who nwearH that all on
board could have been saved II only
the consent OF the Sophia captain
had been given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
BOLTON FILES
DIVORCE SUIT

Charging cruelty. r. n. Bolton.
president Of the city council. filed
a cross complaint for divorc.
against his wife. Rose Bolton. In su.
pertor court saturday
Bolton alleges in his complaint
that his political enemies are some.
what responsible for his domestic
unhappiness. and charges that his
wife threatened to have him 70.
called. charging him with dishonesty.
on September II. Bolton says his
wife scratched his face and tore the
shirt off OF hiH back. lie denies
charges OF misconduct.
on October 10. 1915. Mrs Bolton
filed action. asking for separate
maintenance. but. thru her attor.
neys. dismissed II. declaring that her
husband had agreed 10 support her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
REAL ESTATE
Men OBJECT

Opposition TO house bill No. So.
before the state legislature at the
instigation OF the AnuProfiteering
league. Is voiced In n letter to the
legislative members from the Seattle
Real Estate association. The real
estate men formulated the letter
Saturday. The letter objects to
many features OF the bill. including
the extension OF warning TO move
notice to 90 days. and extension OF
the time to answer a notice 10 va.
cate for nonpayrnsnt OF rent from
three 10 ten days. Real estaters
contend the provisions Of the bin
have no influence against actual
profitserinE. and will work hard,
ship on conscientious landlords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Tough Crooks, by
Hickory, Clommed
Detectives Star

Detective samuel Cranrman. is
years old. No. ise OF tho American
Foreign Detective Agency. opcratin.
from 81. Louis. has appeared at tho
local police station 20 ask for assist.
ance in tn. recovery Of his star.
Real tough crooks In the Puget
sound district. 20 steal n detectives
badge" remarked Operative Grass.
man grievously. AZ he poured his
troubles into tho ears OF Lieut. Roy
OlmHtead
Capt. Tenants department. out ~
fraternity. viii assist the forlorn
sleuth in tho recovery Of his badge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
School Janitors
Want 4S-Hour Week

School engineers and Janitors are
wages and 4s.hour week. Their
wages and a as hour week. Their
petition was submitted to the school
board Friday. S. l., Boldly. business
agent OF the Steam & Operating
Engineers local union No. 40. Is to
meet with the building committee OF
the board on Tuesday TO discuss the
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
NURSING COURSE
OPENED AT u. ".

Women between 81 and % years
OF age. who are high school grad
yates. may enroll for the practical
nursing course. beginning at the Uni.
versity OF Washington March 81 and
ending June is.
Similar courses have been estab-
lishcd at leading universities thruoit
the nation to meet the shortage OF
both trained nurses and students IN
the trimming schools Of the country
Mrs. Barbara II. Bartlett, associate
professor of nursing and public
health. will lie advisor for the course.
and Dean Henry I.andes. OF the col
lcgc OF science is director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
MARCOssoN TO SPEAK

Isaac +. Marcosson. author. icetur-
err and war correspondent. will speak
AT the first annual Victory" mem.
hership dinner OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club.
Thursday evening, February s. at
the Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
HUN GIRL WORKERS
ATE BELCIANS' FOOD

easily in Germany; not even II you
win pay unheard-of prices. | was In
many jewelry stores in the occupied
section OF Germany. But they al.
ways admitted the gold jewelry
and Witches were imitation stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
DEGREE or HONOR MEETS

Curioeities OF the California gold
days OF ists will be shown at the
benefit to be given ~ Seattle lodge.
No. :. Degree OF Honor. Ancient Or
der OF United workmcn. at Ever
green hall. Arcade building. Tuesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
MATESnN FUNERAL.

Tho bodies OF Mfr. and Mrs Casper
Mateson. OF 1914 Graham ave. lnflu.
cnra victims. who died a week apart
were buried at Calvary cemetery
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
LIEUT.. NETERpK BACK

Lieut.. samuel q. Noirrcr. son Of
Federal Judge J, Noicrcr. ~ the
United States district court. has ar.
rived safely In New York city from
France. according TO word received
by hts father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
FATHER OHARA TO SPEAK

Rev. Father Edwin v. OIIArn.
chaplain with the American expcdi.
tionary forces IN France. will lecture
at tho Knights of Columbia. club
house. Harvard ave. and Il. Union
at. Monday. at 4 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
N. w. Rotary Confab
Meets in Portland

The Victory Northwest conference
Of Rotary clubs will be held in Port.
land February 20 and 81. About
LOCO delegates are expected 70 at.
tend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27

Five auto tires were stolen from
differcn, cars Saturday night. &C.
oording 10 reports made by indig.
nant owners TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
Washington State Casualties to Date


wou
h undetermined
Of
W as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-27
. CAN CUT YOUR COST OF LIVING

expensive-when the chicken
and that $ wha high
Eggst are fsher
of ercaders
chche rain an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
NOTICES 10 eIooERs.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Office of Board of Commissioners,
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. g. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the city clerk of Memphis
Tenn, until II o'clock noon, Tuesday,
Feb. II, 1919. for furnishing the en-
cheering department Of h city or
Memphis with the following supplies:
10000 #. B. NJ, No. l Common Pine
1000 #. B. NJ. Gum, Firsts and Sec
800 Pcs, Clear White Oak s4s, net
size.
100 Pes. Clear Hickory SIS.
$50 Pcs. Long Leaf Heart Pine, Select
for clear S4S net.
5000 #. B. NJ. Long Leaf Pine 70
per cent Heart SIS.
All quotations to be made on ma
terial delivered u yard, '40l High
Street, Memphis.
Specifications furnished by city en-
gineer, room 5, courthouse. Bids must
be filed on blank furnished by city en-
gineer.
Each and every proposal must be ac-.
companied by certified checks for $500. 90
on some solvent bank and made pay
able to the order of the City Of Mem
phis, said checks to be returned to the
unsuccessful bidder or bidders on the
awarding of the contract and will be
returned to the successful bidder or
bidders when the required bond for the
faithful performance or contract is
made.
+ An approved surety bond will be re-
quired of the successful bidder in the
sum of the contract within 10 days after
the award of said contract.
Bids will lay open for comparison and,
consideration for one week after having
been publicly opened, and read before
awarding the contract.
The right is reserved to reject dhy or
all bids, =
By order Of the board of commissions
ers of the City of Memphis.
F, L. MONTENEGRO, Mayor.
Attest: c. c. PASHBY. City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Feb, A,--Butter, &c
higher; packing, &c; other grades UNI
Eggs, &c higher; firsts. Ale,
Poultry, unchanged.
Potatoes. unchanged.
CHICAGO, Feb, Butter higher.
Creamery. 8 case.
Eggs higher receipts, 1892 cases,
Firsts, SIC; ordinary firsts, 35@S6c; at
mark, cases Included, S5uS6isc, .
Potatoes-Receipts, 60 ears; I'M
changed,
Poultry-Alive higher. Fowls, sSlac;
springs, e6}Sc,
NEW YORK, Feb, A,--Butter, steady,
receipts S,7s4i creamery higher than
extras, 4Sia a4sc,
Eggs, firm; receipts l4,OS7;s fresh
gathered extras, t34d44,
Cheese, unsettled; receipts, 1857; av-
erage IN, S0e.
Dressed poultry, quiet; UNCHANGED
Live poultry, steady; chickens, 2S@
s9c; fowls, 29GSlc; others, unchanged,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4-Poultry un.
changed; butter, creamery, 46. EGGS,
S5c,
NEW YORK. Feb. 4~-Copper, nomi-
Iron nominally, unchanged Metal ex-
change quotes lead dun, spot and Feb
| ruary offered at 5,2Ac, Spelter, weak,
East st, Louis delivery, spot offered al
! 6.50c; February, 6.40c,
AT London; Spot, copper esq, los.
t SiSs' f}utu r@' eliSS$, , fIe%G spot eS,,s. s 2gs
Cd. futures, f2l2, SIS, Lead, spot $50
\ futures, CPS. los; spelter. spot $40,
\ futures, G4l, los,