davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-14

WV NNH wv MNMN ~ " W
Article XIV Should any ~ thu
tirh contracting parties brcAN or dis-
remfd ~ roteuaats under Articis
Nj II shall thereby ipso facto be
declared 20 have committed an act Of
war a. against an the other member
81 the league. which hereby under
takes Immediately to ruhjcct u a. Hev-
efancc % al Trade % financial relA-
Tons. the prohibition Of all inter
ourre between their nations and the
nations 81 the -hrcakinr
|staie and tfc prevention of all TN
anclal. commercial OF personal inter-
COURSE between the nationals 81 the
covenant breaking state and y ma
tlsunis % any other stnte whether a
member Of the league OF not
IA shall be- the duty % the eNecu-
iise council lu such cases 10 RECON-
mend what effective military or naval
force the members Of thc league shall
~ravcrally contribute 90 the armed
furcra o. be- used 10 protect the COW
cranis 81 ne league
'sThe hirh contracting parties agree
further that they will mutually sup
bort enc another iu the financial and
economic measures which may be
taken under this article. To- ordei 90
minimize the loss and Inconvenience
resulting from the above measures
and that they Will mutually support
one another In RESISTING special
measures aimed at one ~ their mum
bor 81 the COMMUNICATING state
and they viii afford passage through
their territory 10 the forces % any
hlrh CONTRACTING parties who are Coz
operating to protect the covenants VI
the league.
Outside Dispuur-.
Article NNil-in b event 81 dis
rutrs between one state member %
the league ana another state witch N
not a member ~ the league or be
tween states not members % The
league the hlrh contracting parties
arroe that the stat Or states not
mrmbtfa - thr league shall be inyit-
al 20 accept the obligations % The
mcuibcnship IN the icaeue ~ "a nv
purposes 81 such dispute upon such
conditions a. the executive council
muy deem Just and upon acceptance
81 any such Invitation. the above pro-
visions shah be- applied with such
notifications a. may be deemed nee
caraU Tor the league.
Upon such Indication being given
the executive council shall Institute
an inquiry int the circumstance aud
merits % the dispute Hud recommend
steps 20 be- taken M seem TO be hest
and ~effeciusi
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
ANOTHER'DOG HERO.

n { :, - tur> 'r--otr - ming
To learn that dogs are wonderful ami
mails for motion pictures. Some of the
most effective : play IL many
4 tie screens biggo9 - due ;ons
lave been re by anime players, in
act, pnotodrama has just been COM
,leted at Universal City under tho di-
>ctian &C 7J"'n-711 Dawn, in which
logs are the only actors.
One Of tie -oc~t '0uching scenes in
"The Right to Happiness" the latest
zig starring vehicle for Dorothy Phil
lips, which is to be shown at the Roy
al Theater Saturday and Sunday, is
the rescue of baby by big Russian
wolf-hound, handsome, intelligent
fellow, too, by the way.
The incident occures carly in rha
picture where the palatial home of
an American millionaire in Russia has
been set afire by Cossacks during a
pogrom against the Jewish element.
In the house are two little girls. The
nurse hides one of the babes in d big
box and the other in huge oven. The
dog remains in the house until the fire
las gained much Roadway, trying to
rescue his little playmate whom he
Knows has been concealed in the oven.
Every moment of the dog in his
successful attempt to open the pom
ferrous door of the oven is plainly to
re seen on the screen. After opening
he door the dog leads the child thru
he blazing rooms to safety. Allen
lolubar, the creator of "The Right to
happiness" also employed an appeal
ng dog incident in "The Heart of HUI
nanity," when Red Cross dog flies
at the throat of German soldier and
kills him
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
BeIated The
CONTINUED from page ~

(COnClnueQ from page ~
mittee. If considered at that time the
effect of the House standing behind
the president would have been of a
much greater value than it was COM
ing at late hour on the eve of the
coal strike. In fact it might have
been a warning to the miners that
might have influenced them to call
off the strike.
The day before the vote was taken
Majority Leader Mondall declared 1t
was unwise to express by formal reso-
luton the approval of executive acts.
81 think it would be most unfortun-
ate for the Congress to adopt any
such policy" said Congressman Mon
cell.
That evening the Senate passed the
Thomas resolution endorsing the pres
ideGt This forced the Republican
majority in the House into the open
Within five minutes of the opening OF
The session Oh Friday morning, (tle
next day., Majority Leader N1rricll
was on his feet with the Senate res
o'',tion to explain.
'''rh~t resolution now being hef'1e
us, it seems 70 lie lirhly proper that
it should be adopted Iy the House, 'ud
I hope that it will 10 adopted u"anI-
IN, usly and " rh. II dissenting vote"
The Republican majority would have
taken such action three or four days
sooner had the resolution been in sup
port Of a Republican administration,
OF had it been introduced by Repub-
lean. but this time their blinded par
tisanship nearly left them pinioned as
az un-Ameyican Congress.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
ARIZONA SHOWS WAY.

That Arizona, thru the instruction
and direction of her agricultural ex-
tension workers, is not only accomp-
fishing great things, but is in many
ways an inspiration and held up by
her as an example to many other
states, was the statement of Miss u.
E. Frysinger of the States Relations
Service of the federal department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., in che
university assembly last week.
Extension workers, as a rule, said
Miss Frysinger, believe they have
the biggest piece of work in the world.
1t is a model work, and Arizona, thru
the extension workers, helps to solve
the problems of other communities
in other states. The accomplishments
of men in mines, on farms ard
in the homes of Arizona are cited and
explained for the help and guidance of
others The remarkable success which
had attended the miners war gardens
at Miami, where 1875 acres divided
into 1-8 acre gardens and cultivated
under the superintendent of the
county agent by the mining and smelt-
ing employees of the Inspiration Cop
per Company had produced Sill 900;
the community cannery at Miami, I'M
der the management of our DEM
onstration agents, such as the series
of demonstrations on the canning and
drying of fruits, vegetables and meat,
in aMricopa, ella, Graham, Cochise,
Pima and Pinal counties; the demon
strations of the hot lunch for rural
schools; the demonstrations and talks
on the care and feeding of children;
and the clothing saving schools and
demonstrations on the conservation
of clothing and millinery were few
concrete examples of the value to the
community of the agricultural extern
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
RECORD HOUSES.
"AuctiOn of Souls" at Royal Theater
Yesterday and Wednesday Drew
Large and Interested Audi

Yesterday afternoon and evening
md on Wednesday afternoon and ev-
ening great crowds of people filled
the ROYAL Theater to witness the
screening Of the remarkable film "The
Auction of Souls" wherein Aurora
Mardiganian, an escaped victim of
Turkish bestiality, with the aid of a
remarkably faithful cast of charac-
ters depicted The unspcakablc horrors
suffered by a half million of tender
Armenian girls, thousands of them
cultured and refined as any women in
any Chr stan land, at the hands OF
vile and cruel Turks who were giVen
full swing in all their atrocious de-
struction of Christian homes, cities
and populations through alliance IL
the Turk with an alleged Christian
nation that had forgotten the tenets
of Christianity in lust for world
domination.
While audiences sat with bated
breath throughout the run OF seven
reels of film, there was spread before
their eyes scenes Of horror utterly
inconceivable, and hardly to be be-
lieved but for reports made after care
full investigation and sitting of evil
Gerce of Sir James Bryce, former
! British ambassador at Washington
and Ambassador Morgenthau, rep
resentative of the United States at
Constantinople, who have testified
that the truth has been not half told;
and that it is almost impossible to
conceive all the unspeakable horrors
visited upon the Christian population
of Armenia.
The educational value Of the great
picture cannot be estimated too high
ly. 1t shows better than could tons of
printed description and miles of writ
ing how utterly unfit for this age is
the unspeakable Turk, and what a
dreadful need there has been to wrest
from him domination of Christian ma
/ lions in the Balkans and Asia MINOR
which peoples he has bedeeviled half
a thousand years.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY
REVIEW OF new
|E n 7 { R PRISES;
C 0 N D | 7 | 0 N s
RECORD CROP is 1919; FIRST
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COM.
PANY IN STATE; OIL BOOM IN
HOLBROOK FIELD; AND MANY
OTHERS.

November s.
Mesa makes strong protest over
"labor stealing" as practiced by cot
ton planters.
Globe city council grants building
permits totaling $15,290.
Tolleson-Arizona American Egyp-
ton Cotton Growers Association hold
first meeting.
San Carlos-Dam to be erected at
least 260 feet above ella River bed.
Phoenix-First home life insurance
company in state to open local offices
Chandler starting construction of
many new homes.
Phoenix-U. S. Bureau of Crop Est
innate reports 1919 record year.
Ajo-New Cornelia Copper Com
pany considering installation of smelt-
er and refinery.
Globe awards $4,000 contract to
construct Hill Street Grammar School.
Morenci Assured new Phelps
Dodge mill for the treatment of ores.
Tucson and Ajo getting new hotels
under construction by Los Angeles
firm.
Chandler receiving bids for high
school building estimated at $4,000
Holbrock,' makes rapid str. DIES in oil
boom. Five companies drilling In the
field.
Joplin News-Herald: The worst
enemy of organized labor is the radi-
cal who is permitted to become part
of organized labor. The one is a part
of America, the other is an enemy of
all that America means.
SolomorviIe is planning the ere.,-
ton of $4,000 grade school.
Jerome Verde preparing
plans for erecting 100000 hospital.
Phoenix-Local insurance men to
erect 5000 home.
Tombstone-C E. Kolb installs ma
chinery in quarry preparatory to OPP
Grafton.
Phoenix-Ore worth $6,000,000 was
blocked out on the 600-foot level of
the Kay copper mine. Development
on large scale.
Wickensburg = Ada c.. and Black
Rock mines to resume operations. De-
velopments in Abe Lincoln mine open
ing large ore bodies.
Kingman-Eight foot ore vein on
300 foot level of Ricco mine reported
very rich
With Geld weather coming on min
ing districts are settling down to a
warm stove to sit by and competition
for jobs increases.
Hilltop Hilltop Metal Mining Co.
planning construction of railroad to
Rodeo Station, N. M.
Chloride now has population Of g.
900 and growing rapidly. Is in CEN
ter of $50 square miles which is claim
ed by some biologists to be most
heavily mineralized district in the
United States.
Holbrook- Midway Oil Company is a
new concern with holdings of 1000
acres in the Holbrook field.
Tucson-Rich strike of ore believed
to run 40 per cent copper reported on
Ell Tino property.
Catherine mine is now one of the most
important gold properties in Mohave
county.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Monsignor DR.. w. H. Nolens, fore
most political leader in Holland, ar
rived in New York recently at
head of the Netherlands deleeeation
to the International Labor Conferc nee
to be held in Washington soon. Men
signor Nolens has the distinction Oh
being the only clerical in modern time
to have entered politics to the extent
of forming a cabinet, which he did
for the Netherlands government in
August, 1918, refusing to accept the
premiership. Having formed the cab
met in the difficult political days Of
last year, he turned the premiership
over to Rugs de Berenbroeck and once
more retired to his parish.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that Chauffeur non
educational examination will be held on
November IA, 1919, for the purpose OF
filling a vacancy in the position Of
Chauffeur in the Supply Office service
at Nogales.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Nogales, Arizona
immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

sion workers which were quoted by
Mis- Frysinger. She also spoke of the
wonderful success which had attend
ed the work of rodent control in Ari-
iona and mentioned the fact that the
federal biological survey specialist
working in cooperation with the
county agent, had destroyed $4,000
gophers in one campaign, and had also
killed 1,057 jackrabbits in one day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Recently there was received at He.
mosillo from Guaymas, consigned t.
Guillermo German, 200 cases of bot
tied becN and a barrel of table VIM
The i'm st paid by German amount
ed to 40 cents for each bottle of bee.
and 80 cents for each bottle of vine
Of that sum 20 per cent was for the
municipality and so per cent was de
livered to the Crux Galvez school.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Under the direction of the Secre-
airy of the Treasury of the Mexican
government, the following duties for
expectation of metals is established
for the month, in Mexico, as received
at ,Nogales, Sonora, yesterday: Cold
in bars or ingots, $93.30 per $1,000
value; in minerals and concentrates
$1O6.75 per $1,000 value. Silver, in
bars or ingots, pesos on each 235
milligrams in weight. Copper, in
bars, matte or concentrates, hot re-
ported.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07
SONORA ITEMS
Manuel @. Gonzales, Reporter

Typhoid fever is raging in Quay
mas and vicinity, and in the Yaqu.
delta, many cases reported, with 2
number Of deaths, including Lieut.
Col. Carlos Siller Gonzales, of thu
9Th Cavalry regiment, Mexican army
and Lieut.. Enrique Torres Vivianco
who were Frustrated with the disease
at La Misa, 2 point east from Orti:
station.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

On the End of November in Nogales
Sonora, at the Hidalgo Theater, there
was given a solemn ceremonial partic-
ipated in by schools and officials, In
honor of the memory of Francisco
Madero.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

" Crevmas Sunday evening in tn
upper part of the Banco de Sonor:
edifice, the captain of the frigate
Guillermo Miranda, visiting that port
rave a grand ball, attended by all thu
elite of Guaymas high society.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

In the same city there has died re
Gently Mrs. Crescencia Esparz, wild
ow, known well in Nogales Sonora
where she resided several years.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

From Empalme there is received
information hat on the afternoon Of
Friday week ago, boy of 10, son
of Mateo Jaramillo, accidentally shot
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

Yesterday a merchant in Nogales
Sonora, received from Sinaloa tw
boxes leach containing two five-gal
Ion cans) If alcohol, upon which Their,
was levied an impost of 80 pesos OF
each box.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

November 1st there was established
in Hermosillo lodge of the ALBANIA
Hispano-Americano, with large
membership.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

In the states of Nayarit and Sina-
loa there has appeared among cattle
a fever bearing the local name of
"carnanoza."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

is little sister with a parlor rifle,
leath resulting almost instantly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Brick house, nicely To-
Gated, easy payments; also some
lots for cash at q bargain. Dunbar's
Real Estate Co. A-10-tf-chc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
South Dakota Lands.


IlIAINO = OA6 NIlIITIs
$50 a.. 200 a., 44O a $50 a., 1870 a..
1000 a., 5000 a.. worth SO per acre,
more than asked. Address John J.
salttery, Room 4. First Natl. Bank
Bldg. Rapid City, South Oak.
BUY home for your soldier boy in the
county that produced over 100000
bushels OF small grain and plenty OF
corn In 1918. unimproved, Ss5: inn
proved, $50 and up. John Pussy. Miller,
South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, Feb 25.-Trading IN stocks
today was distinctly affected by yester-
days unexpected advance in call loans to
maximum quotations Of the past two years
Pools curtailed their activities In the var
ious speculative issues and the trend most
often was uncertain,
The sudden furry In money also served
to restrain outside interest or buying, a
a factor of considerable Importance in the
broader and more confident movement OF
the previous session.
Call money ruled al per cent the rate
falling a fraction towards the close, when
most demands had been satisfied. Firm
er tendencies also prevailed for time mon
ey' particularly the longer maturltes,
The one section of the stock list which
seemed to defy monetary considerations
was that comprising the motors and allied
shares,
Gains Of . to almost points were
scored by General Motors. Keliy-Sprng
field Tire and Studebaker, the last domin-
ating the entire market towards the close.
Oils, prominent equipments. including
United states Steel and Baldwin Locomo-
tive, reacted / to 2 points. also feathers
and utilities. while tobaocos yielded slight
ly on realizing, and sugars were favor
ably influenced by FRESH buying
Rails and shipping Jagged throughout
marines making an abrupt decline in the
final hour on confirmed reports that the
British admiralty had made further objee-
lions TO the company's sale Of It's tonnage
to private interests,
Dizziness ruled In the bond market, LIB
erty issues manfesting slight irregular
ity. Virginia 8 per cent certificates for
feited more Of their recent advance and
foreign bonds lacked feature. Total sales.
par value. aggregated S10.200.OOO Old
United States coupon is gained 3 per
cent and reacted half per cent. register
ed Is declining Is per cent. Other issues
were unchanged on call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
New York Lands.
Oregon Lands.

JORDAN VALLEY. oregon, offers you
home in the land OF sunshine, where
conditions are right for raising alfalfa
and cattle. Address. Jordan Valley
Farms Boise. Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
OMAHA PRODUCE


Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
Eel .ry "a are as follows:
No. s loins. s2Mc; No. loins, 25hc;
No. 2 ribs. Ssc; No. ribs, sOhci No.
rounds, 27c; No. rounds, 22he; No.
chucks. 2sc; No 8 chucks, 17hc; No. 2
plates, 15hc; No. plates. 12bc.
Fruits-Oranges: 125. $50, 2Ss, 324, $6.25;
ITS, 200, 216, $50, $3.50. Lemons: zoe
$50 Golden Bowl. $500; 800. $50 Silver
Cord. $3.50 Grape Fruit: So. IS, $685.
81. 1875, $3.50; 81, so, s6, $500. Bananas,
'7hc. Strawberries, 90c box. Apples;
Extra fancy Arkansas blacks, all sizes,
$500; extra fancy Rome Beauty, 1lS, l25,
$3.50; So IS, 100, S9.75; fancy Wine Saps,
all sizes, 1885; combination Wine Saps,
1855; Orchard Run Ganos, $2.lb; NO
Gano or Ben Davis, per Dbl. $500.
Vegetables-Red Onions. &c. Potatoes:
White table stock, &c; Ohio table stock,
2Ac; r. r. Ohio seed; Branded Stock
Michigan Del, 2Ac: r. R. Ohio, plain, &c.
Sweet Potatoes: California crates (about
IS lbs.), $500; Calf. baskets, $3.50. Ice
Head Lettuce, 5000 crate; Leaf Lettuce,
81 90 dozen; CaulIflower. S2.75 crate. Shall
lots, Carrots, Turnips, Use dozen; Beets,
Radishes Parsley. Use dozen; Artichokes,
S20O dozen; Brussels Sprouts, zoe pound
Spinach l0c pound; Hot House Cukes,
AsuV 10 ~osuu uoAuhH GSPPel1G a9@ RuuAiWs
CAL Jumbo Celery, $3.50 dozen; Celery
a to dozen), $1,000 crate; Cabbage. crate
lots, &c pound; Beets, Turnips, Carrots,
2Hc pound Parsnips, 80 pound; Ruta-
bagas, 2hc pound.
Onion Sets-Red and Yellow. $3.50 bu. !;
White, s4.25 blu.
Nuts-English Walnuts, sack lots 33c
less 55c; Jumbo Raw Peanuts, 1Bc; Jumbo
Roasted Peanuts, tic; No. Hand-Picked
Peanuts, raw, 12hc; No. 1 Hand-Picked
Peanuts. roasted, 15e.
observation-disclosures Jacks, Checkers
and Chums, case, $3.50; X case. sass:
shelied Pop Corn, 12hc ID. Airline Honey,
doz., o.. per case, $3.50; 2'doz IA o.,
per case, $50; Strained Honey, 2 60-lb.
cans. per ID, soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26

cattle-Thore was moderate run Of
$500 head Of cattle, or 1876 cars. on
light supply OF fair quality steers trad
ing was about steady and Their. was
little better feeling with return Of sharp
ly cold weather. A string OF choice Here
fords sod up to S17.65, a late top yester-
day vas $500 for 1,400-pound grades.
Butcher stock opened a little stronger,
although some OF the packers were hold
ing back on their orders. The supply
Of stockers and feeders was very light
and trading steady with yesterday.
Quotations on CattIe-Good to choice
beeves, S170041s.20; fair to good beeves,
si5.00@16.T5; common to fair beeves,
s1350@14.75; good to choice yearlings,
$1A50@l6.00; fair to good yearllngs, S1225
@12.O0; good to choice heifers, S1250@
1900; prime COWS, s11.75 91375; good to
choice COWS, $l025@1i.7S; fair to good
cows, ss.00@10.00; common to fair COWS,
S6.259S.O0; choice to prime feeders. S14.00
@15,75; good to choice feeders, Sll.50@
1875; medium to good feeders, S10.5O@
il50; good to choice stockers, 10000
1900; fair to good stockers, $s.00@10O0;
common to fair stockers, $7.000B.50; stock
heifers, $75099.O0; stock COWS, $1,000
500; stock calves, Ss.00@l175; veal
calves, S7.O0QlS.75i bulls, stays, etc, 1926
910.5O.
Hogs-There were 95s loads Of hogs
scheduled TO arrive at this market today
estimated at $4,000 head Trade opened
with both shippers and packers purchas-
ing literally at prices that looked 5000
higher than yesterday, but soon strength
ened to l0@15c higher, where the bulk Of
the hogs sold although occasional sales
showed even more advance in prices than
this. Bulk OF today's sales was S17.000
l7.4O, with the long string from $4,000
1890, tops reaching $3.50.
Sheep-Sheep and lambs today amount
ed to so loads estimated at 1850 head.
Statesmen were a little bullish in their
views this morning and with buyers In
sisting that they should not pay any
more than steady prices; compared with
yesterday, trade was slow in getting un-
der way. The market was uneven, show
ing both weak and strong spots, but on
the whole was quotably steady with yes
terday, lambs selling at range Of S16.75@
1850. Not many sheep were here and
they were quotably steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, t1725@1750; lambs, fair to good,
s16.75@1E25; lamb feeders, s1S,O0@15.6O;
yearlngs, good to choice, 91S.50@15.00;
yearlings fair to good. $9.0099SO; year
ling feeders, S9,50@10,00; wethers, fat,
s12.0O@13.00; wether feeders, Ss.50@10.50;
ewes good to choice. $11.00@1165; ewes,
fair to good. Ss.00@11.O0; eve feeders,
S6.O008b0,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-26
Nh YORK GenernI.

Now York, Feb. 25.-Wheat-spot
STEADY; No. . red. 3s,s4h. track. New
York
corn-spot firm; No, yellow and No.
white, s15s, cost and freight, New
York.
oats-spot, steady; standard, CSC.
Hay-Firm; No. /, Sl.60@i.6o; No 2,
S1.350L45; No. 3, S1.2O@l.30.
Lard-Firm; middlewest, S2S.70 o $3.50.
Other articles unchanged.
New York, Feb. observation-disclosures;
creamery, higher than extras, ssh O SIC;
creamery extras, SAN @55c; flrsts, 4s y @
Sac.
Eggs-Marlket. firm; unchanged.
Cheese-Market, firmer; stste current
make, specials, soh @31hc; do, average
run, 30@30hc.
Dressed Poultry-Marhet firm. un'
changed; live, market, weak; fowls, SSc;
old ROSTERS, 2&c; others unchanged