davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
PUPILS OF MISS NILES
GIVE DANCING PROGRAM

Nauralness and charm. charac-
teristics essential in interpretive
dancing. were displayed 10 a marked
degree by the pupils of Miss Isabel
Niles who appeared in recital at the
new studio OF Miss Niles. 131 r.
Washington av., Thursday evening.
More than % pupils, ranging from
young women tc tiny tots OF four
years old, appeared in a varied pro-
gram OF % numbers. The remark
able amount OF local talent existing
here was evidenced by the program
Thursday night.
The program follows: ca Wei
come" (b) Spring" Co Danish
Dance OF Greeting" by the little
Misses Jeanne Morris. Gertrude
Frank. Jane Benson. Nellie Adele
Haley and Miriam Albertss Pizzicat-
TO. Mildred Kersey. Little Russian
Dance. Charlotte McNulty. NaIse
Caprice. Adele Shaw; Japanese Fan
Dance. little Miss Mary Alice Tell
son: Daisies. Selma Gross; Nymphs
and Fawns. Geraldine Grovelski.
Gertrude Shiveinoot. Madelin Stein
and Adele Shaw; Gypsey Beggar.
Christine Prey: Reading, Soldier
boy. Mary Alice Tellson: Moment
Musical. Sylvia ROseuthal: toe exer-
cises. Muriel FewSOn, Madeun Stein
and Adele Slaw; COlumbine. Eileen
CLANCY: TO a Wild Rose" Doris
Dean Peters; violin trio; Chopin
Waltz. Victor BrOdowski. leaping,
Eleanor Jane Deahl; Tarautelle Max
inc Eaton: POlOvetzian Girls Dance.
Geraldine Grovelski and Eileen
CLANCY; Dixie, Muriel Hewson. read
ing. "Fhe Watermelon" Charlotte
McNuity; Mother Goose Rhymes.
Jeanne Morris Autumn. Christine
Prey. toe dance Geraldine CTroveI-
ski: SiCiliano. Frances Gammock d,
Virginia Page. Eleanor Jane Deahl.
Adele Shaw. Selma Gross, Virginia
Kelly and Louise Carroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
CROUDS ARE RUSHING
TO EUROPEAN PORTS

NEW YORK. May % - Crowds
rushing to Europe are lighting for
passage, steamship companies re
ported Friday.
Employing every available vessel,
lines engaged in carrying passengers
are unable 20 meet the demand.
Bookings for Europe are filed
until the middle of August.
Figures gathered today showed
the great depreciation in ocean ton
mage caused by the war was seri-
Ously hamperiDg ocean travel. Not
withstandinE the shortage in ships.
passengers from North American
ports this year have numbered 16S,-
900.
Passenger lists show business men
in the majority with tourists and
those making visits TO their native
countries second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
COMPANIES TO DISSOLVE

The Studebaker corporation has
filed articles of dissolution for their
harness factory with the secretary
of state. The HOke Tractor Co. has
also filed articles of dissolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
nFrTHalIRx
HE NEARLY MADE"
\ STORY AT THAT.

And report every five min
utes" were the parting instruc-
tiOns 20 the new cub reporter as
he left 10 cover the obituaries.
The thought that was upper
most In the mind OF the news
hound was. what shall 7 do 10
make good ." Should he go
through a dark alley hoping
that ne would come across
something startling or sneak in
the back door Of the pool hall?
II ne could only hear the call
Of some fair maiden in distress.
Gladly would he dash into the
house from whence came the
cries Of terror. With willing
hands would he grapple with
the villains and then having
them at his feet begging mercy
he would force them 20 remain
In the room until his paper was
just about going 10 press. Then
ne would call his editor Give
him the story and notify the
police. A scoop on the rival
paper.
The reporter was interrupted
at this juncture by the scream
ing brakes OF an automobile and
barely escaped 10 the sidewalk
Although he did not have a
scoop for his paper he came
near giving them an obit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
University Journalists
in annual Outing

Making much OF their annual holi-
day the Notre Dame journalists jour
neycd up the st. Joseph river Friday
and held their annual outing in a cove
at Bertrand Supplies were provided
for the occasion by the university
steward. Brother Hugh supplied an
old buck board 10 carry the provi-
siOns along. and r. Morris Starret
took charge OF arrangements. Prof.
John NJ Cooney. director OF the
School OF Journalism, Rev. Thomas
Iahey. instructor in journalism. and
Rev. Paul ]. Folk, librarian, were
guests Of the scribes. Pho Montene-
gro. a Filipino, ex-sailor and world
wide traveller and freshman journal
ist. entertained with numerous stor-
les Of adventures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
College Orators Begin
First Contest Series

College orators began the first of
their series Of contests for honors at
Notre Dame Friday afternoon when
the Patrick T. Barry Medal compe-
tition for all college men began in
Washington hall The contests will
all be staged under the supervision
of Prof. William Farrell, director Of
Lublic speaking at the university
Next Tuesday afternoon the finals
for freshman speakers will be held
the sophomore contest will be held
Wednesday and the contest will
close Thursday with the juniors do
ing the talking. winners will be an
nOunCed after each contest and
prizes will be awarded at the COM
mencement exercises in Washington
hall. Monday. June IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

A good Job for little money Have
your car washed at Auto Market,
jefferson at Lafayette blvd.
4714-31-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
RECOVERS STOLEN CAR

The Ford automobile belonging 10
D. Moomaw. county surveyor. stolen
from the alley in rear OF the court
house Thursday has been recovered
in Chicago, according TO a MESA &c
received by the county official Fri
day morning. The car was stolen
while Mr.. Moomaw was in the court
house. The message informing the
owner Of the recovery Of the car
gave only meager details but said
that the thieves had been appre-
hended and the ownership OF the
machine was established by legal
blanks and papers bearing Mr..
Moomaw's name. which were found
in the car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
Virgil MCGW Bound
OUer to Circuit Court

Virgil McGill, charged with as
sault with intent 10 Kill following
his action three weeks ago in open
ing "A revolver battle with members
OF the police department just as he
was being taken into police head
quarters. waived preliminary hearing
in city court Friday morning and
was bound over 10 the circuit court
under $4,000 bonds.
During the revolver battle Nc
Gill received "A bullet wound in his
left leg. He was confined TO the hos
pital ward at the county jail until
the wound healed. His case was CON
tinued twice owing 20 the failure of
his Elkhart lawyer. Robert r. Proc
tor. TO appear. Friday morning. how
ever. McGill waived preliminary
hearing and asked that his case be
sent to the higher court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
INSURGENT RAIL
WORKERS PLAN TO
FIGHT TO DEATH
Organizer and Leader of Re-
cent Outlaw Strike
Gives Views.
BY DON r. CHAAIBERLAIN.
UnItcd Pres stan Corrcspondcnt.

CHICAGO. Ill. May 28-Outlaw-
cd BY the regular labor unions and
denied recognition by the United
states railroad labor board. insur-
gent railroad workers have amalga-
mated their forces 20 fight 20 the
death. according 20 IT. F. Reading
organizer and leader Of the recent
outlaw strike.
The amalgamatcd organization.
which has not yet been given "a title.
has a membership OF 100000 rail-
<road employees. Reading said He
said all are on strike. The amalga-
nation was made, he said, al Sc
cret meeting here Of outlaw leaders
last week
1T was agreed that the Chicago
Yardnen's association" ne said.
should be the spokesman for all
others. Any STEPS taken by US would
be followed By others
object of Strikers.
Our object Is 20 gain return OF
our seniority rights. The men were
willing 20 go back 20 work some time
ago n they had been given back
their rights. But there was collision
between the brotherhoods and the
railroads who wanted % break US.
we are stronger than ever and
EIOWlHE
THE reason is the United States
railroad labor boards dilatory tao
tics. They Kill time going into sta
tistics while the men have waited
for their increases since January.
1919.
Every city in the country is rep
resented I'm the new amalgamated
Union which has a membership OF
at least 100000.
IF the railroad labor board fails
10 make provision for us In its de-
cision. 81 might just as we'll never
have met"
Railroad labor executives dispute
Readings claims OF the number Of
strikers out.
The railroad labor board Friday
continued 20 hear workers leaders
testify I'm rebuttal OF arguments by
railroad owners that their demands
are too nigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
NIGHT SESSION OF
THOMAS SCHOOL CLOSES

The night session Of the Thomas
Commercial school closed Wednes-
day night and will resume in Sep
TENDER. The day session will con-
tinue during the summer with the
exception of a short vacation in
August. No session Of the school will
be held Monday, May 81.
The school has been located dur
ing the past year at new quarters,
occupying the entire third floor Of
the building on the southeast corner
OF Michigan ST. and Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
POINTS
GUN At HIS WIFE
md SHOOTS HER

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Footsteps on
the back porch aroused Michael and
Viola Taylor. newlyweds Taylor
rushed out with a revolver only TO
lear the sound OF retreating feet.
Returning he playfully pointed the
gun at his wife. 1t was accidentally
discharged. She is not expected to
live.
Mrs Taylor was formerly Miss
Viola Carpenter Of Cedarville, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
CRUELTY
~ DWORCE COMPLAINT

Barbara NJ Kotzenmacher has
brought a suit for divorce in the
superior court against Andrew KOt-
zenmacher. charging cruelty. In her
allegations. the petitioner states that
the defendant cruelty struck and
beat her and called her vile names.
She asks for the custody OF the
three minor children. John. aged
seven. Fred, aged five, and Andrew,
aged three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
WOMEN WILL PATROL
ROCKAWAY BEACH

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Six wom-
en- were sworn in as special deputy
sherifs today 20 patrol ROckaway
Beach this summer on the lookout
for one piece and other unconven-
tional and illegal bathing costumes.
The women also Will assist the
Rockaway police in enforcing the
health laws at the resort Twenty
FIVE additional women deputies will
be appointed later in the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

Eat at Washington Cafe Break
fast. dinner and supper Odd pen
mics used. soc Club Dinner served
week days from Il a. IN. TO p. m.
5-course table d'hOte on Sundays
4215-1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Deaths

s.S rsS5! S,5ss 4iS: s
n, Ia!s rsslGsnSss, s9T &C Gpia@bia Giyd. ana
leigh Gem. Friends may call Mon, to 8
nusblRd i asS Mekas2 MSH &t.1 CTRb s.
ices Tues. p, m. S22 y. Robinson st.
ca! BAiR@M.tsn 4Go tG 10 ; p ERatA 81 K me. n..p,
nS " 4eGds ri G9TFs ysd 81 b 4p pEsd H g. 3 q e.
Us Py5Sa E5SgtlSa to 'syyeSs s 6ncy ge"' int ,san
noun, ;cs@s EE!snds call Mon. eve s'
cap;ain PA 6 HARRISON BtLLA&rYSSiG2' SSi2'sna saed
"a. OF the Royal Scotia. son OF Sir Henry and
Lady Balantyne and husband OF Virginia
BARKER. March =. IDA RAINEAR tne.
s.. Relatives and friends KensinGton coSn.
ell. No. ~, y, OF L. tTT.tGd 70 funeral sery-
psSoc Sss Tues o6 ar a XII F. Sa62Fd ca Ffdnts f Int
" BARRY-Slarch ). FRANCIS j., son o.,
late John and Mary Barry, Relatives and
friends, Young Mems Republican Club goth
Ward. invited 10 funeral, Tues. 7:3O a. m,
mass s. Mtchse'; Church a. m. Int.
PiTasRR9W{yit1ilSS' HIRWi1S' EilaHsn n r. JAMES A BAR.
wick, aged 20. Relatives and friends invited
to services Tues. ! p. m. 1903 n. RedfeId
BODDY.-March :, WILLIAM J.. hus;;
band OF Margaret @, Boldly. Relatives and
tTtends c4mdeTH Lodge No; TO- and a
m, apartments FithIap $. simmons Co, 800
Market 8. Camden. \ J M private.
Albert and Josephine BqqrEsois, Relatives
Works. all societies Of which he was a mem
bsr,, lGTl,cd 70 tunersl Tues. 7iso a m !,
church Of TRANSPORTATION a. m. Int. Holy
Hi% BHiE%ITTE&AJI5[;EF;VMarsh {! J. MATILDA
Wed 3 p. m, II II. Br!nghurst Co. 1924
AIR 8RF.N 4; N1lKN.M2March l2I 2!MlTI1Gh ELIZABETH
ices Wed, 2 p m; 1889 Mulberry St.
i'B4f;%3 'BB4RfE;%3"SS.AN@NarGSSS' nv :, MARY 4, wife of
JGaS to RSys' and fssndf ssi. Bow W.
man St. Fails OF schuyII!li' solemn re-
quiem mass 81. Bridgets Church $50 a. IN.
Int aGHMy SepsiSdRdFe Gen" a, Pasadena Calf.
March, g., 1920 HARRIET Il. T.. wife OF
'TH'kt6W$I;MSrcG . HENRY g. husband Y,
9t late ~ GFaegt5h f4n5 Il ,I,SS sT9TT f. SEsS sr ~ yea @
l;SO ? m, Bristol township Int. Emile
WSS5 3aS GHTHEFTSg Fl ESs I"Iss RTsNs
CANT WIDOW o. william dtEI dBHrnsrI aged 20 %
Sdes "% Of S1%i The GodH i0 s Eagle s "ysd
funeral We'd, 80 a, m, IS residence ,oi
! Malachys Church. IL, m. Int Holy Cross
tALLOWAY,-At ChewS, n, D., March q
| PHILIP. aged 81. Relatives and friends In
vited TO funeral Nes 2p; M, rssidenG'
Services at house Friends call Mon.
to o, m, ..Ss,- =.
| CASELY.-March 8. AMBROSE n, hus
Funeral services Tues, D. M. $3.50 Spruc,
CLEAVER, R,-March ). MARY A.. daughte
| of late Charles and Diana Cleayer, aged IL
| Funeral Tues, D. M, summit ave, For
| Washington Pa, Services 81, Thomas .
Whitemarsh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
rrNANcrAL

To the Shareholders OF International Pe,ro-
leunl Connpany. Limited.

leum Company, Dlmiteo-
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Directors of tho Company has resolved 70
issue 1. asa. to1 shares Of Il each tpar value
s5 0o) Of the Common Capital Stock Of tn.
Company. at the price Of $500 tnve doiiarsI
per share, payable In New York funds at
par.
The above Issue OF new stock will BE- mad.
On the basis OF share Tor share Of the Prefer.
snee and Common Capital Stock. issued and
the 5th day Of March, 1890. and each snare-
nOd;r mol n. Is entitled g. subseriee and pay for
share % e held bsGm by him snare In respect Oh eAC'
Hcldsfs q Bearer Share warrant, who
Or at The .Farmers' Loan and. trust Com.
on ssfgTg the he isss SS day Srs Of cl March &
1920, are entitled to subscribe and pay Tor
Sn sSsrs s sri %srqsnss msns0nsS Sf...S ssI
aforesaid must be accompanied BY certified
sspssd y Osss q BANK os srsft iS msd. O. sy. e e
the order OF The Fsrmers' Loan and Trust
a a bank Ia New York City, q. 5. A.. Tor Tor
each new share subscrIeea for. peT The n sesrsP %
ssaTs sDs5 %:5rsPh!s gTss1tsS gsS,s sasc tOcS T
g the parties presenting them tosether with
the share warrants for the new shares sub
Failure T"f TO Exercise the rights to .ub.erio.
sSs seet s.ss sns r. Ess ts:
10 forfeiture.
The books Of the COMPANY will be closed
day OF March. 1920, inclusive, and no Bearef
Share Warrants will be split" during that
period.
No warrants for rights will be issued.
snd shsrshClssrs who dss5s 70 sRis warrant,
them TO pay for .he new shares must do so
on or before the 5th day OF March. 1920.
Holders Of Bearer Share Warrants are
recommended to send warrants together
with their remittance. by registered mali.
insured the Company IL not respon sible
for share warrants lost In transit and dupli-
cate share warrants cannot be Issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
EGETABLES

Potatoes and cabbage were In small supply
and prices of the latter were higher under
q fair demand. Onions ruled steady. Quo
tations: White potatoes. per cwt, 81 25
Sweet potatoes, southern, per hamper. 81. 10
-gs.4O do, Jersey, per basket. 81 5Oa So.
Cabbage New York. Danish. per ton. S75 "
so; do. Florida. per hamper, sl.5042,5O
Onions per l00-ib sacks-Yellow, No. l.
50. I5 QO95: do. No. 2. S4Q4.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Feeling Continued confident--Indus.
trials Cheerful

London, March S.-Securities on the
stock exchange were steady today. but
trading was quiet. The feeling continued
confident. Alterations in the gilt edge
section were narrow and mixed, but tire
undertone was good.
French loans were weaker. Canadian
rails we're hard, but the shares Of
Argentine roads were irregular
Light support was given to the oil
group, Shell Transport being 113s and
Mexican Eagles at the same price. In
dustrials were cheerful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
BY Order of the Board,
). X. CLARKE.
Secretary.
90 Church st. Toronto. Canada. 23d Febru-
ary, 1920.
NATIONAL CONDUIT AND CABLE CO..

First Mortgage 80 Ten-Year Sinking Fund
Pursuant to Article v Of the mortgage
sse,H,rinS the above Described bonds Of ths
dated April i, iel7. Bankers Trust Co. as
.fSstsS so,ta ttnsreU9der hereby gives notice 70
o is ntenoH to Apply tss reqTFsd
he sinEinR Fund provided under such Ar: r.
scribed, and accordlnsiy invites offerings
itnr,I Tor the cnn sale on April 1920 to the NS;
Tsn!yssr sinkiHs Fund Goa Bonds. V AZ price. 81;
Interest aud accrued to April 1920 XII
Shs ShhsEinss s;o, MADE y response to this notice
s AND snail be be ss ssed
ject to the right Of the % undersisned 81 ' 70 SS Sc
Stfgredi All Offering, must be made TO the
and must be reesyed Sy fs0 ,he uHdeT.sS.d sHSGRS'
%oi Tt is GorPOFs.s Trust RSPa5smsn No 10
bends offered in TsspSnss ,S this TgsIsS !6f
such bonds as are offered al lowest prices,
cru eTued to april 1926 g am sh' amoSnt SSnt0s suS
cient to exhaust. as neeriy, as may be. the
fSpds stated tssS"0' for that
,oI Pursuant to said mortssge the sum q
trustee. on or before March 81. 1920. Tor
The undersigned. as trustee. will send no.
tice forthwith Of such acceptances to all
oepted. and the bonds so accepted will
thereon become payable pursuant to the ac-
undersigned. on April l. 1920. and should bs
accompanied by appropriate federal income-
interest.
March 1920
BANiiERs' TRUST CO.. TRUSTEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks declined .03 per cent
on Saturday to 94.55, while twenty
railroads declined 90 per cent to 74.42.
Robert NJ. Yoblick, Of Halpert & Co,
who has been in charge of the Reading
Office, will hereafter be manager Of the
Philadelphia Office. Samuel Halpert,
the other member Of the firm, will go to
New York.
The Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd, of
Great Britain and ireland. will issue
AZ. .0O0, 900 new shares. Stockholders
will be given right 10 subscribe at e.
share to the extent OF one new share
tor each three now held.
The New York Subtreasury gained
1881 900 from the banks. on Saturday,
making cash net gain since Friday OF
sS83, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
An opportunity Offering
Work near your home
Attractive restroorns
Hot lunches at cost
free medical advice
Sick benefits and
Anniversary payments
~ week while training
Rapid increases thereafter
S,.,, Iiumotion to supervisory positions
SaH ~ tho most convenient office.
hhiss Pratt. S1e0 Lancaster ave,
Miss Rrcadhurst. 20 w. Chelten ave.
nn,iss smith, 400 Market, or
MISS stevenson. 1881 Arch st.
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERI
COMPANY
Ilerheny Avenue and 10th Street

Philadelphia. March 3. 1890
The Directors have declared n quarterly
dividend of two 5O.1OO dollars (S2. .bO) per
share from the net earnings OF the Com.
pany on both Common and Preferred Stocks
payable April l. 1920, 10 stockholders OF
record at the close Of business on March l5
1920 Checks will be mailed.
WALTER O. HENDERTON. Treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
In MEMORIAM

ESTLACK,-In loving memory OF our
father. HORACE, w. who departed this
SON AND DAUGHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
HALE COAL COMPANY

rrastse for Hale cPpcy cHnP PFfstIs,s F4st SSr,
Euge Tweve-Year Six Per Cent Sinking Fund
sso Gold Bonds inyitsS sealed proposals ad.
Company. OF sufficient Bonds to exhaust the
sum OF Thirteen thousand four hundred and
eI3, 48s.75). It price not exceeding One
hundred and two and accrued interest. at
its office. 1881 Chestnut Street. Philadel.
phIa. Pa, on or before March Is. 1890.
LOGAN TRUST COMPANY OF PHILA-
JOHN Fl wooD. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

~ WtfEAT-Receipts, 4l22s bushels. The
ernment stsndsSa inspection, SS1i D,e s.snSs ara "a
s': :pSs Ns sSs w!sss St G SssS NS sSFS @
70 ! red winter. .garliclty. S2.3I; No. 4;
@ Ius sag T&o M Snid FS sss,.. sa5SS EaS s%e
toIIoPDSS PSrchSsss OF wheat are eaFSS on
yhsas Ss, under No, /. No, !. wheat. es un:
Nynsss 1tS qGssF iSss sSsAsis ss supple.
s'.sns rs[s small, and the market ruled arm but
The 'H asst SSss for "HS So 70
IS. oxTs-Thsrs x. , were no receipts and ,:I Ssl;
Ss si'SI Sfi's ) No sos white
M S SACK! zoo SS: sx and and Il. %sg
sSs1 ssS SssS59 SstS 1s;sE .IPss e.
iissS f' TO- .sS; ssSsSs' .,s sRs
sSsss snSs spsinS III ,6i sHd city mills patent family
former rates. We quote % iSS5 % Is 'Sss pee bSi
e PROVISIONS
There was limited jobbIns movement and
no important change in prices. The quota
Ions; Beef. in sets, smoked and atr-dried;
4; cured. loose. 81 ~ zoe: do skinned. loose
boiled, bonsiess. 80 Picnic sSSu dsrs, $, r.
eSEe loose 29S fG SmSed S1S SseS sra d
DAIRY PRODUCTS
RUTTER-The market advanced ic under
lsht offerings and fair inquiry for fancy
ssncy hish,seorins goods oS@6ae' az SStsss, sss.
,oSSinF at 1iS &c for ianSy; and at at esq TSs
,,ES EScSMTTsde so was cute. end prices de-
per crate: nearby current receipts. Sl5;
s!Hn ,sst,sa sss ss sFssS SIS SSsSE aEs SS
zoe per dozen: southern, sli.4o per case; cold
cHEEs sEe-TSe marke. ruled steady with
a moderate demand. Quotations: New York.
spses. Ese% s.s.T % nis hd ts"sS SS rss$ sS$ ss
@zSe! current make, nominal: oS Wisconsin ash,
spsciss SIsher! held de' faIr Ws 10 socd' On 2sfs
2ss; jObbinE sales OF fancy held goods. e.
POULTRY
Tcws. fns, fat, asa 4Oc; do. inferior 3S
ssIsSens .sss5Sse soit:msSted. tSa+2s;: Dc;
Ssae cd Toos,ers SsS DUCKS White
Pekin. "a q i6c do. Indian Runner, 4og 4?c;
pREssEp%F4nie S fi desirable. sized stock was
quota Saets,ans ans nF Fo@s %''f fFresh'Eea f drypeed
In bosss-weighing lbs. and over apiece
lbs: ss sSS; fowls. ,tFssh-kLi, ed in Si.s SS,s
lbs : 52SS Sc old q roostcTs. dry: picked 23e,
ssS:Is a4snsy SssfSy dFyypssks Ss$g aS
spsee cs Rs.ns ssfiES sheken
ersr spsSs q W.ESns al Snd
over apiece. % g 35c; ,weLEhing 2 lbs. agisSe.
M.ssSG wsznsG cotas6 2 eseRsns S Is to
il il 4 r. j IT,, . dss: Per y sS 'sf Is S SS
S.r e. sss & Il. ssS 4 dy:r Il. SS
SOLO lbs: apiece . . 500, weirhinE I iSs
Meissins pisSs bS %eSn apeGs tse ruTksys Se near
BY, fancy. IS q s9e: do. nearby. fair fair to g good.
Do. ~ fair TO SG good IS Soc do Do old toms toms. sic
Ducks Sssts:n y ss +GT q, seSs % oSssSsern Sse
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was fair and values were we'll
$50; d9, Psr box s2a4; cranOssETiss; 10 per eS
Eerines, Florida. per = box, s3g5;7o. Grape
fruit: fruit. FlSITiGiH; Iddi;, per box %sli5Sgt' % Straw
VEGETABLES
Potatoes and cabbage were In small supply
q fair demand. Onions ruled steady. Quo
tations: White potatoes. per cwt, Sdw 20.
DS1s'cfs So Ssi.sS nsr BASKET Ss5
"s g.; a. RI Eisfias a. ! per ss%p;t :LSSSaSS,
$4,000. IS: do. No. 2 s4D45O