davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-10-07
BABY WFap

. -l.s quilted rs5l Jacket, T.,
'@-"s@ Baby Omit.
r.. ..aa.ifuny enb ToiS q
sweaters of pure ','
49,. Coats. Quilts VOC
NJ, mad. ' hy ana and other artic Is
10y hand and imno.'
..' "'an and MADEIRA ''''''
The herald., 1920-10-07

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry TOmp-
son Cnee Carmelite Waller) Of Della
condo Sta boy
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Der
mady of 1913 Delaronde Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hesse
of TeChe Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fourcade
of DelarOnde Sta boy.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Collins for-
town "a boy.
The herald., 1920-10-07
Il. OF C.. RANOIET

Santa Maria Council will again
entertain with an informal Dinner
Dance at the Cave of the Grunewald
Hotel, its members and lady friends.
The affair promises to be a social
event of great popularity as Chair
man Barrett reports that the entire
membership of Santa Maria Council
will be present.
The herald., 1920-10-07
Columbia
GrafanOlas

THE charm Of music" fsscin,tn
young and old alike-father, Note
and the children all delight in b.
evenings spent at home, seated srOu,
the Columbia Grafanola. The mlss
piece selections of the worlds greats
artisans and composers are yours 4
home today is truly not Amern
which does not possess music with
the portals of its doors.
The herald., 1920-10-07

Mrs. E. C. Kohn of Pointe-A-La-
Hache left Friday for her home, af-
ter spending some time here. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
U. j. Lewis, who is spending a few
days there.
Mrs. B. L. Krouttef of Atlanta,
Ca, came here to attend the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Ethel Olroyd
to Mr.. Lucas Conner.
Mr.. Clayton Borne spent Sunday
at Pointe-A-La-Hache, La.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

suit that was absolutely necsssary,
but II IS quite another to pay such
a price FOR something one can do
without The woman buyer is es-
seuually canny about these things
and far from being so money mad
as last fall seemed 10 prove her
Talk OF profteerinE has scared her
on especially as she knows what
she could get for a certain price ln
1913. She Is willing 20 pay double
for the same article now. because OF
the drop IN dollar value But she
isn't going 70 pay three times the
price for an article which she can
tell by the feel has anything like
the percentage OF wool IN II. or any
thing like the number OF threads per
inch.
The Attempts 81 fair price boards
10 fix standards Of profits are pretty
cheerful reading 20 this customer.
whose name IS legion Merchants
may fume when they are forbidden
10 mark a pair OF shoes more than
So per cent in advance OF its whole
sale price. as they are i'm some com
munities. but they viii not lose in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
BLEAK HOUSE BY Charles Dickens
Condensation by Wilder Dwight Ouint

he told my mother that he knew
everything and would hold her IN
his CHASTITY grip awaiting his Owl
time for revealing the story 20 SiI
Leicester Nor did the pitiless
solicitor give her much time OF
grace When the DedlOcks returned
20 their stately London house he
sought my lady and declared 10 neT
that soon. perhaps. ON the morrow,
his duty demanded that he inform
Sir Leicester Of his wife former
disgr-fce. "I am quite prepared.
she said Jelly. as he started for
horne But. with an inward fire con-
suming her. she would walk in the
garden for an hour or more. she
told a turnkey 30. she would need
no further escort.
The next morning London rams
with the news that the great lawyer,
Mr.. TulkinEhOrn. the trusted solicit
or OF nobility. the impregnable
guardian OF family condolences. had
been found by terrified servants in
his chamber in Lincoln's Inn Fields
lying face downward on the floor
shot through the heart
Oh. with what fear I heard this
If-but then came the newspaper
report that Mr.. George, a fine and
hearty ex-soldier. who had been
heard 10 threaten Mr.. TulkinghOrn,
because the lawyer had squeezed
him financially. and who had been
seen at Lincoln's Inn Fields on the
night OF the murder, bad been ar
rested, charged with the crime. But
Why The mystery was not solved,
it seemed. Mr.. Bucket, / found,
was still on the trail of-sOmeone.
Then one day Mr. Bucket told my
lord that il was not the soldier who
had killed Mr.. Tulkinghorn, but a
woman. And he went on with all
the story OF my mothers early dis
grace with Capt Hawdon, and how
Mr.. Tulkinghorn had discovered il.
threatening her with exposure; how
my lady had been seen going out
on the night Of the tragedy and how
a yelled woman had been noticed
near the lawyers rooms at the same
time ct is my duty TO tell you
this" said the detective. "to prepare
you for the revelation / am about
to make. Others know of it. you
must" Then in was brought Hor-
tense. my lady's discharged French
maid (who hated my lady and hated
Mr.. Tulkinghorn still more because
he had refused TO pay her hush
money on account Of the masquer-
aiding scene before Jo). and Mr..
Bucket proved her guilty Of the muir
der and arrested her on the spot.
But they left my lord stricken with
paralysis. his proud figure beaten to
the earth
Next I heard that my poor mother
had fed the great London mansion,
leaving a letter for Sir Leicester con-
Tossing her youthful shame. but pro-
testing her innocence OF the muir
der. Full forgiveness; find"
wrote the baronet on a slate for Mr..
Bucket.
Then began the strangest chase
that was ever known. Bucket came
for me. and we left the inspectors
Office in London before OF the
in a barouche with position
and post horses. Mr.. Bucket seated
on the box. A wild. uncanny ride
Il was down by the waterside. over
the London bridges, crossing and re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

not even by one man in an age"
Dickens had left instruction that
he he buried privately, without pre-
ytOms public announcement of time
or place, and without monument or
memorial. He had preferred to lie
I'm the small graveyard under ROCh-
ester Castle wall: or i'm the little
churches of Gotham or ShOrne: hut
all these were found To he closed.
The demand that nc be placed
among England's great dead I'm
godmother's. I was soon TO know
what this meant. and. curiously
enough. through Mr.. Guppy.
Ny impossible sutton. it seemed.
had noted a reserh blance between
myself and Lady Dedlock. He had
learned by chance that my name
was not Esther Summerson. but Es-
Their HawdOn. Hoping TO help me.
straight 20 Lady Dedlock he went
with his news. She received him
haughtily but when he informed
her that he had found that his cher
ished Esther was Esther Hawdon:
MY God" had burst through her
icy reserve.
Life went on for a while with
charming grace and pleasantness at
Bleak House. Then the darkness of
terrible disease encompassed me,
and when / had recovered my face
was so sadly changed that / hardly
knew myself. To recuperate my
guardian took me down to Lincoln
shire. near Chesney Void. And there
met Lady Dedlock again.
/ was resting on a bench in the
beautiful wood near the great man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

crossing the dark river, out Of the
empty city streets into the country
white with snow. on and on with
little rest for two days and more.
toiling through the sleety. sloppy
roads; snatching a bit Of rest here
and there, suddenly back 10 great,
roaring London. hot on the scent
now, and fetching up on foot at last
az the grim gate OF the. terrible
paupers' graveyard where my father
was buried And there on the steps.
with one arm creeping around a bar
OF the gate as II TO embrace IL, lay
my mother cold and dead.
But sunshine came again. as IL
always comes 20 the young and
hopeful My dear guardian brought
IL the sooner. 1 had promised him
that l would be mistress of Bleak
House some day. He had been
kind: ] was grateful I thought
Allan Woodcourt. who had been
absent from England, had grown
away from me. Returning. he had
spoken too late. All. dear guardian.
how did you know, and why did you
take me down into Yorkshire so soon
70 show me pretty. rustic doll S
heuse Of a cottage on pretext OF
getting my opinion Of il as a resi-
dence for DR.. WOodcourt who was TO
settle in those parts? And BLEAK
House," Yes. that was the name
over the cottage door. And on that
beautiful day. you. my generous.
f-sacrihcing guardian gave il 10
me and me 20 Allan WoOdCourt.
Thus was / made the happy mistress
Of Bleak House. Happy in the
knowledge that widowed Ada with
her boy was 10 live at the older
Bleak House always. Happy 10
learn at last that Jarndyce and
Jarndyce was devoured by its own
costs and that its curse was laid
fOrevermOre.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
STAND4RDIZING PROFITS
BY NATURAL PROCESSES
Rv MAY TRTFAN

The retail world has been in a
whirl lately Following the war
there was an extraordinary demand
for clothing, both essential and non
essential. A sellers market pre-
vailed for many months and prices
rose out OF all bounds.
Just now a different condition OBJ
tains. The women who were accus-
toned normally 10 wearing Their suits
or dresses two seasons wore them
In wartime. three or four. In 1919.
thrift or no thrift. they had 10 have
new clothes. They needed them so
badly and they were'so happy over
the ending Of the war. that they
bought at any price This wear that
great body OF customers can wait.
They would like a few more new
things, but they are in a much bet
ter position 10 hold or and bear the
market. Besides, IT was one thing
20 pay profteering price for a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

peare and Dryden.
Dickens last spoken words were,
Yes. on the ground" I'm reply to his
sister-in-law, when ne was stricken
at the last, she having exclaimed,
Come and lie down"
OF his own life and work he once
said. Il rest my claim to the remem-
brance of my country ON my pub
Iishcd works." "a reason why he
desired no Mandatory inscription
over his grave.
sion one day when she came and
sat down on the seat beside me.
Suddenly she caught me to her
breast, kissed me. fell down on her
knees and cried 70 me: 20, my child.
my child; / am your unhappy and
wicked mother. o. try to forgive
me. 1 had thought you dead I'm in
fancy. Ny cruel sister told me so. 3"
Then I felt a burst of gratitude
through all my tumult of emotion,
that 1 was so changed that l could
never disgrace her by any trace of
likeness.
But at once l knew that our secret
was not safe. My mother told me
Of the cold and crafty Tulkinghorn,
already suspicious Of her and ready
to charge her with the truth.
Gould you not trust him p" I had
asked Il shall never try" she re-
piled. The dark road I have trod-
den for so many years will end
where II will. / follow Il alone TO
the end, wherever the end be-"
Soon / knew that the merciless
Tulkinghorn was hot on the scent.
JOurneying down TO Chesney Void.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

resting place for
the remains OF
such n man was
the Abbey I'm
which the most
illustTiOus Eng
lishmcn arc laid,
declared:
Statesmen. mon
OF science. phil
authrOpists. the
aCknOWl g d z g Il
bcnctaCtOrS . I
their race, might
pass away, and
yet not leave the
void which will
be caused by the
death OF Dickens
However
pre- eminent in
station, q b iIity
or public services.
they will not have
been, like our
great and genial
novelist, the in
innate OF every
household. In
deed such "A posi-
ton Is attained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

DN TlEtit nllHni d--
sist at the burial.
In tho cut ac-
companying this
brief SIX q { q IN.
flowers are shown
marking the spot
under which the
body Law: and
for years after
the burial, fresh
flowers " g r e
newly sire " n
there by those
who came TO the
spot as TO a
shrine. The in
scriptiOn u p o n
the stone Il:
Charles Dickens,
B Orn February
the = CIV N { IN.
1912. Died june
the Ninth, 1870.
Near him lies
ID Vid GarriCk,
and facing the
grave and on its
left and right are
monuments O {
ChauCer, Shakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

~ ICkENS did not live to be an
old man. a odd age" T. rcCk-
Oned in our time. When the end
came ON the evening OF juno .. 1870.
nc had lived only four months be-
yOnd lis 5Sth year. The news Of
his death was received a. a uni
vcrsaI calamity throughout the civ
illIed world The London Times.
I'm suggesting that tho only fitting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Westminster Abbey. united I'm by
all England from the Dean OF the
Abbey TO the humblcst citizen. final
ly prevailed. IL was arranged that
there shOtild nc only such cCrcmOn-
ial as would h. consistent with the
injunction for privacy. And on
the morning OF Tuesday. the 18th
Of juno. all was carried out with
the knowledge of those only who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

the end A market in which Tho rus-
toner IS made panlcky by eser-ris-
ing prices and ssles-talk against
which her common sense rebels
not COINS 10 remain a sellers market
very long IL has in it the element
OF serious danger 70 business.
The stancardiEinE Of profits gfres
the customer solid ground under her
feet Under its conditions she wl'l
buy what she normally needs-arI
tha- is all business needs % make 20
boom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Kansas mrmers experienced nc
difficulty In obtaining an adequate
force Of men 20 harvest The whe 2
crops although serious trouble was
FIRST predicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

The boundary limo between Alaszl
and canada on the RortEves- coast
~ North America viii ho deanitely
posted this summer Recent gold
and silver strikes have led 10 dis
cUssion as % which country cerra n
territories belonged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

tin boxes of y tablets cost but few centsLargr packages
trade mark Bsyer OF sa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
DULUTH.
DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. S.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat 1872
500 bushels; oats 1900; barley $500;
rye 22,700; flax 10000.
Shipments: Wheat 433, 100; barley
43, 1000; rye $1,000.
Duluth car Inspections: Wheat Nos.
l an DE- dark northern and Nos. l and
2 northern Is; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 8 northern 10; other spring
20: Nos. l and 2 amber durum and
Nos. l and 2 durum SO: No. 8 amber
durum and No. 5 durum Ia; smutty
durum l; other durum Is: Nos. l and
2 dark hard winter and Nos. l and 2
hard winter 8: smutty winter /: mixed
1856; all wheat 271; flax %; mixed
grains 2; corn i; oats II; rye 81: bar
ley 3. All grains $50; on track 1877.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi, Dec. S.-Wheat
turned strong around the close after
breaking sharply early in the session.
Short covering was q factor. Full re-
coveries were not made, however. De-
cember spring wheat closed l "a of
at 1.64 IA bid; March l "a off at
s1.65 3-4 asked; December durum
IA off at 1.64 IA asked. March / 1-2
off at s1.66 1-2 asked and December
winter wheat 1 ga off at 1863 ID
nominal.
Trade in flaxseed was light but
partial rccoveries were made after
early weakness on reported bidding
by crushers. December flax closed
unchanged at $500 bid: January /
cent up at 1928 bid and May 2. off at
$3.50 asked.
December rye closed 1 cent up at
$1.49 bid; May unchanged at $1.S9 1-2
asked and spot unchanged at $1.49
1-2.
Oats closed 1-2 cent up at AZ ga
for spot.
Barley unchanged at 55@72 for
spot.
Closing: wheat-No. dark nor
them track $1.60 1-4@1.71 Ia: No. 2
dark northern $1.64 1-4@1.67 Ii;
Nc. 3 dark northern s1.59 IL q l.64
Ii; No. l amber durun1 on track
S1.70 ga: No. 2 amber durum s1.6S
"a; No. 1 dark s1.6S Sd; No. 2 dur
UNI $1.66 3-4; No. l mixed durum
$1.6S Sd; No. 2 mixed durum $1.66
ga; No. / dark hard Montana on
track $1.70 3-4@1.73 ga.
F1axseed on track and arrive $2.20;
$3.50 bid; January $2.23
bid; May $3.50 asked.
Oats-On track and arrive AZ ga.
Rye on track $1.49 1-2: arrive STAT
IL: December $1.49 bid; May 1888
1-2 asked. :
Barley on track 55@72.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
CHICAGO.
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Rains in Argen-
tina II news from Indianapolis about
plans to finance exports gave con-
siderable strength to the wheat mar
kct today, but a reaction soon took
place. Selling in which houses with
eastern connections were conspicuous
proved soon to be more than a coun-
tcrbalance for the bullish factors
which had developed over night. Bears
commended that urgent foreign buying
of wheat in the United States was
nearing an end and was likely to be
followed by reselling. Initial quota
tions. which ranged from IA to 2 Ia
higher. with December Sill 1-2 to
LIP. and March SLOT IL to ITO,
were succeeded by breaks to we'll be-
low yesterdays finish.
In corn. as we'll as in wheat, there
was persistent eastern selling. After
opening unchanged to ga cents
higher. including May at 76 ia to
II Ia, underwent a general sag.
Oats were governed chiefly by the
action of other grain. starting LIS off
to 1-2 G n higher, May 81 "a to
81 is, and then tending downward.
Provisions showed firmness in line
with the hog market.
The close was nervous at 3-8 cents
net decline to 5-8 cent advance, with
May rs IL to 76 5-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
Want Ad Rates
. Cents Q Word q Day.
- Q Iane q Month.

81 . Iins . Month.
(1f NO cnanse in adj
Minimum charge is - cents per DAY
TOT 2 or more days. minimum charge
Tor one day Is cents. Use s words
= E1ore to get your moneys worth.
,-h.se rates entitle you to publication
tons.
REFORMATION.
CLOSING HoUES-want "A forms
close every morning at 1880 for
me evening edition. and s o'clock
edition except Saturday when forms
close ats p. m. for Sunday morn.
Ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADe-want
Ads are received by phone, but are
psyaols same day as received
ana collection will be made at yesr
homo or office as soon a. IL con.
xenfent for the collector to call.
This Is accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bill IL presented.
OUT OF TowN ORDERS must 10
Please comply with this rule TO
avoid tnconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
Van Ad in these columns that IL
raudulen or undesirable will b
greatly appreciated BY The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising and reserves the right
g revise q copy to conform With
tigin1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
DECLARE DANZIG FREE.

se1 Berlin + Pee Ds s;mrhe hs constituent nrnc1nim as,
itself the parliament Of the free city
under the title of "Volkstag" with
powers to enact legislation until 1928.
A majority of the Socialists, independ-
ent Socialists n Poles voted against
this decision and then left the hall,
taking no further part in the pro-
ceedings.
DR.. Sahm, the former burgomaster,
has been elected president of the SEN
ate: and is thus the first president of
the free city of Danzig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi. Dec. g.
Cattle receipts. $500; market gener-
ally steady except Of veal calves
which are SO cents lower; best light
vcals at 1925: no good OF choice beef
steers here; few of medium grades,
selling in load lots at $500 $50; few
heads up at $3.50; bulk common
grades. s6.00mS.00: bulk butcher
COWS and heifers, s4.50@6.5o; few
higher: Gamer and cutters. 5000
4.25; bologna bulls. $500 500: few
beef bulls up to $3.50.
Hogs receipts. 1880: market ac-
tive, SOLO cents lower; range, $500
@9.25: bulk, s9.20@9.25.
Sheep receipts, 1000; lambs so
cents lower: top. $1,000; ewes steady;
top. $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Cattle 10000:
beef steers steady to strong. some
yearlings higher: bulk native steers
S9.25@12.5O; butcher and Gamer
stock generally steady; bulk COWS and
heifers 1923 @7.50; Gamers mostly
1915 @4.o0; desirable bologna bulls
fairly active, bulk s4.65@5.40; calves
slow to rs cents lower: bulk light and
medium weight vealers $1,000 @10.50:
heavies mostly $6.00@7.50; stockers
and feeders strong; hogs $4,000;
strong to 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average; top $10.o5; bulk
$9.70@9.97; pigs steady to rs cents
lower; bulk desirable 90@13o pound
pigs around 1895.
Sheep 10000. Fat lambs Is to rs
cents lower. Choice fed western
lambs A1.00; bulk natives $1,000: fat
sheep firm; choice western ewes
$500; bulk native $4.oo@4.75; feed
ers steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
GRAIN TABLE.

~ PRODUCE. t
Chicago. Dec. S.-Butter, easy; re-
ceipts $3.50 tubs: creamery extras As;
firsts 3S GA; seconds 35@37; stand
ards AZ 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs. lower; receipts S51 cases;
frsts 75@7s; ordinary f1rsts 70@75;
at mark, cases included 69@75; stand
ards not quoted: refrigerator firsts Sc
@57. Il
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls 1924;
springs "a; turkeys 35.
POTATOES.
Chicago. Dec. S.-Potatoes, weak;
receipts SO cars; northern white sack
ed $1.40@1.50 cwt; bulk s1.50@1.o5
cwt; Idaho russets $1.75 @1.S5 cwt. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Dec. ISOLATED SELL
ing by longs unnerved by yesterdays
sharp setback and early seaboard mes
sages indicating that export buyers
still were holding off on the break
gave wheat a weak tone the greater.
part of the session today. Declines
widcned on early trading until futures
were down 5 S-4@6 IA cents from
yesterdays close, when a ervou re-
covery developed keeping prices los
cents over low points.
March at low point sold at 1853 Ia.
Large export sales Of y was u
check on selling in that market but
the tone was weak with wheat. Oats
n barley were lower on scattered
hedging and other selling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08
NEW YORK.
STOCK,

New York. Dec. Embarrassing con-
fusion marked the active dealings of
today's market, rails, especially coal
ers, moving forward while oils. mot
ors. steels and various specialties be-
came re%actionary.
Norfolk and Western extended carly
gains and the several Reading issues
rose l to Q, similar gains being made
by Pittsburg and West Virginia,
Chesapeake and Ohio, and Lehigh
Valley. as we'll as Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific. Texas and Pacific
Coal and Oil increased its early set
land preferred extended its rally to 5.
Food products on which dividend
action is expected later in the day, fell
five points and international Agricul-
tural added to its reversal. Heaviness
became more general at noon.
Call money opened at z per cent,
and time rates also were unchanged.
ADD STOCK
The uncertain trend Of prices at the
outset of today's stock market session
pointed to a continuance of the re-
Overland and Preferred, yesterdays
weakest feature, rallied a fraction,
while Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil
cancelled a part of it's substantial:
gain. American Agricultural Chemi-
cal rose 3-8. but this was Offset
by a decline of the same extent in
International Agricultural.
Norfolk and Western rose l Ia. but
Mexican Petroleum's initial advance
of l point was almost Immediately re-
placed by a 2 point reaction.
Steels and equipments were hesitant
mainly at slight recessions. Foreign
exchange as reported by the London
rate was firmer.
Oils, motors, shippings and rails
added to their losses later, nominal
rallies in the final dealings arising
from short covering rather than real
support. The closing, was heavy. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
PRODUCE.
New York, Dec. S.-Butter, steady;
receipts 1874. Creamery higher than
extras, SO 1865; creamery extras
(92 score) SO: creamery flrsts (SS to
81 score) 41@50 1-2.
Eggs, steady; receipts 1922. Fresh
gathered extra frsts $1,000; fresh
gathered firsts 84@S6.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1895.
State whole milk flats. held specials,
early made, ~ 1908; ditto. fall
make 26@26 1-2; ditto, average run,
"a 1905. State whole milk fats,
fresh specials "a 1-2@25; ditto, aver
age run, % 1-2@23 1-2.
Live poultry, steady; chickens by
express 26@27; fowls 25@28.
Dressed poultry irregular. Turkeys
fresh western, 45@51; ditto, culls 25
IN 35.