davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
Telefono Y3792
1888 7th Ave. Ybor City, Fla.
SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL
ESTA3LECIO NUEVAS
MARCAS CON SU AUTO
MOVIL HUDSON

Daytona Beach, Feb. 12.-Sil
Malcolm Campbell, que Sc en-
cuentra aqui aguardando la ba.
ia de la marea y ell perfecto es-
tado de la pista para batir 81
propia marca de Velocidad, dc
272 millas fpor bora, sali6 aver
con un coche Hudson, de uso re-
gular, y rompi6 cuatro records
de automobiles de esta clase.
Guiando un Hudson sedan,
clase C, Sir Malcolm puso nue.
vas marcas para la milla, cinco
millas, un kil6metro y cinco XII
l6metros, que estableciera Tony
Gulotta, de Indianapolis, en- el
desierto de MojaVe.
FL promedio de velocidad de
Campbell, en- la milla, fue de
88.2O2 contra 1926 Gulotta;
en- las cinco millas, 88,051, con-
ira 8.237 de Gulotta; en- ell kil6-
metro, 88.206 contra 86.068 Gu
lotta, y en- los cinco kilometres,
$500, contra 86.057 Gulotta.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
La Pantomima Levinsky-Savage y la hazanaa
'dA ":Salvaje" :

Benjamin Field no miro la ma
Icionalidad de los que pelican, pc
70 este no ocurfe a los periods
tas y jueces de otros l9gares de
la ciudad.
Habia 20 actuado anoche de
l,iuez en- las peleas memories y st
me pidi6 la retirada en- la de
mas importancia, por mi amis-
tad, que no es interesada, con
Tony Cancela.
Tuve ell gusto de que me sus-
tituyera I'm apreciado amiq, el
lSr. Lucien Byron, jefe de la po-
Ilicia de transito del condado.
"Red" Newton critica hoy la
decision de los jueces, que fue
~justa, y demostrando asi ser ell
mismo individuo que habl6 de
la victoria de Max Baer sobre
Cancela, victoria que no existio
mas que en- su imagination.
Sin actuar de juez anote los
golpes, asalto por asalto, Y voy
a probar, en- contra de Newton
Y de los Hhidr6fobos" que juz-
gan las lpeleas por sus senti :
mientos, que ell oriundo de Ga
licia y native de Florida derro-
to facilmente al germano Hanes
Birkie, que es I'm buen gladia-
dor.
En- ell asalto primero, di6 tres
golpes buenos de izquierda y u
no de derecha; Birkie di6 una
izquierda y dos dsrechas; en- el
segundo, Tony descsrg6 cuatro
izquierdas y una dereeha, Y lie
contestaron con una izquierda y
una derecha; ell tercero vic tres
izquierdas y tres derechas de
Cancela contra dos derechas y
dos izquierdas, empezando a de
cir una parte del publico, la mas
ignorante, que Sc trataba de una
pelea arreglada; cuarto, tres de-
rechas y dos izquierdas de Can
celia en- oposici6n a dos izquier-
das y dos derechas del aleman;
quinto, ell tampe1o aSest6 tres
golpes de izquierda Y dos de de-
recha; Birkie, tres de izquierda
Y dos de derecha, sacando venta
ia ell rival de Cancela porque "a
sest6 I'm golpe s6lido de veras;
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
UN CuO. Ode MCJERES =
LA RAZA NEGRA ATACo A
UN CAPATAZ ABUSADOR

Cuatro AUTOMOBILES persegui-
dores de la policia respondieron
aver a una llamada hecha desde
ell nGmer0 ITO de ia Gale Fig,
donde $50 mujeres, de la raza
negra, amenazaban a un capa :
taz abusador.
Algunse de las mujeres avian
aaron sobre ell individuo, con los
cuchillos en- alto, y este pudo Ii
brarse de elias, dejandoles en-
las manos la ropa que vestia.
Al restablecer la policia ell or
den, 16 de las quejosas mantu-
,vieron una actitud digna Y Sc
'marcharon.
, No Sc hizo arresto alguno, pc
70 dos v~ig;lantes pasar1n la no
che en- la planta, cuidando del
'orden.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
HOGAN DERROTO A PAS
TORE

New York, Feb. 12.-El peso
weller Billy Hogan, de Orange
burg, obtuvo aver la decision dc
los jueces sobre Nick Pastore.
de Greenpoint, en- la arena Ridge
wood Grove, en- Brooklyn.
Los jueces, Sam Austin y Oar
Dermody, no c%oncordaron con
ell arbitro Jack Dorman, que vo-
to a favor del segundo. Pastor
pesaba LAG libras y su oponente
14112.
Mike Frattini, ell italiano, ven
ci6 por puntOs a Joe German
en- la semifinal, Y Bob Pastor
derrot6 al canadense Lou Kie.
wetter.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
ia V sigui6 miranda a la sala.

ra y sigui6 miranda a la sala.
7iLe gusta a listed la must
ca?-pregunt6le dona Agueda.
Y 81, que adivin6 por intui :
|ci6n las aficiones del marques,
para eongraciarse con 81, res :
|pondi6:
-Francamente, no muchO.".
No la entiendo.
Don Gracian lie contempl6 con
admiration: cast era de los su :
.yos.
7GQue dice listed a este, Ell
'virita el joven.
IA que? = respondi6 ella
sin volverse.-No me he fijado
EN- 10 que decian.
-Hablamos de la mdsica....
Elvira, que habia dido muy
bien TODD 10 que antecede, lie in
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
ruego Que no me distra

lie ruego que no me distrai
Iga...... No pertenezco al numero
de los necios a quienes no gus
ia la mdsica..,..
Y no vclvi6 a hacerle case.
Candida devor6 en- silencio su
despecho por ell desaire de la jo-
wen, y EN- cuanto termin6 ell Sc
'gundo acto Sc apresur6 a des-
.pedirse..
Comprendi6 que su posiai6n
ALI era muy ridicula.
Los marqueses eXtremaron su
afabilidad al despedirle.
Estaban muy diSgustados por
el comportamiento de su hija.
iDespreciar de aquel modo a
I'm jcven tan religioso, Y reco-
mendado, ademas, por ell padre
Cerrada!
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
terrumpi6. e~xclamando:

-iOh! La musical. Els un
arte divine !...... No concibo que
haya alguien a quien no lie gus
.te.... a menoS que sea un necio....
Candida sc mordi6 los labioS
v ell marques miro a su hija con
enojo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12

Los dos %suspiraron, pensando
que un hombre como Candidito
les convenia a ellos para yerno,
lpues ell sobrino del can6nigo.
por Su modesto posici6n, no e
ria muy exigente en- 10 relative
al origen de ElVira,
La gaceta., 1935-02-12

Invitaron a Escamilla a que Sc
quedara en- ell Dalco durante el
aoto Segundo, y 81 acspt6.
Crey6se obligado por la galan
terra a dirigir Ia palabra a FL
vira, y Sc Incline haca ella pa
ra hablarle.
La joven Sc volvi6 con rapi :
DEE y lie dijo:
La gaceta., 1935-02-12

Mientras tanto, Escamilla, en-
ell palco de los marqueses, SUI
fra de Elvira el mayor de los
de~saires, en- compensation del
que por Su culpa habia sufrido
POGO antes Enrique.
Cuando entr6, los marqueses
recibieronle muy afectuosamen
tie; pero la joven cast no respon
di6 a su saludo.
-iSientese listed, polio! Sc
apresur6 a decir don Gracian.
Y procure que Sc sentase al
lado de Elvira.
Esta no Sc volvi6 a 81 siquie-
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
Ell CRUCERO AUSTRALIA
RECOGlO A LOS TRIPU-
LANTES DE LA PARKER

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-El
crUcero ingles Australia reco-
gi6 aver a la tripulaci6n de la
goleta Seth Parker, seg1n un
despacho inalambrico aqui re :
cibido. Mas tarde seran recogi-
dos ell captain Phillip Lord, un
artista, y otros tres miembros
de la tripulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
u VENCIO A KNIGHT

Miami, Feb. 12.-Tony Shuc-
co, ell gladiator de Boston, OBJ :
tuvo aver una popular decision
sobre Joe Knight, de Cairo, Ga.
A estos dos plgiles Sc les con
sidera los legftimOs retadores a
la corona que ostenta Bob DIN.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12

Galanteador de oficio, Enri-
que conocfa como nadie ell secre
70 para hacerse suyas a las don
cellas y criaditas, a fin de que
e SirvieSen de mediadoras en-
sus am0rfos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
La Gaceta. Folletin No. SO
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

10 sea por dar un NAL ratio a csc
estupido; y luego, Gque me i'm
portan a mi nj el nj nadie, mien
tras la chica me haga case, CO.
me parece hacermelo? Lo ma
10 serfa que lie fuese a ella indi-
ferente......
Y tranquilo, risueno, desvane
cida va por complete su ante :
rior contrariedad, sent6se en- su
butaca Y comenz6 a repartir
~gonrisas y saludos a diestro y 81
niestro.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12

Aunque afectaba no mirar a
Elvira, no la perdia de vista nj
un momento.
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
LA GACETA
Il periodico en- idioma EspanS'
lie mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor

Suscripcion semanal: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1935-02-12
CAPITULO TX

CartGs vdn q cGrtas Wenen
Evening star., 1935-11-03
THIS WEEK

You will forgive my reminding you
you were a little short of money at
the auction. and it was | who DUR
chased this box - and its contents"
You have opened the box?"
ITO tell you the TRUTH" Colin re-
piled, I'VE were just about to do So
We received the box in its present con-
dition from the metal workers only
half an hour ago"
The Count bowed. "If before it is
opened, inform you Of its contents"
he said, you will at least admit that
| have some claim to consideration"
Il shall wish to do what is fair"
Colin said, IF you can prove that this
box was stolen from you or lost"
The box was enclosed in alloy by
certain great parsonage whom trust
it will not be necessary for us to name"
the Count explained. ut contains one
of the most famous jewels in the world
-. an emerald. 1t belonged to beau
tiful woman - a dear friend of mine.
The emerald is practically uncut, and
unique. have it's exact weight at
home in pocketbook, which / can
give you. The lining Of the casket is OF
white satin, and there is crown in the
right hand corner embroidered in
black silk. A very large reward has
been offered for the stone, to which
you will become entitled. Will you
please open the casket and see wi,eth-
er have spoken the truth?"
Il think that what this gentleman
says is reasonable" said Ann. "You
had better open the casket, Colin. |
have been longing for you to do So"
They had spoken in very low tones,
but the two men at the next table had
pushed back their chairs as though
preparing for departure. The young
man, however, seemed to have passed
into another world. He saw nothing
He heard nothing. His dilated eyes
were fixed upon the casket.
The orchestra was playing loudly
Dancers we're streaming on to the
floor. The usual restaurant sounds -
the clatter of china. the popping Of
corks - had increased in volume One
person there, however, was living in a
world of his own. The pupils of his
eyes had grown larger He seemed like
a man freed from the emotions of
either fear or hope. He watched the
turning of the key which Colin had
drawn from his pocket. the pushing
back of the lid. He gazed at what
Evening star., 1935-11-03

lay disclosed and as realization came,
he seemed to turn into stone.
The emerald was there very much
as he had described it. but its setting
was horrible thing. 1t rested upon
the knuckle of a mans finger severed
at the stump. rudely bound up "a
withered and CHASTITY thing!
Ann shrank away shivering.
Colin had reached over and un-
folded the yellow paper at the head of
which was miniature crown. He read
aloud the few sentences written there.
The jewel herein remains upon the
fingers of the thief who stole it, then
further polluted it by wearing it, and
now pays the price of discovery. If
sudden death should come to me at
any time by the hands of an assassin,
he will be the guilty percon. Proofs
of his intention will be found in Box ID,
Secret Service Department of the Min
istry. They are deposited there in the
charge of General Nicova on the day
of his exile. NJ"
Something in the young man seemed
to snap. He flung himself across the
table towards the Golfer. Colin, how
ever, held his wrists in a grip of iron
until the two men who had joined the
little party unnoticed led him away
through the astounded crowd. Colin
reflled their glasses.
'Of course" Ann observed, steady
ing ner voice with an effort, "adven-
lures like this are stimulating to the
appetite, but l should like to under
stand q little more of what it's all
about. You must remember that you
have told me scarcely anything"
"I'm not very clear about it all my
self" he confessed. but so long as we
have the emerald, someone will find us
out and tell us the whole story"
Il believe that it must have be-
longed to Queen" she sighed. What
romance!'
Nothing compared to ours, DEAR"
he assured hei.
At ten o'clock the next morning, an
urgent telephone message summoned
Ann to the Temple. She found Colin
already inconversationw witha foreigner
of distinguished appearance and we'll
known name.
"The Baron" Colin explained, "has
called about the emerald"
The visitor threw himself upon the
consideration of his two young friends.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

His manner was charming and en-
tirely deprecatory.
You will excuse" he begged, "if l
do not make everything quite clear to
you. 1t is difficult. There is this story,
though. That emerald is famous in the
history of my country. 1t was indis-
creetly loaned to a certain beautiful
lady whose name had often been men-
toned in connection with that of my
sovereign. A scapegrace acquaintance
of the lady's stole that ring from her
one night while on a secret visit and
dared to wear it upon his finger. He
was surprised by my master and pun
ished in the horrible fashion you have
seen. He was also exiled. My master is
of passionate temperament. His fury
was excessive. He wrote the lines you
read. He placed the emerald on the
finger in the casket he had it soldered
up; and for safety it was to be des-
patched to the Bank of England. The
messenger was murdered in Soho on
the night of his arrival in the country,
and the casket disappeared. Of its SUBJ
sequent adventures you know as much
as I. except that the scoundrel who
first stole it has been on its track ever
since and was arrested last night in
West End restaurant"
"What will become of him?" Ann
asked.
"He will be extradited to my coun-
try" the Baronreplied. Arrived there,
he will be shot. There is an easily
proved charge against him of desertion
from the army. And now, MIR. Rookie.
the question of the jewell"
Colin unlocked his safe and took
outthecasket. What doyoupropose?"
''The jewel is loathesome IN the eyes
of my master. but its temperance
among the Royal jewels is necessary.
The reward offered is ten thousand
pounds. ! have here a draft on the
Bank of England for that amount"
Colin handed over the casket. The
Baron accepted it with sigh of relief.
He bowed to Ann. He shook hands
with Colin. He took his leave.
81 should have liked to have felt the
emerald once more, "Ann sighed.
Colin held out the cheque. Feel
this instead" he suggested, with mas
culine brutality.
(An0fher Rookie story. 1.-THE Door Thar
Would NOT Open, will appear
in the nest issue.)
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Magazine Section


cts"
lean produce my card, the young
man went on, with a pleasant smile,
witnesses who were helping me with
my work, the secretary of my coun-
try's legation who is also my cousin,
my chauffen-valet and few more
people who between them, | think.
could provide sufficient alibi. If the
person for whom you are mistaking
me"
For the first time Colin was guilty
of slight breach of manners. II have
of course nothing more to say he in
terrupted. II regret to have disturbed
you | offer my apologies, sir" He
turned or his heel and limped back to
his table.
Ann received him a little coldly.
"Well, hope you're satisfied
"Yes. am satisfied" he answered.
II am satisfied that that is the man i
encountered this afternoon. Ann, my
dear, a glass of wine with you, if you
please must see you smile and know
that am forgiven"
You are rather DEAR" she weak
ened, but you are very, very OBJ
stinate."
The bell of his fiat rang while Colin
was still at breakfast the next MORN
ing, and his auctioneer uncle was
shown in. The latter wasted no time.
Read the paper"
Haven't glanced at it."
''The Manhattan Cafe was broken
into last night. the safe rifled and a
clean sweep made of its contents"
well, I'm damned!" Colin ex-
claimed. There goes my box after ALL"
Seems as though that foreigner
chap has been one too many for u.s."
the auctioneer admitted. Il thought
we might 90 round to the place where
got the stuff from. Someone there
might know something about it,"
Colin rose to his feet, filled his pipe
and took up his hat. I'm ready"
On their way they passed the Man.
haitian Cafe. Phillip Rookie stopped
the car. and they alighted. There was
a small crowd of loiterers about the
place and Mr.. Golden, the proprietor,
who was talking to police sergeant
came up to speak to them. Louis was
in the background. arranging some
bottles.
Sorry to hear about your loss. Mr..
Golden" the auctioneer remarked
"A very small matter" the
cafe proprietor assured them. There
was only about forty pounds in cash."
What about my box?" Colin asked
Louis. "It seems to me l should have
done better to have kept it in my
pocket"
The barnan stared at him for
moment blankly. Good heavens!' he
exclaimed then. Il forgot all about
the box"
What do you mean?"
ut clean went out of my head. 1t
don't make much odds now, don't
suppose"
You mean that you never put it
in the safe?"
II didn't and that's fact, sir. What
with one thing and another -"
Where is it now them"
The barman slipped out of door
in the rear. A moment or two later he
returned with the box. 1T was just
where left it. sir, in my coat. It's
been hanging up there all night!'
A few minutes later Colin Rockies
uncle pushed open the door Of dis
mantled shop half way down an ada
cent street. The changing Of the bell
brought disagreeable looking young
man from somewhere in the rear.
What do you want?" he asked curtly.
Colin produced the box. &" want to
know where MIR. Meadows got it and
from whom"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Legacy Of Adventure
Continued from page seven

The assistant smiled contemptu-
ously. Same way as pretty well all
the junk that didn't come from Biz
mingharn," he replied. There was
row in the street outside old Mother
Gluckstein's paint shop. Someone
picked this up off the pavement. scooted
round here and Mr.. Meadows gave him
half crown for it. Looks about all it's
worth. too"
Colin hustled his uncle back into the
car. and told the chauffeur: Twenty
Clerkenwell Road"
And when we get there?" Phillip
Rookie enquired.
Israel, Levy & Company, workers
in metals" his nephew confided. I'm
going to have this box opened"
MIR. Levy, of Israel, Levy & Com
pany, was examining the box through
a magnifying glass. Suddenly he be-
trayed an interest which bordered
upon excitement Where did you
come across this?" he asked.
THAT doesn't matter" Colin re-
Piled What is it? A box, or piece of
hollow metal or WHAT"
Its hard to say offhand." the other
answered. "but think that it is box
smeared over with an alloy of metal
which conceals the original casket al
together 1t is as though all the stuff
you see here on the outside was the
brown paper around parcel"
How can we get rid of the brown
paper?"
I'VE can remove the alloy" the
metal worker explained. by cleo
tricity, using a method of our own. 1t
will take some little time and need
very careful workmanship"
"How long will it take?"
Five days"
Colin laid his card upon the counter.
1--WE shall be back for it on the morn
ing of the twenty-sixth"
Five days later Colin and Ann were
dining tete-a-tete at Rupert's Res
taurant. Colin had the air of one hap
PLY engaged in some interesting enter
prise. Ann, on the other hand, was dis
tinctly nervous. He leaned a little to-
wards her
IL know it's hard, DEAR" he said,
but do try to keep your eyes away
from the door"
I'm sorry" she answered peni-
tently You believe that he'll really
Come?'
Il do But remember this, Ann. He
has telephoned for table. There it is
next to ours. He means to come,
I'm sure, but he will arrive here in
fear and trembling. If he realizes that
we are waiting for him, if he suspects
in any way that those two men at the
table behind us are Scotland Yard
detectives, he will be off,
She nodded. Il won't be stupid
again." she promised. "All my atten-
tion shall be given to dinner and you"
The orchestra was tuning up for the
dance music; the place as usual was
filling up rapidly. Colin appeared to
be absorbed in lingering the strangely
shaped casket of gold and inlaid ivory
which stood on the table between them.
81 am cleverer than you, Ann" he
confded, "for can see without look
ing. Our friend has arrived"
When they had completed the busi-
ness of ordering their dinner. the
young man whom they we're expecting
had already taken his place at the ad-
joining table. This time he did not
persevere in his attitude of naughty
aloofness. On the contrary, there was
faint smile upon his lips, look of
recognition in his eyes as he glanced
towards his neighbors.
He approached their table in the
same tentative manner as when, on a
recent evening. Colin had himself made
l. ,.neenI 1a fau,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

tickle, and other throat irritations.
Just buy a large size bottle of Lis
terine at your local dealers and you
get absolutely free, the regular large
lOe box of Listerine Cough Drops.
Act now-the offer is limited. Lam
bert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Price Reductions
Force Chemical
Index Downward
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Price re-
auctions in the markets for heavy
and fine chemicals last week affected
q number of articles of Importance
in several divisions, the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter will say in its
March 25 issue. Advances were rela-
lively few, although these also applied
to some major materials. The state
of business was little changed de-
mand for paint materials showed
further improvement and the seasonal
call for insecticides was beginning.
In most consuming circles buyers ap-
peared to be still more cautious.
Higher prices were quoted on red
lead and litharge in car lots, and on
codliver oil. Price reductions COM
prised oxide and tetrachloride of tin,
stannate of soda, 10 crystals, chrome
yellow, calomel, corrosive sublimate
nitrate of silver. epson salt. some
varieties Of copal, dammar, and
kauri gums, corn syrup, dried blood
at Chicago, castor pomace, and i'm
ported nitrogenous fertilizer material.
Supplies of xylene continued short.
Demand for coaltar dyes was slower.
Prices on chronic acid and hydro
sulphite of soda, issued for the Sec
ond quarter, were without change.
The Reporters index number OF
prices for heavy and fine chemicals
receded from 1855 to 1858 (com-
pared with August /, 1914, as 1000.
In comparison with average prices in
1926, the Reporters index number
Is now 1877, against 904 at this time
last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
j. S. BONDS HOLD
At STEADY LEVELS
Corporate Obligations Gain.
Industrial and Utility
Groups Neglected.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Where
trading interest was manifested in
the bond list today it was accom-
panied by improvement in values. Rail
issues performed well and frightened
the corporate division, Industrial and
utility groups received comparatively
little attention.
Having had yesterday an oppor-
tunity to register a reaction to the
adoption by the House of the Patman
bonus bill and remaining on an even
keel in the face of the news, the
steady behavior of U. S. Government
issues today occasioned no special
comment in trading circles.
Treasury issues had a mixture of
small gains and losses and dealings
were small throughout the group.
Buyers paid from fractions to a
point more for Great Northern 4 4i2s
at 71i2, New York Central SIS at So,
Southern Pacific 4l2s at 61h4 and
Nickel Plate 412s at 4934.
Also slightly higher we're loans OF
National Dairy Products, North Amer
ican Co., Standard Oil of New York,
United Drug and Armour g. Co.
Selling pressure was lighter in the
foreign department, although French
tbs continued weak. German issues
showed rallying tendencies and
Italian obligations were steadier. Bel
gian and Australian loans showed
fractional improvement.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March % P,.-Poultry
live, 10 trucks; unsettled; hens 3 pounds
and under 20; more than ) pounds. Is;
Leshorn hens. l[1a; Rock fryers, "a col
Leghorn. ,14la; Rock broilers "A; colored
"a Leghorn, y; bsrebacks, 19a29;
pounds up. 20a2I; small. is; geese. 16;
Potatoes. 81; on track. o55; total U. S.
shipments. 6S3. Old stock: Round whites
dull RusSets firm; supplies rather liberal
including seed stock; demand and trading
slow: Sacked, per hundredweight: Wis
consin round whites. U. S. No. l. 65a67i2:
few higher; fair quality. 62l2; Michigan
Russet Rurals. U. S. No. l. mostly 65: fair
quality, 62l2; Idaho RuSsets. U. s. No. ! j..
best, 1.55a60; few lower New stock:
Florida bushel crates Bliss Triumphs
U s: No. !; washed. very few sales. 1;95.
Butter. 7.195; firm; creamery specials
f93 scorel. 3124a3314: extras t9"J. 31i4:
extra firsts t90-9D. 81; frsts (SSS9D. 30
a3O34: seconds tS6-S7) 29a3Hla: stand
ards 600 centralized ,carlotsl BIZ; butter
sales. 3 cars standards. 81 -; 3 cars 3 2.
Eggs % S}3: steady; prices unchaneed.
Egg sales. l car fresh graded flrstS. 3O'7;
50 cases current receipts, 1871; go
cases. 1884.