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THE ATLANTA* GEORGIAN,
MTU Kb AY. NOVEMBER
HERE IS ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE
TO BEAT THE AVERAGE “BEST SELLER”
MACON STREET CARS
MUSTMAKE SCHEDULE
OR SHOW CAUSE WHY
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 3.—To compel the
Macon Railway and Light Company to
operate the care of the Macon system
on schedule time, as provided In the
ordinance governing the street railway
franchise, the police force Is now doing
duty timing cars,and making notes of
failures to obey the law. Since the
street car strike the franchise ordi
nance has beep rigidly enforced, and
for every violation the management
will be haled before'the recorder.
New York, Nov. 2.—The young wom
an now In Paris who Is anxious to find
her sweetheart, ex-Lleutenant Al
brecht Becker, of tho German army, Is
Miss Bertha Paul, daughter of Frank
Paul, a wealthy and prominent resi
dent of Montreal. Miss Paul Is well
known In social circles In New York
and spends part of,each year here.
With confirmation of the information
as to the Identity of tho girl, which A.
Kaufman, the well-to-do manufac
turer and, member of the Llederkranz
»'lub, hus been making a mystery of,
routes tho revelation of an even more
remarkable romance than was origi
nally told by him. Kaufman’s motive
in trying to discover the whereabouts
«»f Becker lies not merely In his friend
ship for the Baroness von Kaskel, of
Munich, the young man’s sister. Ac
cording to Miss Paul's parents, Kauf
man is In love with her himself. In
finding Becker lie hopes to disillusion
the beautiful girl, dlyert iter affection
from the ex-Lleutenant. and thus re-,
move an obstacle from the path of his
own courtship. Miss Paul has refused
to marry any one until her former
lover is found, or It Is Known that he
i- 1 dead.
Angry at Daughter and Suitor.
Kaufman has got into deep trouble
"ith the parents of Miss Paul, through
ids methods in conducting the quest.
He 1ms been repudiated by them, while
•Mr. Paul is also very angry over his
daughter's persistence in dinging to
memory of Becker, whom she has not
'• en since she was eighteen years old.
•''lie is now twenty-seven, and Is said
to l>e of a rare type of beauty. Miss
Paul has many friends, both Irf this
country and In Europe.
Broker has been found in Florida, but
three days ago. m»on learning of the
>**arch being made for him, he disap-
l-eared. Whether ho is on ills way to
this city to reveal himself or Is de
termined that he will not be found is
uncertain. The young man bus been
• >tking as timekeeper on tho Florida
R'-ys extension of the East Coast rail*
i " »d. Kaufman received word yester*
from a messenger he sent there
hot proof of the fellow’s Identity had *
'"•en obtained. However, he had given t
"i* his position before Kaufman’s men- i
>• nger arrived.
Fortune, too, Awaits Fugitive.
Besides the hands of the girl he once j
i"''nfessed to love, there awaits Becker!
•he fortune of which he was deprived
"iton the death of his father ten years j
:, *w- His sister, the Baroness Von j
Kaskel, offers to give him the family j
" ealth that was left to her alone If he!
" ill appear to claim It. She Is stricken |
vv grief at his continued absence. As
lu ‘r husband Is very wealthy and she j
m no real need of the Inheritance, the !
baroness | H anxious to turn it over to
iu, ‘ missing brother, so that be can us
urp? his proper place In society. The
“fusul of the sister to assist Becker,
heq ho updated to her, coupled with;
opposition of Miss Paul’s father to:
’ >' marrying a penniless man, was the
1 <usf» of Becker’s disappearance eight
'• .us ago.
1 he Pauls live in u magnificent man -
"U mi Hherrbrookc street, the exclus-
\•* English section of Montreal. Mr.
*’uul is of the firm of Yielding. Paul &
silk manufacturers, arid n million-
ue several times over.
Mr. Paul finally consented to make a
* «t** m ent hut said that he did so with
/ " greatest reluctunce. lie spoke ns
•hows, afterwards correcting with his
' hand what bad been written:
[t was while traveling In Europe
;\ ,Th her mother that my daughter met
'•rnutenant Albrecht Becker. Although
'*'■ ‘-ame of u respected and wealthy
uniiy ho hud no money himself, but
o*d rather an expensive life. While
v daughter. I believe, had a senti-
■.'■utal aiTectfon for him, I disapproved
■ , r a match between them. Gradually
*“ e came to look ut the matter nmre
from my point of view. Becker came to
the United States, apparently with a
view of becoming self-supporting. His
sister In the meantime had married
Herr Baron Von Kaskel, bu» the baron,
who is wealthy, stipulated in the mar
riage Contract that hla wife would nev
er give financial aid to her brother,
whom he consider a ne’r-do-well.
“Becker found work In Chicago, hut
became hard up and wrote to his sis
ter for assistance. This letter^ accord
ing to her promise to her husband, was
not answered. Later on his landlady
wrote to the sister that he was very
HI. At the request of the baron his
wife replied th'at she Could not nelp her
brother. Loiter on, both the baron and
the baroness experienced a change of
heart and communicated with the land
lady. By this time Becker had left
Chicago und no one knows where he Is
now. Worried by remorse, the baron
ess. through her friend Kaufman, is
moving heaven and earth to find'her
brother and is making use of my
daughter’s friendship for him to lure
him Into dlvulglne his whereabouts.
Father Enjoina 8ecrecy.
Mr. Paifl admitted that Kaufman Is a
friend of both hla and the von Kaskel
family. Ho also *ald that the New
York man la In Jove with bis daughter
and has proposed to her several times.
HI nee the publication of the story Mr.
Paul has requested Kaufman not to re
veal the name of the young woman.
From the first Kaufman has kept the
secret, although he told all the circum
stances of the affair and gave for pub
lication a picture of Miss Paul. It was
through friends of the girl in New
York recognizing tho picture, that her
name became known. Mr. Puul re
buked Kaufnmn and received a letter
from him in which he said that his
purpose in having it published was that
he thought no one besides himself and
Becker would recognize it, und that if
the latter saw It he would reveal his
whereabouts.
Mr Paul acknowledged that in an
Interview with Lieutenant Booker
hen he
BIG STRIKE IS OVER;
MA CMINIS TS RE TURN
TO SHOPS ON MON DA Y
Continued from Pago One.
ers. Hdtvever, It is believed that the
wages offered to the machinists prior
to the strike are to apply from Novem
ber 5,. and the company’s proposition
to arbitrate the differences between
that scale and tho demand of a uni
form advance of 2 1-2 cents per hour
for machinists and 1 cent for appren
tices has been accepted and the ar
bitration has been arranged for under
the flan and basis suggested by the
company as promptly as practicable.
Twelve shops. Including Atlanta,
Birmingham, Macon, Knoxville, Helma,
Huntsville, Memphis, Columbus, Spen
cer, Alexandria, Lawrencevllle and
Charleston, were tied up by the walk
out nearly a month ago.
The machinists walked out of the
shops Yieeause the road refused to grant
a flat increase of 2 1-2 cents an hour.
The machinists claimed the men In
tho Southern shops at this place get
less than machinists anywhere on the
system. They also claim that living
expenses In Atlanta arc higher than
many places and equally as high as
any other cities on the system.
Tile demand of the machinists was
met by the officials of the Southern
1th a counter proposition. This prop-
_jitlon provided for an increase of
t 1-2 cents an hour for Atlanta, 1 cent
for Birmingham and 1-2 cent an hour
for KnexviUe, Spencer und Columbia.
The Southern’s offer meant about II.-
500 Increase to the union men. while
_ the demand of the strikers called for
asked for his daughter’s} an increase of about $50*000.
iViimi he advised Becker to go to work | Although about one hundred strike
l,U i ’h.n upp wA\nt he could offer in the i breakers were brought Into the Atluntu
<*demean j of"fhe^nlon »'K
PSKSKSr ftss&uft?. ra
kind nf u man who would turn the head ,
of any young ulrl."
Mr. Kaufman', Stataman.
Kaufnmn. whose home In at No. 107
West Eighty-ninth street, wan seen at
his office. No. 133 Rendo street. He Is
a good-looking, well-educated young
man of Herman birth and apparently
prosperous.
If Mr. Puul has acknowledged that
It is Ills daughter," said he. "1 eannot.
of course, deny It. I made a mistake.
In giving out the picture, and I an,
sorry for It. I only did so In the hope
that It would lead to the finding
Becker. The Huron
more Interested In
than Miss Paul Is.
from her parents n
History of 8triko.
The Southern established a commis
sary within the InHosure about the
shops and the strike breakers, as fai
ns possible, were kept out of reach of
the union pickets. The number of
strike breakers at the local shops was
gradually reduced to about sixty by the
pickets, who prevailed u|H>n the non
union men to leave.
t me .if the Imported workmen is nu-
thorltv for the statement that tile road
advertised In Eastern papers for ma-
von Kaskel Is 1 ehinlsts und helpers to work ft
in- whereabouts 1 road 200 miles mu of New York.
I had no authority ] "They offered 33 1-2 cents per hour
■omiuct thin I and a $30 bonus If ne xtayed sixty
meat concerning the conditions. He
held a conference at the shopa Satur
day morning.
SKIPPED HIS CASE,
BUT IS CAPTURED
Thomas K. Jackson, a Union county
man charged with accepting $300 to put
through a pension claim when the law
limits the fee to $25, was not tried dur
ing the last term of the United States
district court, because he skipped out
Just as his cu»e was about to be called.
But he accomplished Ills purpose, so he
told District Attorney Tate Saturday
morning when Deputy Marshal Boling
brought him back to Atlanta. *
I Just wanted to get my case into
another term of court,’’ said he.
And In this he was successful, for
Judge Newman will probably not ngu|i
take up any' criminal business until
the March term.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 5, Nov. 6, Nov. 7.
BRASS AND METAL
BEDS,
MANY PATTERNS,
from
$1.S9 to $65.
SEE OUR 8PECIAL
DINING TABLES,
$20.50
MATTRESSES.
The atrongeit line
to be found. We can
live you from 50c
to $3.00 on any mat-
treii you may want.
On the above three days we will inaugurate
a special three-dav Casli Furniture Sale.
On these three days you can buy furniture,
Rugs, Matting and Art Squares almost at
what it eost the average furniture dealer to
put them on his floor. Our low rent, location,
ear-kiad buying and desire 1 to get cash busi
ness headed our way, enables and justifies us
in making this three-day special sale. We
hope to be able to continue them every week
and will be able to do- so with your support.
You can find on our floor furniture that meets
your requirements and approval at 15 to 50
per cent less than othor prices.
Ed Matthews & Co.
21 E. Alabama Street. 21
BETWEEN MITCHELL AND PRYOR.
CHINA CLOSETS
$12.50
and up. All new
patterns.
HAT RACKS
$4.75 to $65.
In this line you will
find many big values.
9x12 RUGS.
Tapestry Brussels,
$12.50
27-lneh Oxford Rugs
$1.65 to $4.00.
Big line Japanese
and China Mattings.
AT CHURCH FIRE
Boston House of Worship
Damaged to Extent of
$100,000.
Buxton, Nov. 3.—The church and par
iah houne of the First Unitarian parish
were almost destroyed by' fire today.
Fire Lieutenant Seldon Alleni was prob
ably fatally injured by falling walls,
and Hosenmn James Mcpnnnld recelv-
WEAVER LEAPS BACK
G, 0.P
Additional Market News.
FOR FULL PAGE OF MARKETS 8EE PAGE SIXTEEN.
Phlludelphlu, Nov. 3.—After eighteen
month- In the reform ranks, during
which time he renounced allegiance to
any political party, Mayor Weaver has
landed buck In the Republican fold.
lie has announced that he will vote
for Edwin H. Stuart, Republican can
didate for governor.
He also gives up the reform party,
and says that under the reformers'
manipulation the city la threatened
with tho worst bosslsnt In Its history
INVEST IN CUBA
wo Atlanta men, Edwin P. Anxley
and Solon Z. Ruff, and an associate
from Putnam county, Florida, W, C.
Hargrove, have made application for a
harter for the Uuban-American Fruit
Company, with a capital of $100,000,
with the privilege of raising the capi
talization to $1,000,000.
The applicants for the charter are In
terested In extensive farming property
in Cuba and state in their application
thut It Is their purpose to grow oranges.
INDICTED FOR PEONAGE,
DEFENDANTS GIVE BOND
p. H. Cole und H. L» Zelgler, two of j thin up with the purpose of going to
the men ugtilnst whom peonage Indict-1 the bottom of the charges. Mora tlitin
menu were returned Friday by tlic 35 dertnans who cuinc South to work
Federal grand Jury, came to Atlanta'for R. I) Cole * Co. at Newnan,
Saturday morning from Newnan und I Gtt., and aeveral Federal detectives who
surrendered to t'nlted States Marsh.".! hove been looking Into conditions, tes-
Johnson. They each made a 13,000 tilled with such effect to the alleged
bond Immediately. I arrests of laborers to enforce the re-
Jean Reinbold, the third man against | pnypient to the company of money otl-
hom Indictments were found, Is the vanced for railroad mre Ihut two true
agent who Is alleged to hove acted for! bills wore found against each of the
R. D. Cole, ft Co. In enticing tho ] following:
Immigrants to Newnan under false F. 0. Cole, Jean ltelnhold and H. L.
promises. He Is said to he at his home ’ n, « l “ t,er '» connected with
in Vevv York Thompson ft Company, an Alabama
The trial. of the peonage cam* will 1 corporation having u plant at New.
in all probability not come oft before; nan * **111* were returned in the
the March term, hut may possibly be
WORLD’S VISIBLE
SUPPLY STATEMENT
Secretary Hester'x statement of the
world’ll visible supply of c6tton, issued
yesterday, shows an Increase for the
week just closed of 279,983, against an
Increase of 158,106 Inst year, and an
increase of 228,697 year before last.
The total visible is 3,280,281, against
3.000. 298 last week; 3,824,322 last year,
and 3,155,837 year before last. Of this
the totnt of American cotton Is 2,522,-
281, against 2,250,298 last week; 3,099,-
322 last year, and 2,663,837 year before
last, and of all other kinds, Including
Kgypt, Brazil, India, etc., 758,000,
against 750.000 lust week; 725,000 last
year, and 492,000 year before last.
The total world’s visible supply of
cotton as above shows an Increase Com
pared with last week of 279,933; a de
crease compared with last year of 544,-
041, and an Increase compared with
year before last of 124,444.
Of the world’s visible supply of cot-
ton as above there is now nfioat and
held In Great Britain and continental
Europe 1,496,000, against 1,849,000 last
year, and 1,569,000 year before last; In
Egypt, 119.000, against 99.000 last year,
and 120,000 year before Inst; In India,
344.000, against 363,000 last year, and
177,000 year before lost; and in the
United Htates, 1,322,000, against 1,613,-
000 last year, and 1,290,000 year before
last.
NEWS GAVE BULLS
LITTLE COMFORT
STOCKS REVIEWED
BY NEW YORK SUN
•New York. Nov. 3.—The Hun says; There
whs it further quickening of tmslness aid-
illation on the exchange yesterday it ml a
material advance in prices. Toward this
result one. and one only, infhtenee power-
of i
tlou (hat the IteiMihllcan ciindidafe Would
bo placed III office by a majority much
larger than was supposed « few weeks ngn.
It was Indeed apparent In view yester*
day’s developments that a good share of
the buying of stocks Thursday did not
merely proceed, us was thought, from a
retreat of the short interest in the market
on purely general grounds, but represented
an luvestment of money in securities by
local speculators who had access to private
fioUticui Information of tin* vote likely to
l»e east. These conclusions were such as to
•eeiningly insure the election of Hughes.
Practically the only prominent issue to show
a decline in Its price for the day was
Chesapeake and Old**, which liquidation
again express*^ moderate disap|Miliitinciit
over the tailuro of the directors at their
meeting Oh Wednesday to advance the divi
dend rate.—tilbert A flay.
L. J. ANDERSON AGCO'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER.
dated here at least, however it may be* in
Liverpool, the decline would probably have
bed) greater. Liverpool fell to 18 American
points. In sight at 632.220 bales far exceed
ed. any previous record, and the figures of
Miss Giles, so far from being bullish, were
regarded as bearish nud accelerated the
decline. They nut the condition at 70 per
cent against 68.4 two weeks ago, 72.1 a
month ago. 68 at this time last year and 7-
in 1904 at this date. In other words, tic*
actual condition is 2 per cent higher than n
year ago ami only 2 per cent under.that of
1904. the high record crop year.* It wn-
cold comfort indeed for a bull, etpecfailr
on n day when tho weekly statistics looked
so bearish, when the iiM>culation was so
dult. < the public so Indifferent and. Jn a
word, there was nothing In the news of a
stimulating character. From the appear
ance of things at the moment nothing will
stop the decline except buying by those who
think It has gone far enough to warm nr
purchases for a uaturgl . rally. or holding
back «|t t lie South, or else the ultimate over
selling try room traders and others wheu
everything seems to point to n farther de
cline.
vored the bear, sud while tho half In ....
sincerity catiM point to the fart that the
exporter, lu the face of the record-breaking
movement, is experiencing unusual dlffi-
‘allies in obtaining needed supplies of dCsIr-
fde cotton Hp«?ctilntlve support was almost
wholly lacking. The tendency of the cotton
market was downward throughout, most «»f
the session. The country offered liberallr.
but of the sorts the exporter hak sold a lien d
practically none at all. Within the pant d*v
or two many Instances have come to light
that show the interior wed supplied with
money, the result In pnrt of the now lib
eral inflow from the cotton-consnmlng cen
ters. Interior banks have already begun
loaning surplus holdings to New York, n sit
uation which does not warruut a fiearLli in
terpretation of the farmers' boasted new
found Independence. Meanwhile the fear
that Liverpool may eljauge for the worse
the too narrow spot grailu differences and
the hugeness of tho movement give bears a
decided udvantage oovr the Inactive bull
and tlie cottou buyers, whose limits are too
low. Sooner or Inter the spot market will
probably muse it goners! about-face, but in
the interior much may happen. The w»**-k
end figures were deddAify l>enrish, when
Judged by a indent standards.—G|t>ert .v
Roy Foie, J. D. Brewster und
work for the ! disposed of as soon as Judge Newman M.JF.
” ’ finishes holding court In the itoHhern
part of Ids district,
p'areli ollhoukh I Hi ‘Kthil ^ ««,"
in rem.nunUn.lon wttH <1* : fa'h*
imv
young lady
"But pie
any
deny for me that I have •
but this was cut down
exacting the board money
pay envelope wax delivered,
lielliers were offered 17 1-2 cents
.« t'XLnWw I an hour or $2.25 p«'r day and a bonus
-•the.- than u . f ^ . n "f Su i ent.i lire Jays if la- remalnml
her. the "te.riha. I .lay.-.
marriage to her Is f.Ure. j They gave u» t.iWcn. *hoe*. over-
'alls rind everything else, but It wa*
taken out of our pay. Whenever a
fellow who caiiii
later lie \vi
|)ermitted
It I*
regretted that she has been i
matter at all.”
CUBAN PASSKNGERSJ^ J-;;
WILL BE UK l AIN ED : tih- emi.
December -ome time.
ireport.nc, of Cou.
Thin l« the moat algnlflcant peonage
Ihve.tlgHtlon with w(jlih the court*
have hail to deal in the rtoutli since the
funu.ua coacx before Judge Thomas G.
Jones in the I'nlleil Htates (list.let
court ut Montgomery. Ala., several
years ago. ily the Alabama prosecu-
tlons the practice of holding negroes
searched before he ; In bondage by throats and Intimidation
leave the inclosure, was broken up almost entirely anil all
in u.r The Teutons .lain, that they
gills will Is- In I brought South uhder the pretense that
they were going to be employed in ••
etwice and
Tampa. Ilu.. Nov. 3.-The state au
thotftfes are taking active measure* u
ellow fever spreading t
pro'
"'.State Health <>Hb
tied the agent of
health. Dr. Hartlett
this
eating <iuatters got so itntl that recent cases have grown out of the nt-
guartl hud to be put around the tables. | legtsl bolding of white peoide. mostly
The conditions at the shops were'fierce, j
.■■■. tfk
I’tit glad lO< over."
Tlie strikers usJert that the money
paid to the strike breakers was more
inge
kept tinder sur
days.
’orter has null- (than the union men were demanding.
■ state hoard of J The I,s al men wjtl hold themselves In
hat non-lniniune j readiness to answer the summons of
iving front futiu must 1st the master merhanlr If they are needed
illitta e far at least the I Saturday or Sunday. Tlie master me
chanic woultl make no definite state-
„ ent Immigrants, In servitude pend
ing the payment—real or alleged—of
debts to their employers.
Realizing that on the breaking up
of the practice, so fnr ns It exists, ami
on the allaying of the purely Imaginary
feats of prospovtlv* Imp igrants tle-
Itends to a large extent the South’,
furniture factory, but when they got to
Newnan they were put to work as com
mon laborers.
DR. LEVY TO SPEAK
IT TEMPLE SUNDAY
Dr. laconard Levy, of Pittxburir. one
of the moat tntereMtfng speaker* on the
lecture platform ami a dlfftlnpuiahed
rabbi, will apeak at the Jewlxh temple
Sunday morning. Instead of Rabbi
Marx.
The service* will begin at II o'clock.
Dr. Levy delivered n xplendld lecture
P-bllty to ge» foreign L.bor hereafter, the at the Grand last Wednesday night on
Fr-fl*»r..l grand Juiy took trie fnv»sttga- "Marching On.”
New York, Nov. 3.—The cotton future
market today continued eaay In tone,
und tho profearrionul element neemed
inclined to work for further declines
in view of liberal movement, the aea-
Honuble weather conditions and the
tendency of HtatlHtlclanH to Incremie
their crop extimuteM. The holiday
Tuexday and the uncertainty with ref
erence to the probable Mhowing of the
gitmera’ report due on Thuralay of
next week combined to create a feel
ing of nervoutfnex*, und connequently
the IndlcatlonK |R>lnt to more or lens
irregularity for the next few days. The
trade continue** active, and today
there wax further evidence that Im
portant Intercuts ure long of the mar
ket. It remainx to l>e xeen if these in-
terextH can be forced Into taking their
loaues. The week-end xtattetris at
tracted but little attention today,
though they were referred to in a
beailxh manner. The weekly weather
ne w * *
ami the proxpectx tire
will be fitful until after the next glu-
nen§* report is made public.
M’CULLOUGH BR08.' FRUIT
AND PRODUCE LETTER
At In at a. N’ov. 3.—Fruit and produce traf
fic for xcvera! dny* i«it tuix lieen rather
quiet tin*! Inactive. The n»unt lull general
ly prcvailN neverui *tavM prior t«* tin* laxt of
each mouth. With tbu continuation of fa-
vorable Weather condition*, we think traf
fic will uaxutne it* hot mat proportion** lu
tho next few day*.
trad*
. . - „ . - jxiln
(hi* market h*dcd with Ben
tin- tfcaxon. Their holding*
hituotod, which will enable *aich valt»<
prevail iia will warrant the l*'»t X<
MINING 8T0CK3.
Nov. 5.—Central 31V4: ^ C’opp#
COTTON SEED OIL.
Onealng, r/o«fnc
Xotellilier
teft-mlwr
January. ...
February
March
May
Kalea, 2.700 January at X»^. rionetl ateady
xiui rp decliue iiotieealdc
aoving very *lo*
$1.60 |M>r crate,
t'aliforuia fruit xenxoti hnx clowd. .Noth
ing In New York Htate buxket grapea In the '
market except CoticordH. with it irninlt par'
cent of Niagnra*. The xeaxoti lx praeticnlly
ut un end fj*r tbtwe two varieties. whMi
will I** followed by t atawba*. Demand ne-
live with price* good.
itauann* venjr active und scarce. Uecclpt*
luirdly NUfficlent to meet trade rniulre-
meat*. JTIce* are neceaaarlly higher.
A fair demand prevail* for the beat gnu:-a
of Malaga grai*-*. They nre lower now
lima at any time during the acasou.
Both celery nud crunuerrlea continue ac
tive und high.
Florida vegetable*—namely, tomatnea, *
plant*. nepjH-r*. *<|uaali. ennliriower
|M»tatoc*. with the loweat ]
f the *eit*<m pn-viifling.
Irish I’otutoea very plentiful and selling at
Mluirp decJJne*.
No change of note applies to New
slate iubbuge.
Bed onion
earee ami
t'«M(*tnut* have
tag the KcaHou, and t»r»
warrant the prediction that they
ir»*ent comfit
uredritlou that tL„
nay lower until after the holidays.
\o new mil* In bulk yet In the uarL
Kni-du* arc tH-ginuing to move, with i
••riiuii. *
. . The egg rnarktu continue* active,
1* during j indication* of further advance*.
Invfit c\-1 .Butter exctH-dlngly scarce, with
of varictie:
Home failing off in
otuliig la this dl-
Ipt.
„ . both L-tHiklug uml taldt
nt advanced price*.
poultry for neve ml days
for the la*t few day* ha* reMlted iu tin* I the year. The market on rireaae
market cleaning up in a, ^ m^uure with j especially hen* aud rooster*.
The* condition*',
material change
January 1. Th» „
* *— iditiou* may !m» oj*
'a