davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Hold a Long consul.a ton With Pres
ident- Elect Harrison.


INDIANArOIIs, Jan. T.
Senators Allison and Culium arrived at
noon TODAY and were met at the station BY
private secretary Halforl and taken at once
to Gen. Hsrrisons house long consulta-
followed CulIum leaving at ) o'clock for the
hotel Allison remaining at I'll Generals.
the long cons ul,ation of today and his re-
naming over until tomorrow is taken as salts
factory evidence that Allison is to go into
the cabinet and the remaining of his stay
be devoted to discussion as to the other MEM
bers There are some who think the obi ect,
of consultation was to discuss the Samoan
question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
AN INTRICATE SwINDLE
Aoores Employees Assisted Him to
Steal the Hall Million.

CHicAGo, Jan. 81.
3 A special to the Tribune from Indianapolis
says
Since it has been ascertained that $500, 900
which Joseph A. Nc ore stole from the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co, vas
lost in speculation in New York. interest is
centred on the que stion as 10 how it was pos
sible for him To conceal his stealings from
the company for niue years and get 10 per
cent of the entire surplus fund before being
discovered.
Later developments show that not only
Moore but men who were in his employ
were, with his knowledge, doing a little
stealing on their own account. When prop
erty owned by the company was repaired or
improved they would arrange with the con
tractor for the work to add 10 to 20 per cent.
to the bill, which would be deducted by them
from the payments, and in this way many
thousands of dollars were secured of which
it is impossible for the company to now find
any trace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
CHAIRMAN COoLEYS
Paper on Passenger Tariff and Rate
wars-Amendments Recommended.

NAsHINGTOS, Jan. q.
The Interstate commerce commission
promulgated an opinion on the subject of
passenger tariffs and rate wars prepared by
Chairman Cooley. The paper narrates
facts attending war in passenger -ates at
St Louis in October. and also circumstances
of passenger rate war which prevailed at
Chicago in December, both of which were
investigated by the commission. The COM
mission recommends that the interstate com
mission act be so amended as,
First-To define what shall be considered
excursion and eommutation tickets.
Secou1-The prohibition of all payment
of commissions on sale of tickets and adj
sale of tickets for interstate business except
by regular agents of carriers.
Third-To require carriers to provide for
the speedy and convenient redemption OF
unused tickets and coupons
Previous recommendations in respect "a
amendments relating to joint tariff and ma
ture of reduction of rates are renewed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
WINTER WHEAT.
The EHec, Our Open Winter Will Have
On the Crop.

CHIcAGo, Jan. %.
The Farmers Reyicw says; The winter
season to date having been so open and the
usual overcoat of snow missing on helds in
most of the districts, the usual interest eK-
ists to ascertain wha, effect the mild weather
has had upon the winter wheat crop
Asa rule alternate freezing aud thawing
is more inlurious to winter wheat than lack
of snow. ard while at this early date abso
lately conclusive estimates cannot be made
bv our reporters as to the condition of wheat,
vat a thorough canvass of the question
through the medium of correspondence
already indicates in winter wheat better
condition. The crop is slightly below that
OF the same date last year still nothing Sc
rious trauspired and the crop condition is a
sr. at deal better than might have been e1
pected under the circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ANOTHER MAINE RAILROAD
On the Docket Proposed to Connect
the Quebec Central and Somerset
Railways

WArERvLLE, Jan. 20.
new railroad organization has been
formed and next week will apply for char
ttr from the legislature. The intention is to
buiid a road sAlch will connect the Quebec
Central railroad at the northwest border of
The STATE cross the Canadian Pacific Al
Moose river, and connect with the Somerset
ra.vHy at Emblem and finally 10 build road
!rum Oakland TO the .eabOard at Wiscasset
The corporators of this new line are Hon.
Frank jones uf Portsmouth, \. II direct
or Of the Boston 4 Maine railroad Hon.
Arthur Sewail OF Bath, president of the
Name Central John Aver Of Oakland, PREF
iient of the Somerset railway; Hon. Z. +.
Wehb of Watervlle, director of the Som
erscr railway; Frank W. HIN of Bangor,
and 4. W Hall OF Sherbroke, +, q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
LEAKED OUT NEWS
Concerning Mr. Blaine, Mr.. WaDa-
maker MI Allison and the Cabinet.

NFw YORK, Jan. 2G. a,
The Heralds Washington correspondent
says ''The irst real and authentic Cabinet
news leaked out here Friday, when gentle
man very near to Blaine announced to a few
of his friends that Mr.. Blaine had actually
been offered the Secretaryship of State and
has signifed to Mr.. Harrison that he will ac-
cept. This is authentic. the gentleman told
his club friends. 4 sm able to state it as a
fact and two places are now settled Mr.,
Blaine will be Mr. Harrison's Secretary of
State and Mr.. Wanamaker his Postmaster
Gene raj, and not Secretary of the Navy, as
the newspapers have ii. The Treasury will
20 West and Mr.. Harrison has urged Sena'
tor Allison to accept it; but If he d clines
some other Western man will be found
Nothing else is settled. and it is my belize
that no other person will be decided on unit
Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Harrison have either
met to consult OF have fully interchange
ideas on the Cabinet question by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
RICHMOND.

C. o. Baker, last freight agent for the
Maine Central, was in town Friday on busi-
ness.
Mi.s Maud Harlow is at home from the
ton.
Joseph Springer of Harpswell. was in town
Friday, attending the funeral of his late
brother, OTIS II. Syringe.
A large number of the friends OF Rev W.
C.. Stiles and wife paid them a social call
Friday evening.
John L. Pushard has secured a large num-
ber of signatures to the petition for the pre-
vention of throwing refuse matter in the
Kennebec.
James Woodwork is at home from the
Nichols Latin school, Lewiston, for . few
days.
| The Tniversalists held their socisble Fri
day evenir z at G. B. Fosters. On the same
evening the graduating class of the high
school held a sociable at the town hall.
| The old engine and boiler taken from
Caldwell and Libby's shoe factory, is nov
in place ready for hosting ice into a Farm
ingdaie house, provided we get any ice.
DR. G. 7. Emmons has decided to char2,
Ms ,"Iauo'', ""' '' ,
goods nave oeeh removed )" lewiston
Doc'o, ifiehuS WIN resre' hs ,ear"- 20 "
r'idaS e'ehips oianon vi ~,
daughters was orRAuiAep AZ "'', a'@
ofne :, WIN 'he ioiloN'"e ohcel'
MISS hua o,ho'"e ," p'.,nene'
.ahes W. nan sec'e.ay' "', ha
JACK treasurer, MISS Florence VI NOUN
son. The society starts with a memocrsh'I
OF eie'eh' ann IN His NAns propo'' W VI
something '"Nafn' A'''"s 'ne" 'e''" P'"
P'e,
Inc 'ha'anqua" P.oerAn"e Io' ''s. =,
Mo"ias e'eni"s ,nees q. .
ohap'nah $ non esl'' wy" quo's'p' ~
rom 'e"1,'"e" ~ = M, on' n'.; u " r.. ~
ny M II. "hSey' Vue'uo'i' III Chsu
an4nan feaoinss' No'e io' iA'o'i'e "ree
anthof, Stth reasons Io' .ahs, o'S.lhs S.i,
Lite OF Demo',nenes' py MRS, W. Y oaie'
iapie iaK' Temperance Less'Ano"
oni'ed states, ie' Dy Mt' "" = ouiss
ke'' M o.iies preachen SUNDAY on ~.
, higher Law " cio~nen chutch' IN
music was very nne' the SOLO sno choru
: from Queen Esther 60 thou unto u
King being gwen among o'her seiecuons.
James Cuslck' Mr. wright ana Lesii
Ilanlbes oI pa'"'ner we're ~ VoNn oAtufu~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
HAvANA's SUGAR MARKET.
Small Amount OF Business Transacted
During the Week

HAVANA, jan. -.
A small business was transacted in sugar
the past week. In consequence of . lack OF
demand abroad prices were irregular With
the market fAvoring buyers; quotations were
nominal. Centrifugal sugar. % 10 81 de-
grees polarization, s2.%3 S+ss2.sl ~ gold
per quinial in hhis., bags and boxes. The
stock in warehouses At Havana and Msutsn-
rss comprise +Sl boxes. lsl 500 bags and
s99 hhds-
The receipts of the week were 81 900 bags,
ll0 hogshesds. The exports during the
week were 20 boxes, l0,5oO bags and six
hogsheAds, of which all the bags were to US
The freishts were steady per hogsheAd of
sugar loading at Havana for the United
States at 2l2 l-2a225 in gold per hogshesd
Of sugar from ports on the north coast (out-
side ports for the United States At 25ossoo
in gold,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28

WAsHISGroN, Jan. 20.
Maine pensions granted today were As fol
lows
Increase John G. Craig, Dixmont Centre
Jas u. Cushing, trav ford Lucius Webb
snaan hpmas W Billings brownsville
John Mccormick Torus Isaac + Cook,
Monroe Francis l.. Chase G lrmel; Jas. n
I ruine, Linneus Jas. \ WhItney, East He
bron sam Libby, Dtxter; d. T. Wiley
trycburg Lorenzo b French, Hiram
t,to. +. jack Philips; Alden u. Dyer. West
sullivan, Jacob W. Rhodes Windsor; Free
man Goolhue, Prcsque Isle; samuel Leigh
ton Lubec Martin L. Dweley North Sears
port. original widoWs kate, widow o
Thomas Mulyerhlll Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News the World Over

Massachusetts will be represented a, the
new rife range of the National Association
of Great Britain next July, by team Of its
strongest military rifemen-
One young lady was killed and three seri-
ously injured by being thrown from a wagon
near Milwaukee, Wis, Saturday.
Arrangements for the great winter carnival
at Montreal. beginning 90 the 9Th aud end
ing on thh 9Th Of February next, are nearly
ali completed. The programme will be car
ried out on mucL the same scale IS i, was
last year.
In l3o-ysri foo, race at wilksbarre Pa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
CONSUL FRITSCH
Dies at New York OF Heart Disease

NEW YORK. Ian. 81.
Austrian Consul General Hugh Fritsch
died suddenly tonight at his residerc &c at
No. l07 East Sixteenth street. His death
was due to heart disease.
Chevelier B. Frit-che, this being the title
conferred upon him for long and distinguish
ed service to his government, was we'll
known and favorite figure in New York
society He was of powerful PHYSIQUE s1d
commanding statue, a noted athlete and
patron of manly sports. He leaves widow
and two children. He was 43 years old and
has been connected With the Austrian con-
sulate here since 1859 He was a cousin of
Theodore Havemeyer and his wife is a
daughter of Dr. J. S. Gilbert, a wealthy
New Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
AFTER ANY YEARS
Treasure Seekers are Rewarded by
Finding the Old Bullion Laden Mer-
rtmac.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.
The wreck of the famous clipper ship
Merrimac. which went down on the New
Jersey coast 81 years ago, has been discover
ed near Townsend's inlet by Somers Point
xreckers, sfter years of search and An eK-
pend,ure of large sums of money by many
different companies and private individuals
The Merrimac was one of the old time liners
and cleared Liverpool in March, 1857. for
PhilAielphis. consigned to Peter Wright {
Sons. The cargo consisted mostly Of silver
bars, zinc and other metal. which the water
does not corrode. The value 10 placed n
tl50, $50. The wreckers will sndsayor TO
recover the metal next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
WILL O. THE wISP o'BRIEN
Disappears Notice Served on His
Judges

DUBLIN, Jan. q.
VIM. OBrien's solicitor has served the
magistrates who tried his client with notice
requiring them to state the facts of the case
for the opinion of the court of e1chequer
O'Brien's movements are still shrouded IN
mystery. He eluded the police and ad-
dressed a meeting of sDo0 tenants Of Baronde
Freyne near Castlerea, hut his prt tsent
whereabouts are not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
ESCAPING STEAM
Terribly scalds the Engineers and Fire
men on . White Star Steamer


NEW ORk, jan "a
While the White Star steamer Republic
was making fast at the dock today sope ac-
cidsut occurred which caused the boiler
room TO be tlled With steam and all the en-
aineers and fremen we're scalded, some very
seriously. IL /. thought that all will recover
With the possible exception of two, whose
lungs we're injured by inhAling steam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
oernany's Relations in e Africa.

BERfIN, Jan. 20.
The East Africa bill came up for debate
in the Reiehstsg today. The chamber was
crow ted. and much sagerness vas manifested
to hear the discussion. At IL O'Clock Count
Herbert Bismarck srose and explained the
reasons which had prompted the government
to introduce the measure. Captain Wiss-
mann imperial commissioner for East AZ
rlca, followed Count Herbert, and urged ,ha,
the Rel ehstag accept the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
ROYAL CONGRATULATIONS
rendered oermanys Sovereign on His
Birthday.


BtkLIN, jan. ZIs
The birthday of the emperor vas general
ly observed today. The emperor received
in the white hall Of the castle. Many Ger
man so7ereigns of Bismarck, ministers,
Coun. Won Molk, knights of Eagle orders
and foreign diplomatic representatives felic-
itated him on the occasion. The eolors Of
the guards we're removed from the old pal
ace TO the castle.
The Emperor issued an order eulogizing the
aehievements Of the Guards and expfssGna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28

the hope that they would maintain their
glory. Several frussiAn regiments received
names of famous families, the members of
which are connected With their traditions
and achievements Much enthusiasm WAS
manifested in the city and provinces. The
Emperor received messages of conxratala-
ton from his mother. the Emperor Of Aus
tria, King Of Italy and Queen of England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
Where the Generals Strength Lay

Iti. computed ,OoO, 900 Conservative. and
as many more.Radicsis and Socialists voted
for Boulanger.
NJ. de Lesseps claims credit for the Gen
erals immense majority as the resul, Of his
telling his clients how to vote and publicly
dining Boulanger- Since July, 1887, Bou-
LANCER has received in different election, an
aggregate vote of 100000. Republicans
during the same perio claim IL 0O0 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
Display for Inauguration.

In the daco,stion of the hallroom ,h,. plan
adnpt.d by th. inauguration committee ha.
in view fine effects without lavi,hness or taw-
dry di. plav. The surface fronts of the gal-
lerys viii he festooned with American flags.
and in the ,nace, between there will be
placed alternately silver Mated armor mount
ed in nlu.h and coats of arms of all the.
states and nations The latter will be five
faat bi,,b nd .iIl he n,inted in oil The
farmer viii he mounted on a backing i've
feet higb covered with silk plush. Carved
eayles trimmed with tays will surmount the
COO, ~ ,rns Tha face of tho galleries will
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS
A DRUNKEN MIGRATE
Tries to Murder His Benefactors but
Succeeds In Killing Himself

NEw YORK, Jan. %.
Anthony Schneider. a cabinet maker, aged
45, shot and killed himself today al 3s6 z
3ri street, after twice shooting and severely
injuring Mrs. Gebherit with whose family
he boarded. He also shot at her children.
Schneider has been drinking for some weeks
md frequently abused Mrs. Gebhardt, though
she supplied him With food while he was out
of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
Wonderful Even TO, Frenohmsn

LoNpoS. Jan. %
The Standard, commenting upon the re
suits of the Paris election, says Paris has
done many wonderful things, but has never
lone ANYTHING more wonderful than they
election of Boulanger, and we are bound TO
add never anything more ignoramous
or insane. Paris made the xar of 1870 and
it seems probable she will make another.
The Daily News says the elec ion is due
to the unpolitio and unscrupulous conduct OF
the conservatives. II will be an everlasting
discredit of the Comte de Paris that he ad-
yised his followers to support Boulsnger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
A Report Regarding Col Dudley

INpIASAPoLIs Jan. 81.
Itis reported tonight that an Indictment
hs. been found against Col W. W. Dudley
by the United States grand jury and that
the district attorney is preparing documents
40 ths, /, may be su ,mitted early this week.
There is pretty good reason for believing
the report is reliable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28

The sundry civil service bill of last ses-
sion contained an item approprsting $4,000
for the repair of the foundation of the Ban
gor custom house building. 1t vas stipu-
lated that liks sum should be expended by
the city of Bangor and that the repairs
should be made under plans and spectica-
tons to be approved by the secretary of the
treasury. Congressman Boutelle submitted
these plans to the secretary and as soon as
they are approved the contract for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
PRHss CRITICISMS
On the Wonderful Outcome OF the
French Election.


NEw YoRk, Jan. ~
The Tribune says The boulevards again
echo with the revels of tumultuous rejo'ci 2
over the triumph of the sordid and un uncl
intriguer whose reckless ambition po'a'- aa
erringly toy ard irresponsible military d spo
ism like Louis Nspoleon's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
aiddeford Treated to pritts

BippEFoRp, Jan. u.
he worst snow storm of the season began
thls morning 4 strong wind has been blow
ing all day and has drifted the snow badly
IL is still showing tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
Death ola Railro DAD Superintendent

CoscoKD, Mass, Jan. 27.
Charles Henry Hurd, formerly for many
years superintendent of the Michigan Central
railroad and proprietor of the well known
Iiurd farm here, died Saturday night, aged
70 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
Notes

Mr.. Randall says that he has no intention
of presenting \ substitute tariff bill. The
tariff bill presented a year ago, ne says. lis
still in the hands of the committee of ways
and means"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28

KEggEBEC CoUgTY.-fn Probate cosvs. q
lxgnsfa, on the Second Nostar Of January
1915:
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, parportins TO b
n the last viii and testament Of Cyrus
Roberts, late Of Resdhsd In said county. deee.>sd
having been presented for probate
ORDERED, That notice thereof be Owen three
weeks suecessiyefy PRIOR 20 the End Monday Of FEB
rzAry next, In the kennebee Journal. . nevspsp>y
attend .; . eosrt Of Probate then to Be holden q.
Aurnsts, and show cause, II sny, why the said In.
s.rumenf should not be proved, Approved ard
deeeased-
H.s. WEBSTER. ysAss.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Rscsssr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE

Weather Indications for the Next a.
aourA
TAk BgPAkrnEsr,
Office Of the Chief Signal Oficer.
WAsafSros. Jan. %, / A NJ }
For Maine = Snow, followed Mosday nj ghf
BY elearinz falling temperature; easterly
gales, shifting 10 westerly. Storm signals
from Baltimore to Eastport
Meteorological Report.
t-u.. IL a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Secretary Whitney Discusses His
Duties Relating TO Samoa.
GoIefnment Buildings In Maine.
Showers OF Cut Flower in Store for
Quests at tho Inaugural Ball

WAsHIssros. Jan. u.
In answer 10 Secretary BAyard regarding
what appropriations we're needed in the Navy
departments in view Of the Samoa trouble
Secretary Whitney say. in his letter;
Until decision is reached as 70 the policy
Of this government regarding the independ-
ence Of the Samoan group of Islands no
Judgment can be formed upon the subject OF
possible expenditures
Up 10 the present time the department is
not aware that We have any national policy
upon the subject. Neither the Monroe doc
trine nor any other expression of national
policy is understood TO apply to the islands
Of the Pacific. One by one they have been
taken without interference from US. If there
is to be no new departure affecting this group
Of islands, conceive that the department is
quite able now to perform every duty arising
out Of existing conditions. Unless there is
a conflict between the policy of this govern
ment and that Of some other power, differ
enees will doubtless be harmonized and no
extraordinary expenditures will be called for,
Having brought TO the attention of the ap-
propriate department the circumstances spe-
eiall, within the observation of this depart
ment seeming to call for definite instructions
10 rs officers, and the whole matter having
subsequently, been laid before Congress by
the President it would be preferable that
this department should not anticipate conii-
tons beyond its authority or control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-28
Stones and Kisses.

Great excitement prevailed in the boule-
wards during the night The police did not
interfere. Ten thousand persons assembled
outside the Cafe Durand cheering and sing
ing. They were especially demonstratiye
whenever Boulanger appeared at the win
dow. When Boulanger was leaving in a
carriage after the announced result he
passed the restaurant opposite Cafe Durand,
where friends of the government were as
sembled the latter hissed loudly. . Bou-
lsnger's friends replied by throwing stones.
The singing and cheering continued till
morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-08-26
The Boston Markets.

BUTTER-The condition of the market
is not materially changed. Choice cream
cry butter is still in good demand and,
while there is fair supply offering, re-
ceipts are moderate and full prices are
being asked. This is about the only
choice butter that attracts attention in a
wholesale way as Northern creamery is
still in small supply and generally held
above the market. Dealers are jobbing
out most of their goods.
We quote Western ezra cmry, Is a 19c;
fancy we'll known marks 1870; firsts,
and extra firsts, II 18c; extra imitation
cmry, IA 15c; firsts. II 13c; factory,
choice, II a 1215c; others, 10 lie; N.
Y. and VT, dairy II a 17c; low grades,
10 lie. The above quotations are re-
ceivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
EGGs-We quote Eastern extras, 10 a
zoe; fancy near by stock higher; firsts,
16 1Sc; extra VT. and N. H. 10 zoe.
HAY-We quote choice prime hay, $lS a
Is so some fancy higher; fair to good
SIS 16 East fine $14 Is poor TO ord,
$40 IA.
POTATOEs-We qvote choice native
rose and hebrons 81 so Dbl Aroostook
hebrons. Coo: Arrostook rose, 60c; VT.
rose and hebrons, so a COO; N Bur-
banks, SO Coo; Virginia yellow sweet
So rs Dbl; reds 50 so Jersey double heads
81 hill