davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23
WESTERN LIBERAL.
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1891.


better.
Col. Bill Wells was in from Gold Hill
yesterday, chaperoned by d. r. Gun
ningham.
The barber shop has moved down
the street and Is now next door to the
railroad saloon.
Mrs. j.. B. Kerns was down from
Guthrie this week visiting her niece,
Mrs. G. B. Schultz.
Frank Lueck, who has been visiting
with j. w. Hamilton. at Pyramid, has
returned to Deming.
b. A. Rowley, who was quite sick
last week, has recovered Sufficiently to
be around town again.
Nearly all the merchants in Albu-
querque are in favor OF closing their
business houses at Z o'clock.
A party Of young folks drove out
and spent a pleasant evening with Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Smyth Wednesday
Hard times seen to have struck Ell
Paso. One Of the prominent saloons
of that town vas closed by the sheriff
pay day Monday and the narrow gauge
employees were celebrating a similar
event on Tuesday.
por, wooas hoe hoon so.,di.a
m,ts ~,
w. - ~ go
rs T,o.da ~ "' o''0'"''
largely SIGNED n~raving +be lerislatpro
to Increase the limit ofa iustico CONT
to three hundred dollars.
u
80 I-'o 1,ou,'' ""u ""9 Wo
neI0 " ne' nu9oa'u' Wv 0's"'0i VI
oPpo'
L. D.. REYNOLDS president OF the
fyralnlu mining company, OF l'0cn-
ester ne" YORK accompanied oy MS
"lle' arrived IN Town SUNDAY hlGht'
Deputy Sheriff Laird was in the city
Wednesday summoning jurors. lie
invited Joe Leahy to meet with the
grand jurors and Matt Doyle to join
the petty jury.
n Palavi, tba ac-cor,4ant Of
tho Arizona conner coron,nv efsrtod
for m,nois cafnrIav nirbt bayinc
been called there nv telegram an
n-ouncinq the saricne ulnees ~ III
wife who has hoan visiting ba- neo-
ME there
Oh lhe nrst- rage VIII ne lcuno ~
undressing arlicle reialiNe lol'e min
eTal producJ OF iasU year d por0lon On
the aFtlcle is the estimate oithe "eiI9
Fargo company as TO lne amount OF
goa ana silver 'prouuceu curing
1871 Inc ngureS are plooaoy near
inc amount OF p'illoh the company
accorrt tba loroo mount ~ ore
and c-o,cen+ratos fbinDed as froi1bt
which in +bie nortioniof tba +orr,fory
10 h noin thirn Wol1s-Eor,o rivos
NJ No. oro9i+ Cor n-rodnnin, aol5
80 b. amonr+ - eo7e dot ond s1,or
volnod at a oeS az Tbo Snror CIV
Tn+orn.iso Iast u.oal, "a ooroa,u,
oamnTod sta+ouon+ 80 +bo minoraI
nvadmotton 80 :, ,ahtoh
no. 49, ~ .ooonnt ~ "a
oano0n4ua+aao Iii ~, 49, h,,u,an
40 49, $50 ~ ~ ao,9
saoe zoe o. 80 IL estt 100 a..
c. 49,. T. - Su.oa
~ 49, 80 49,
49,. 49, - ~ -
800 - - -.
aS %
oasafny raNaivo+io -
waSa b. WI - "a ~ ~
taras,sn +ho In,a oaa
~ Fatarant.o - ~
n'ra+a
The sale OF the mines mill and 9th
er property Of the New Mexico mining
ara milling company, which had been
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23
ADMIKIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

ADMIKIsTRATOR's NOTICE.
Whereas letters Of administration upon the
estate of ID. Scherrer, late of Pyramid, New
Mexico, have been granted to the subscriber,
all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make immediate payment there
Of, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will make known the same
Without delay to
DOL BUTNUa,
Administrator.
LoRsBuRa, New Mexico, December 4, 1890.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23

King Kalakaua Of the Sandwich
Islands died in San Francisco Tuesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23
Freight business on the Southern
Pacific has been picking up lately.


AH"ANNNa N"A ~ NANNAs
BY local apphc4tioAs. a. tnsy can not
rsaen The ui.eased portion 81 the car.
There is only one way 70 sule Deafness,
AID that is BY constitutisnsl remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaaned ooRdi-
tiou Of the mucous liniag Of the Eusta-
ohian Tube. Whom this tube gets in
famed yen have . Rambling sound on i'm
perfect hearihg, and when it 10 entirely
elosad Deafness is the %rssult, and unless
tte inflammation can be taken cut and
this tabs restored to it, normal condition
bearing will bs Destroyed forever. nine
cases eat Of Ten are caused by satarrh,
which ia nethine but an inasnod sOndl-
tien Of The musous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any oass Of Deafness (%saussd BY Catarrhl
that va esn net oura by taking Halls Ca
iarrh Cure. ssad for eireulars, free.
7. J. CHEFEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EE-sold hy Druggists, 75e.
II you want 10 buy a watch, clock or di
smond, or if you want year watch re-
paired in srst class shape ssnd 70
a. W ur~vo- T. us-.-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-01-23

Sheriff Lockhart adyertises that he
does not need any more deputies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
PUBLISHING COMPANY
THE CONNECTICUT MIDDLE.

Gov. Buckley was elected, not by
the people, but by the legislature, to
fill an unexpirec term. That term
has expired. Yet Buckley, by one OF
the boldest, most groundless usurpa-
tions in the history Of New England
refuses to surrender his Office to his
duly elected successor. His only ex-
cuse is that he is holding over till the
result of the recent election is official.
ly declared by the legislature. But
the house of representatives in which
Bulkley's party is dominant, refuses to
make such declaration with the very
transparent object of furnishing pre-
text TO the governor TO remain IN
mower. In the meantime it is con-
tended the holdover privilege Is limit
ed by the Connecticut constitution TO
governors chosen at the regular pop
ular election, which Buckley was not.
The conspiring b, tween him and his
faction in the house TO retain power
unlawfully is a. plain as the usurpa-
ton is odious. The people a regetling
tired of this sort of business. One of
these days they will grind to fine
powder the party guilty OF triiling
with their rights. The miserable
auibbling now in progress in Connec-
ticut is characteristic of the Republi-
can party, one of the most recent
illustrations being the bold capture of
the two Montana senatorships.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
WATTERSON ON HILL.

The interview with the Kentucky
Warwick last week in reference to his
famous Hill letter contains some spicy
and refreshing observations. on the
New York rival of Mr.. Cleveland.
Watterson, while admitting the letter
looked worse in print than he thought
il would, asserts that there was moth
ing 10 it that ninety.nine out of a
hundred good Democrats could not
have said to Gov. Hill had he asked
them. II, says the Louisville editor,
Hill had gone to Cleveland and said :
"Here, Mr.. Cleveland, there is rumor
that | sold you out III 1888, it is not
3d." aud had he then taken charge OF
the campaign in New York and elected
Cleveland the country would have raj
lied to him and nothing could keep
him down as Cleveland's succ ssor.
The people, says Watterson, would
have gone for him with tremendous
enthusiasm. But he did not. Cleve-
land was defeated and Hill now looms
up a candidate. In Watterson's opin-
ion Hill is "nothing but good organ,
izer," and that he will be lost in the
senate.
The Watterson interview is being
used by the friends OF Gov. Hill to the
effect that conspiracy, led by Wat
terson, has been formed to wipe out
their favorite IS q factor in next years
campaign.
II is plain that Watterson's ideas of
the next Democratic nomination for
the presidency are circumscribed to
Cleveland and Hill. But may it not
he time Tor him and other leaders of
the party to disabuse themselves of
the notion that the Democratic party
is in the trouser pocket of any one or
two men; that the party is compelled
to take either Cleveland or Hill, and
shat Democratic success in the APP
preaching presidential campaign is
dependent on the selection of a stand
ard bearer from that very uncertain
State-New York; Mr.. Watterson
himself, if he lived just across the
Ohio, instead of in Kentucky, would
probably make as good race and
come ss near carrying New York and
the country as either Cleveland or
Hill. 1t is the principle, not so much
the man, on which we must depend
next year. Tariff reform will carry
the country as it did last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
THE NEW ORLEANS TRAGEDY.

While mob law is to be wholly dep
rioated, it is never safe, and by it the
innocent not untrequently suffer, who
shall say that the people Of New Or
leans can be lightly blamed for taking
the law in their own hands yesterday
as a matter of pure self defense, and
for the security Of their homes and
their lives? Who shall say that the
sicilians slain in the parish prison
yesterday did not get the justice due
their infamous crime? Polizzi, who
was hung to tree, confessed during
the trial and said that Scoffedi, one Of
the prisoners, was the man who shot
Chief Hennessey.
The citizens OF New Orleans were con.
WINGED of the guilt Of the prisoners
and that the jury who found the yer.
dict of not guilty as to several of them
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

H. SINFUL CANFIELD the other day
INDUCED in some kindly warning 70
us, but he now has filled our FOULS
with trepidation and fear for him.
For a column and half he, on satur'
day, INDUCED in a terrible criticism OF
that sportive and lamb-like individual,
John L. Sullivan. 1t was all to the
effect that tie great slugger was no
actor. The telegraph Office was, I'M
til late hour last night, often visited
with solicitous dread, and this morn
ing the hope is again INDUCED that
the incisive paragraphist and sweet
singer of southwest Texas journalism
is still in health and h ppiness, spared
to his brethren OF the faber and the
constituency who love him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
GERMANY
DEATH OF DR.. wINDTHoRsT.

oHhIh or Dh. WlNDTHORST.
BERLIN, March 14.-Dr. Ludwig
Windthorst, parliamentary leader OF
the Catholic party in Prussia, who has
been dangerously ill for some days
past, died at 4:45 this morning He
was born January II, 1919. Wind
thorst at midnight was merely able to
whisper replies to inquiries as to his
condition Suddenly, however, his
voice returned and he imagined he
was IN the reichstag Windthorst de-
livered passionate addresses in favor of
me abolition of the law expeling the
Jesults from Germany. The veteran
leader's voice While lie delivered the
address could be clearly heard through
tnree rooms. He never spoke after
having concluded his remarks upon
tina bill.
IN the reichstag President I1evetS
delivered a most affecting eulogy upon
the death of Windthorst.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

had been packed. The mass meeting
which assembled at the Clay statue
felt that the courts afforded them no
protection and hence determined
themselves to make terrible example
of the assassins. 1t was done. Right
or wrong the next gang of scoundrels
who undertake to shoot down the chief
of police will stop to reflect, through
fear not of the courts but Of the mob
vengeance that overlook Polizzi, Mar
chest and the other conspirators yes
terday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

WHEN it is noted that the Capito-
liam buys no news by wire, much less
news outside OF the atate, that paper
must be congratulated upon its en-
terprise shown in its flaming Especial"
purporting yesterday afternoon to tell
all about the fearful rioting in New
Orleans yesterday morning. The re-
port, however, was far more sanguin-
airy than truthful. The latter though
must be forgiven as the sensation"
was secured. The special" writer in
the Capitolian Office may not ways
be "dead to rights" as to his facts, out
he certainly is Lhree-ply word artist
and his Imagination is not to be tied
down by such earthly things as tele.
graph wires.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

Forty years ago the people of San
Francisco arose en- masse and strung
up their cutthroats to the lamp posts.
There was a general hanging. San
Francisco has been quiet city ever
since. The people OF New Orleans,
whose courts have been for twenty
years prostituted to politics or money,
were in much the same situation when
they took hold of the Hennessy assas
sins yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
.;ood Advice, showing Result.

Edward Silvey, Chicago gives testimo.
ny: My wife had Catatrh twenty. five
years; suffered severely for six years be-
fore she began to use your remedy. I'm
able to breathe except through the mouth
in most critical condition. Tried every
thing without relief, when DR.. Streeter
advised her to buy Clarke's Extract of
Flax [Papillonl Catarrh Cure. Relief
followed immediately. She continued to
use it until she is now entirely cured
Her health has not been so good in many
years" Pr'on 81. Wash the Baby with
Clarke's Flax Soap, 20 cents. Oscar
Samostz no., las the Flax remedies on
hand
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
A Distressing Case and Happy Cure.

For over year have had breaking
out on my leg, which troubled me so bad
| could not walk, leg badly swelled, of a
purple color, with eruptions so bad that
blood would ooze out If | bore my weight
on it. was recommended to try Clarke's
Extract OF Flax Papiilon) Skin Cure,
which have done. My leg is no well
and can walk two miles on it .thout
any trouble Signed, "A D. Hay ard"
Carke's Flax Soap makes the SKI soft
md prevents chapping. Skin CT 70 81.
Soap IS cents. For sale BY Oscar s, .nostZ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

MY Lords and Gentlemen OF Com
mons, "the constitution" must remain
inviolate. But then that apportion-
ment question is not so vitality i'm
portant is it-and after all does "the
constitution" always mean what it
says2
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

IT ID hard to require legislative
talent to work for two dollars day,
but then our solons knew of such pos
sibility when they offered themselves
up as sacrifices for the good people.
With such fate in view, how many
days of the better pail sixty could
have been saved? THE STATESMAN
heartily sympathizes with the legisla
tors upon the near approach of their
decreased per diem, but it respectfully
asks them how much of the york they
came here to do has been com
plished2
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

Felix Couter, T d Wharton, Frank q
Hayne, Jas Clark, Thos II Kelly, II b
Ogden, Z Baldwin, Jr A Z Blackmar John
V Moore, VIM Person, G l. Steegal, n
T Leeche, w Patterson, Henry DieksOn
Bruins, William H Davis, Richard 9
Yenable' p B MerTin' s 0mer Where .,ss.
K Mulvey, Emil Dupree, W. II. Curtis.
CHARLES J. Raulet l.. 5, Bar ION, G. Harrison
Parker, Edgar H. Farrsr, j. G Any, Ru-
dolph Il. Mosby, Charles NJ. Barnwell, H.
R. Labmiss, Walter D DcnyIe, II. II.
Harnbeck, S. p. Wamsly, e. NJ. Peirson,
James ID. houston.
ACTUAL CAUSES OF THR TRAGEDY.
The following is given as clear state
ment of the aCluating causes which led to
the lrasedy this morning as ascerained
from interviews with number of prOmi-
neut citizens, some of them participants 1T
the stirring events of today.
On the 18Th of October, 1890, about II
O'Clock at night, d. G. Hennesy, chief OF
police of the city of New Orleans going
from his Office 10 his home was wayla!d md
shot 10 piebes by band OF la ian aS>HSsins
armed with such hluDdeTbusses as could
only have been made and used tor purposes
OF Assassination. lndignatioHand excitement
were such that mob law and lynching were
TO be IeSorted 10. The entire community
felt that in the endeavor TO reach the guilty
parties innt cent Italians might be sacri-
feed. 70 alIay excitement and to ASSIST
the constituted authorities the mayor Of
the city appointed a Commiite of fifty repre-
sentative citizens to take charge of the in
vestiEations and aid i'll the trial and con-
Vlction of the assassins. This measure az
rested violence. The committee entered
upon its work and at a mass meeting sub
sequently i'll front of the city hail the
action of the committee was ratified and
they were encouraged to continue th cir
labnrs to secure prosecution and trial by
the courts. After months of preparations
III which distinguished counsel assisted
the able district torney the jury was
charged to have been bribed and corrupted.
In the face Of testimony establishing their
guilt rendered verdict of mistrial as to
three OF the aSsassina,ors, Scoftdi, Monas-
terlo and Politz, and acquitted the three
asSaSslns Mdcheca, Marchesi and Bagnetto.
In ee more w-rr on trial and were ac-
Quilted because of ms, iii lent evidence.
These beihe Matranga, Cordeona and the
boy Marchesi. The acqulttal of Marcheca,
he Chief consprator, and of Ma chest and
Bagheuo, and the mistrial as to AS TO Po-
nv, Scof,d and Monasterio fell like n
lhundeTbolt upon the community, and i'm
pres Ell the law abiding citizens with the
convection that the laws had been invaded;
that the verdict invited assassination
ana the entrafing of the Italian Malta
upon American institutions. The feeling
grew strong that for self preservation the
people must assume the authority which
they had delegated to the courts, and
which the courts were powerless TO enforce
luis feeling increased until it found vent
at mass meeting this morning at 10. This
uprising of the people to secure the punish
ment of the aSsassins who struck down
their chief officer of police in the night
was orderly, and the people dispersed
was doe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

WAS not an appointive commission
clear.cut iiea in the last campaign?
Who of those now opposing it fought
il then?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

THE most interesting thing con-
nected with every legislature is the
game of Glide and seek" always pro-
tractedly played With "the constitu-
ton"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

AS THE execution of Spies, Parsons
and their pals uprooted anarchism in
Chicago, go the lynching of Hen
nessey's murderers yesterday is a
death blow to the Malta society, at
least in New Orleans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

Adopting the Australian System.
PHOENIX, Ariz,, March 14.-The
legislature has passed the bill estab-
lshing the Australian ballot system
n the territory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19

THE constitution! Oh, the consti-
tuition! BY that sign we must tri-
umph.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-03-19
sELTGNAN WAS EXPELLED.

Stligman has been expelled also from the
Young Mems Gymnastlc Club Thp call
issued by the citizens committees yeS,er.
day was as follows: ''''e'-
All good citizens are invited to attend a
mass meeting on Saturday, March IA. at IN
Q clock a. NJ, at Clay Statue, to take stems
10 remedy the failure in the Hennessy case
Come prepared for action" '"'e'
lSlgnedl John G Wickliffa. RFcIoro.
J u Pepper, Z Rogers, F E Howas 'R psv'
mond Hayes, l. F Genas, John Parker r.
Harris K Lewis, VILLAGE, VIM NJ Bailey
Lee Mcmillan, G Jones. J l. Oueenv Il
calder, Thos Henry, James Lee Nc can
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-06
Australian Wool,

A New York contemporary, in dis
cussing the subject of foreign wool,
asserts that if the American manufac-
turer g must have costly wool" from
Australia, on which there is duty of
eleven cents, "and cannot afford it,
he will shut up his mill, and then the
American raiser of the coarse wool
that mixes well with the finer grades
loses a customer" This is specious
way of asserting that the duty on
Australian wool is an injury to Ameri-
can manufacturers and wool growers.
Neither deduction is true. The duty
on Australian wool at eleven cents a
pound, is one that manufacturers
who use it are perfectly satisfied to
pay and can well afford to pay, be-
cause they have acompensatingd duty
on manufactured goods. The amount
used is but a small fraction of the
total amount of wool used in this
country, and we have, under the tar
iff, very fine wool produced in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, and even
California and West Virginia. In
those states the wool growers have
been encouraged by the wool duty to
improve their f1ocks and meet CON-
petition in quality with the best
foreign woods. There are climatic in
fiuences and advantages of feeding
and breeding in Australia which make
the wool of that country especially
desirable, and it is noticeable fea-
ture of European wool production
that the fine woods of Saxony, which
were once SO popular, are no longer
produced because of Australian COM
petition under free trade. If the
American market were open to Aus
tralian wool, duty free, the American
growers of fine woods would find that
industry crushed out as it was in
Saxony. Perhaps this is what our
free trade contemporary desires.-N.
Y. Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-06
Vermont Crops.

This is a bountiful year in Vermont.
The Oldest inhabitant can remember
nothing to excel it. The crops are
wonderful; perhaps no one may prove
remarkable, but it is next to never
that so high an average is reached
with ALL
Grass the most important of all,
is harvested, or the first cut of it is,
and the yield is satisfactory. The
quantity of hay made, in this section
at any rate, was somewhat larger
last year than this, but the quality
Is this year the best and very likely
the real value is equal Corn, pota-
toes, oats, wheat, rye and barley are
all doing great things. and a good
crop of apples is promised last of ALL
Something may happen to prevent
the realization of present promise
with one crop or another, but the
season is so far advanced and the
rain has been so abundant that in
general the harvest is assured.
1t is a great yearfor farmers. 1t is
a great year for western farmers, but
no where does the husbandman find
better reason for smiling upon his
own broad acres than right here in
this land of abandoned farms. -
Rutland Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-06
MARKET REPORTS.
saturday, Aug, 4,

FLoUR-The market seems to hold firm, with
more flour selling, strictly on the wants of the
trade, than previously noted. But this is
mainly in the way of old wheat flours, while
fours from new wheat continue to be offered
for less money.
quoated at 74g74Sc, with No. 2 yellow about
I1c lower. The market here is very firm with
the offerings very small. Quotations are at /:
f High mixed Sed- &c; steamer yellow, 761a@1ci
MEAL-Cornmeal is steady. Rye is easy,
Choice, kiIn-dried cornmeal for export,
granulated, So l504; Oatmeal is quoted at
S. 1905 60 for ground, and at S. 701G u Dbl for
Sga aRa F %tS ou d 9qe at s s q
PoRK-Firm, with the trade reported good
TRANSFORMATIONS are nominally not changed
but the buyer has his way,
MUTTON AND LAMBs-The mutton market
was also dull. Veals are in over supply, and
are off in price: Spring lambs, ll01214c; fair to
SSc; fair to good, 6GD7c; Chicago muttons, 761Sc;
Brighton. SglOc; eastern, 7@8c for choice: fair
to good, 697c eastern veal, poor to good 1850;
good to choice SlBSI5c; fancy, 9l1916c.
BUTTER-Steaty with the best creameries
moving out rapidly. 1t is also noted that
firmer position in the country: Western
creamery, choice, 1S(0lS15c; fancy and well
known marks higher; tirsts and extra firsts,
149161ac; extra imitation creamery, I4Ql5c:
factory, choice, 13014c: New York and Yer
mont extra creamery, 19O20c; sxtra firsts, 15dl
1Sc; eastern creamery, 199l9c; New York and
Vermont dairy fresh, 140l6c; fair to good 100
lac; low grade, l2014c; jobbing prices, iD2e
higher.
CHEESE-Firm, with the market quoted at:
Choice northern, S15ll S34c; western, 71a0S1sc;
jobbing prices lO2c higher. Liverpool is
cabled at AIS. "
EGGs-Firmer, with the market still further
advanced: Northern and eastern, 10000;
western. l71aOlS1ac; Michigan, lS0l9c;P. Z: l.,
171@Gb1Sc. >
FQrAToEs Rhode Islands, 81 6091 621s; ma
tives, 81 go; Jerseys 81 80; Long Islands, 81 TO.
APPLES Easier Norfolk green, 1901 d
crate, and 50475c q basket; Jersey sweet
boughs. 81 1903 Y BIOL; Delaware and Mary
land astraehans, 75c0Sl25 q crate; Nyack pip
pins S:Sf1350 II fb