davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Senator Daly,s water sim.


Senator DAILY has done remarkably
well in pushing his Water bill to a
place upon the calendar of the SEN
ate. We confess to being much sur
prised at the rapidity with which this
has been accomplished, and we are
equally pleased at the energy and
determination the Senator has shown
in the premises.
No water bill Of the same general
purport has heretofore been pushed
to the same stage of its legislative
career. Despite Senator Hudspeth's
strenuous work last year, he @
succeeded in getting his bill up for
debate in the Senate upon it's merits.
In instituting the comparison, we de-
sire in no way to reflect upon Senator
Hudspeth's zeal or skill. He made a
gallant fight; neither do we mean to
lessen Senator Daly's laurels when we
say that the progress this year is a
good deal due to the development OF
a better understanding of the merits
Dfsthe whole question.
The bill, last year, attracted atten-
ton all over the State. 1t was a new
thing to most of the legislators, and
they were easily talked into the casual
idea that it was an unfair grab by
Jersey City at Newark's water supply.
Of course, no such nonsense a pre-
vail this year. In its terms, it is plain
that it doubly assures and guarantees
Newark in the enjoyment of all the
water she can possibly 1t
places it beyond the power of Jersey
City or any other city to take one
drop of Newark's needed supply.
Newark has absolutely no more in
crest or concern in the bill than
Camden or Burlington or San Fran
DISCO, or Toxic.
The bill aims to protect Jersey City
against the rapacity which claims to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
SELF IMPROVEMENT CLUB MEETING.

The Self Improvement Society of the First
Uniyersalist Church met in the lecture room
last night and discussed Dickens Tale of Two
Cities.S Miss Emma Martin, sister-in-law Of the
former pastor, was in charge, and presented a
thoughtful essay on the plan of the work.
ESSAYS on the character of Sydney Carton were
read by Mr.. Louis Ames, Mr.. Chas. Davenport,
Miss : Ada Fuller and Mrs. H. A. Westall. a
general discussion followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
anthracite coal used Exclusively, insuring
Cleanliness and cnrnfnrt

Anthracite coal used Exclusively, insuriag
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., n. r
Time table in effect Dec. Is, 1S9s.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO. IoEONiO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, S:I5 A. M, 1890 r NJ
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY.. S:I5 Am. 1880 4. NJ, 3:45 Pm.
1880 PM.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter, NIAGARA Falls and the West.
Sis A. NJ. 7:30 P. NJ. Sundays, S:15 A. NJ, 7:3
For Easton. ZOO, Sis A. NJ, 1880, BIS, 8 As,
5:l5, $50 Sundays, 7;O4 SIS, li;OO A NJ.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk.
200, s:15 A. NJ, 1890, (2:l5, except Mauch
Chunk,) 3:45, 5:15, 7:30 P. NJ. Sundays, 700
s:l5, ll:00 A. NJ, 4:40, 7:3oP. NJ.
For Pottsville, 8:15 A. NJ, 1890, 3:45 P. N.
Sundays. 11:00 a Il.
For Hazelton s:15 A. NJ, 1890, 3:45, 1880 P.
NJ. Sundays, S:16 1900 A. N, T:30 L. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at Sis
A. NJ, 1890. 3:45 F. N. Sundays, s:l5. ll:0J
For wiIkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, Sis
A. NJ, 1890, s;45. 7.30 P. NJ. Sundays, except
scranton, 8;l5 AN. ?:S0P. IL.
For Elmira, SIS A, NJ, 1880, 7:30P. Sun
days. e;15 A. NJ, 1880 NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
RED CROSS LEGION.

Special to The JERSEY City Ne,us.
CAMDEN, Jan. 26. 1S93.-The annual ses-
sion of the State Body of the Legion of
the Red Cross, neld In this city, adjourned
Tuesday night after elecJing the following
off1cers:-Grand Commander, H. F. Oak
ley, Camden; Vice Commander, Jacob II.
Stateholts, Cramer Hill: Marshal. S. HI.
Rudolph. Camden; Recorder, B. w.
Pierce, Woodbury.: Treasurer. C. G.
Thompson, Camden; Prelste, j.. w.
Glare, Camden; Supreme Representative,
DR.. G. E Reading of Woodbury..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Highest Of all in Leavenng- Power-LatestU. S. Govt Report
R@!A!:,!!! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the universal art of today, and from 1t
had constructed an interesting essay that
gave a number of facts concerning the
rise and progress of musical study in
America, not generally known. In the
Wait made a bright little speech and
several members of the club spoke to
the question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

for an efficient officer. and his admins
tration promises much for the order.
The new Grand Scribe, p. G. w. p, A.
G. Vanaken, is A membe OF Friendship
Division, No. 205, of Camden He WAS
elected four Times as Grand Worthy
a faithful oficsr. He will make his head
quarters at New Brunswick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Senator Mcpherson and the Federal
Patronage.

I'LL 44S4
Patronage.
Senator McPherson's ideas regard
ing the distribution of Federal patron
age are undoubtedly sound and just.
The leaders of the party organization
throughout the State should certainly
be consulted, and Congressman should,
in a way, be held responsible for the
men selected to hold Federal Office IN
their respective districts. Senator Nc
Pherson has always acted on this plan
himself. His influence in matters OF
appointment has always been used
along the lines suggested by those in
actual charge of the active interests
of the party through the State. In
this way, without abuse of any sort,
the Federal patronage has been an
agency of party solidity and party
success. The Senator's policy has had
a reflex effect as well. 1t has made
him particularly strong in the esteem
of local party leaders, and has brought
much needed help to him at critical
times.
This year, there will be a good
many very large sized Jerseymen at
Washington. Besides the Senator
himself. there will be Mr.. James
Smith, Jr., late of Newark, but now
of New Jersey. Then there will be
Ex-Congressman William McAdoo,
who, rumor says, is to have a hrsU
class place of the second class order.
Then there will be Congressman Eng
lish and Cadmus in their second
terms. Other notable figures will
doubtless loom up in time, but these
are enough to start with.
Among so many great men there is
apt to be quite some division OF
opinion, unless system and harmony
are organized from the outset. There
may be differences of opinion, too, as
to who the local leaders really are.
More than one county affords oppor-
tunity for mistake on this point.
Therefore the Senior Senator's plan
for an early conference OF the Wnole
delegation and the establishment OF
a modus vivendS from the very
start, shows the veteran poll
tfcian, who has learned wis
dom from long observation. and
knows the hidden rocks and shoals
which beset the bark of statesman
ship. most of all in fair weather. By
agreeing to agree on everything, to
make a fair division of patronage and
then to pull together in every case
laid before the administration. is the
way to make the State and its Demo-
cratic organization powerful in ma
tional affairs and successful at home.
We hope Senator Mcpherson and
his colleagues will establish a firm and
equitable basis of operations. and
that they will form their local alii-
ances in such a way as to bring
strength and responsibility to the
Democratic party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
TEMPERANCE SERVICE TONIGHT.

Gospel Temperance Service, under the aus.
pieces Of Crusade Division S. OF T., will be held
This evening at the Newman Mission, No, IL
Montgomery street. Evangelist Charles II. Hav.
lin OF Newark and others win maze addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

THE inquest touching the fatal col
lision on the Meadows has SO lar
developed the important fact that
somebody is to blame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO MEET.

The Board of Education will hold a meeting
tn ) evening. Mr.t Elijah Cowles, the new mem
Der who takes Mr.. Shain's place will make his
first official appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
THURSDAY. JANUARY 90, 1898.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent in its Uiews on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

IF Sam Jones were only a mounte-
bank, his existence might be for
given; but as he is a filthy and foul
mouthed brute, there seems to be no
room for tolerating him outside a
logging camp or a nest of moonshiners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON -HOUR FLYER
DAILY, IL: 80 A. NJ.
CEPT SUNDAY, p. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, $40 A. M, 4:3O p. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
REVIVAL IN EMORY M. E. CHURCH.

The revival now in progress in the Emory NJ
interest. The congregations are larger at every
service and a number of people are being con-
verified. The Rev. Mr.. Telford is a very inter
esting speaker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

A careful housekeeper always has D.
BULBS Cough Syrup IN the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
FOR LAKEWOOD.

$50. Sis A. NJ; 1:45 $40. speciaD 4:so. Sis
P. n,
4:30, Sis A. NJ, las, 4:20 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, Vineiand and Bridgeton,
A.2n A NJ 1.1hp M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

Liberals independence was declared
in 1877. The republic is peopled with
liberated slaves from the United States
and their descendants. natives of Africa
who have had the advantage of 200
Years contact with civilization. These
peopie are called Liberians. There be-
ing 10 manufactures in the country,
everything must be imported. The ex-
ports are the natural products, 70 which
NAV be added coffee, a very fine article
being easily raised. The government
offices are precisely like those of the
United States. As the national treasury
is empty, the currency is unfortunately
worthless, SO that English money is used
as available ON the steamers.
The feeling of liberty and freedom
prevails SO that it would be difficult for
the people 10 come under monarchical
rule, although that is only a question OF
lime in tie opinion of many. If the
United States does not come to the pro
lection of her daughter. England, Ger
many and France all stand ready to
.-rasp the little republic. Whether this
would be more favorable to the develop
ment of the country and the elevation OF
the people remains to be seen. 1t would
certainly be the learning of many hard
lessons by the nation.-Cor. Gold
thwaite's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

The propagation Of spring lambs d one
Of the most interesting responses to the
fasti,iious palate Of these LATER days.
Early strawberries, forced peaches,
Young asparagus and spring chickens arc
as nothing compared to the involved pro
cesses that have produced spring lamb.
This has come about only within the
mast 10 years and is the result Of con-
tinuous and ingenious experiment. BE-
fore this time spring lamb could not be
found in the market until the middle OF
March, nor easily accessible until the ISL
Of May. Spring lamb now comes gar
landed with Christmas holly. Last year
one solitary lambkin helped to celebrate
THANKSGIVING and was almost without
price.
The annual Christmas yield Of spring
lambs in town is about 20. They are
then eating distinctly precious, each
lalnblin selling for at least Slo. In JAM
uary they become more common, and IN
February a whole lamb can be bought
for S6orS7. The spring lamb Is smonths
old when he is served at table. He has
passed his brief life in a warm stall
and is fed only on his mothers milk.
He has had his little run for constitn'
;iopal on the clean floor. but exercise u
discouraged that might make his flesh
coarse or harden his muscles. He is kept
as clean as baby and is groomed like
SKYE terrier. When his appointed hour
is come. no sacrifcial offering could be
in finer condition. morally or physically.
Springfield Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

The funeral of the late Hon. ID. C..
Palmer occurred Monday afternoon from
his late residence on Brunswick street.
The city government and Maine Command
cry, K T.. attended the funeral. Rev. J
y. Quimby read selections from the Scrip
lures and ma e an impressive prayer. The
procession moved to the cemetery under
escort of Maine Commandery, where the
Temple burial services were performed by
Eminent Commander b. S. Smith anil Off
GERS OF the commandery, Rev. Sir f. C..
Haddock offering prayer, the choir assist
ing III services at the cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended
by sympathizing friends. During
the forenoon Mayor Dingley issued the fol-
lowing order Citizens of Gardner: in the
death of Hon. -. C.. Palmer the city sus-
tanned great loss. His active public ser
vices even to the day of his death in our
citys behalf command our respect. His
death is our city's loss, and as mark OF
respect to his memory request all places
of business be closed during the hour OF
funeral services, from to > o'clock 7. NJ
Monday May 20, 1893. j. B. Dingley,
Mayor. This order was generally carried
ont by the merchants. The remains were
plaed in the receiving tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
BRADLEY FOLLOWS HER.


Charles Bradley, the companion of tn
unfortunate woman, Elizabeth Farren, who
died Saturday under suspicious cireum
stances, himself yielded to the effects OF
alcoholism and the poison he had taken am
passed away Monday in kennebec jail H..
had been brought there early in the after
noon from Bakers Mills.
Soon after his arrival he was taken with
violent spasms and thrashed furiously
about. In order that he might not hut
himself Sheriff Norton had all the furni
ture removed from Bradley's cell and the
floor lined with mattresses.
DR. II. j. Fret.ericks was sent for and
gave the sick man some medicine, but all
nelp proved in vain and at q O'Clock after
more than usually severe spasn
Bradley died.
His explanation to Coroner Libby Sunday
as to why he had taken the paris green wa
that when he saw Mrs. Farren was DYING
he wished to 90 with her. His wish has
been gratitied.
1t is now extremely doubtful whether
it will ever be positively known whether Or
not Bradley caused Mrs. Farren's death.
1t is believed that his wife, Mrs. Rose
Bradley of 10 Roebling street, Brooklyn,
y. Y, survives Bradley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

When the story of the nineteenth cen
tury is written. 1t will be found that it is
chiefly in the last third that the most as
toiishing steps forward have been taken.
the first portion showing rather the lay
ing of foundations for progress than
marked features of the thing itself.
1t is not alone telephone and telegraph
and electricity harnessed in hundred
forms to the use of man, but earth itself
has joined with air and all subtle forces
to yield, from hitherto unknown re
sources, myriad aids to easier living.
Petroleum began it, and in the search
for oil many another mystery disclosed
itself. 1t WAS plain that earth held in
hiding not only many form of light.
heat and color. but purifying agents,
this far known only to the working
chemist, and first and chief among these
came borax, till the beginning of the
present generation rare and costly, and
used only by blacksmiths in welding
steel and occasionally in medicine
Epicure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Who Can Tell Him?

Etijt"rs nfthe h-enHcbec Journal:
Dear Sirs; would like to find out
something about the Flag of the 9th Alaba-
up at Gaines Hill cole Virginey). June
p, 1852, by some of the veterans of the
2nd Maine Volunteer Infantry. guess
that some of the veterans of the
2nd Maine Volunteer Infantry live
IN Augusta. If Comrade VIM. H..
Jones end Name lives in Augusta, per
haps he could give us the name Of the sol
der who picked the flag up Can yen tell
me anything about Vassalboro? What
newspaper is printed there? Or what
is the name of the G.. A. r. post in Vassai-
boro? Any information abon. the place
would he pleased to have. | have inquired
st Washington ID. C., but the authorizes in
form me that the hAg of the 9TH Alahanis
Battalion is not there and Il yery prominent
G. A. X. officer says it ia in the State of
Maine. 1t has never been deposited in tie
State capitol, | have been informed.
would be pleased it You can fild Conrad.
Jones, perhaps he coud help "a in this
search. Now, Mr.. Editors, you know
Us we'll as | know that a Confederate
flag in the great Republican State Of Maine
cannot be of any Use to any mar or woman,
except to be bill IN an old chest or par kri
away in glAss Ease in an srmory. Il will
bring neither glory nor peenniary gain TO
any one to have in his possession and it
would De 100 per cent better to return il.
Nobody wants rounded soldiers flag in
his possession. returned some swgri-
and buckles to the veterans of the l2th AMI
10th Wisconsin few months sgo. Thank
ing you, etc,
Yours respectfully.
X. +. DsHLnRES,
Dalhgren Station, Atlanta, Ga. May II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
SAVED BY THE TREE.


As the mail stage drawn by two horses and
driven by Mr.. Scennia had arrived from
Watervile Saturday noon and delivered bis
mail at the SO. Nsssahoro office, he drov,
opposite Mrs .Iewett's store and stepped int
the store, his horses took fright and ran
over the bridge near George HAYES store.
where they left the road and came in con-
tact with u large tree where they separated
one passing one side of the tree and one
the opposite side, breaking the pole, and
clearing themselves from the carriage AMI
ran into II. G. Abbott's stable. There
WAS slight damages to stage and harness
but no damage to the horses. At the same
time, MS. Walter Jones of Windsor, was
walking the street with her little three-ye
old daughter, saw them coming and sprang
behind the tree and the horses one on each
side of her and escaped without injury to
herself or child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Track End srAsle GOSSIP.
A Fine Colt at Pine Gfuye Stock Farm.

Mr.. S. Currier Of Haiiowell, says that one
of tie finest colts ever hrel ut Pine G-ote
stock farm, was foalet Sstaoisl' i.dt,
sire, Nelson. 80, dsm b. Dictator Chief.
second dam BY Constellation, ti.ifd dsrl !,
Gen. Knox. This msre will be bred
back Il, Nelson Mr.. Currittr sfpnt
Saturday at Waierviife. IS Mr. Nelson's
guest visiting Sunnyside stock farm, as'i
says the stations there are being htavIiy
patroni,ed. Nelson has slrraiy served
thirty.
Mr.. furrier says the horses a,es'i LOOK
ing finely an be predicts ths, before the
season 10 over Nelson i'll csni< h,ime with
. record Of 2.05 Or better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
The Supreme Judicial Court has handed
down the following rules:
Supreme Iseicial Court. Law Term, Mic
die District, 1893.

die UfStfsC'- tovS.
Whereas questions have arisen in this
State respecting the jurisdiction and po~ers
of bail Commissioners appointed by The ST.
prs me- Judicial court, il IL resolved PER carr
ala. by the court
Flrs.-During 4 term of TIE supreme Iu-
iiciai court in any county bail commits
siener is 10, authorized ny the statutes IF
this State to adp il TO bail any person corr
fined in Jail OF held under arrest by virte e
of a precept returnable 10 said term.
Secon,,-when person is confined in
isil for a bziisble offeuse or tor not fndir 3
sureties ou recOgnizance, and the amour {
of his bail has been fixed by Justice CT
the supreme judicial court, Il bail commits
sioner is not authorized TO change the
amount OF such bail.
This ruling was the immediate result Of tie
recent acton of Bail Commissioner Char.
S. Hamilton of Biileforl in the recent care
of the state against John L. Sullivan.
Sullivan was arrested upon a bench WAL
rant issued by Judge Whithouse, then
holding court at Alfred, commanding thu
officer serving the warrant to produce
Sullivan fourwith before the court.
Instead of this he was admitted TO bail By
the commissioner.
This and other similar cases convince
Judge Whitehouse that dangerous custom
was coming into vogue among the commit :
sioners of usurping the functions of the
justices to consequent detriment OF tiie
observance OF the law. For this reason he
brought the matter TO the attention of the
full bench " the recent law term with the
above result.
The second clause n the rule is unloubi
eddy the result of the escape of the bunco
steerers, Bird and Tuttle last year. 1t will
be remembered that the men were arrested
in Franklin county and were brought be
fore Judge Whitehouse at Pennington AMI
BY him Transferred to the Sagadah0G
court which Judge Libby was then holding
at Bath.
THIS step was taken As the State had y
clearer ease against the men for impositlp
at Topsham when one of them IL
personated President Arthur Sewall of th
Maine Central.
Judge Libbey put the men under 5000
| bonds, and in lieu of bail being produced
| committed them to Auburn Jail to avail
trial at the December term of the Sag'tia
hoe court. The men were brought before
a trial COMM ssioner in Lewiston, who re
duced the bail to $4,000, and Bird and Tut
| tie gave bonds TO that amount and then dc
parted for parts unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30

A very novel and attractive show win
dow was arranged Friday evening in the
store of ID. W. Adams & Co. by the agent
of the kickapoo Indian Sagwa Co. The
display consists of an arrangement of many
In1ian relics and curiosities among which
may be mentioned battle axes, war clubs
several Indian pipes, ''pappose cradle,
Indian manufactured belts and blankets,
war feathers etc, and photographs of many
of the heap big Injuns" of the Kickapoo
tribe The indow is an interesting study
and receives a few moments attention from
nearly every passerby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-30
Rev York Stock MARKET.


Nav YORK. May -.
Ftuk H-cctpis, ~, ~ PKG. exports. 1g29
hli-. 2nI''6 sacks. -aies. 1901 pkgs; market
'uw tNGtae ~ O5a2 -; city mills 90a4 90 City
-aJi- latcWs, ioa4 20, winter wheat low
grades, 2si A.. falr TO fancy, - IS,
.trGgii-, s0af 10, patents, 25s 10, rye
mi1iures. zYOa3 Sc. superfne 7aa2 IS: fine. l 20
~ 70
RYE yinuH-- dull. stead syoo,sa5.
kYr- dali, steady; Western. eia6i.
b MANY steady. quiet NO 2. Western.
$3.50, state, t5a~I; 10. Toronto. s4as5.
bARLky MALI eady. quiet, western 7oas2
'wo Owed -tate 7oas5; s.x-roseo state soas5; cit;
m idc t'ansds ,0oain,.
wHEAT-Iis ccip,s. 81 800 busB exports. 2s6 ,ssI 1,
sal :. 1900 lowe, more ac'iye; ---
.roat, 7e.A tot, 7dIa, No. hard, -
No. I .,nng Gsa7s: NJ. northern 16ia-,
N9.1. nor:hcfa' iss ~, -: no Aiiwa he'
NJ. r~d II, No spring so,asoi; ungra deo
Cosy Reeor,. es3, Cos, exports los. lo5; saies,
- 90; loN'r, moderately acty~; -
2. E.sis, eseva!or; Dob; issisi ahoat:
W, j.. ~! ~ e'e7 afoaf. a.; yellow, sc
sngrsticd naked, 4oiaiss; steamer mixed. iss.
,,.ra-l.ee...pt-, 500 esp9rt,. 81 is6 hr.b
sal-s. IlV0 qaiet, lower
W.. 51a@@l, ~ 'sinie. --pii; SO. Chicago
Wer'ern. ss,9pi do white, iiais. white sta,.
iiai-
BFkF-fnlI. firm.
BEtF UGAs--tesdy, slow.
LAIRD lower, gaist, ----wester
sIsa,a eio-td az sio.7V asked; CITY, si0ai0oo,
Resr-d, dull. EASY; eoasneas. fil.loa-;. s A,
all %: c aud I. -.
PvEs- dull. Easy. old
mess. sl4.75asi5 new mess. tls.7sasis-2s; extrs
prifae rorninai-
Western dairy lsai7; do creamery l7a26: d.
i,etoeg l5Ii.a: .is.u ol-; ro'ls--. Penn