davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
ritssimmons Did Not Show On.

NEW YORK, May s5.-Bob Fitzsim.
mons, the pugilist, did not appear in the
Coleman house to attend the meeting to
which he and James j. Corbett had been
summoned by Joseph H. Vendig. repre-
sentative Of the Florida Athletic club.
under whose auspices the Corbett-Fitz
simmons fight was arranged to take place.
Corbett said that If the fight was called
of he would poke Fitz's nose the FIRST
time he met him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
The Dulauey Bauk Check A@s,r.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. May s4-George T.
Thompson. cashier OF the Chippewa Val.
ley bank. states that the q. 600 note that
was in the bank bearing the signature Of
William H. Dulaney. Of Hannibal. Mo.
was sent to Hannibal and was paid, and
that the bank is fully satisfied. James
G. Dulaney. OK Rice Lake. for whose ar
rest the bank secured warrant, Is still
here and is preparing letter for publica.
ton. The prosecution has been dropped
and the whole affair is settled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

Chair man Of the Missouri Democratic Co
lnittes says No Decidedly.

Chair man Of the Missouri Democratic Com.
Inittee says No Decidedly.
MoBEILY, May 25.-In q sharp and
spirited letter to J. w. Farrirs, chairman
of the Laclede county Democratic COM
mittee, Chairman A. p. Terrill, of the
Democratic central committee, declines
to call a state convention to discuss the
silver question.
JEFFERSON CITY, May 25.-Chairman
Ferris, of the Democratic county commit
tee Of Laclede county, ''Silver Dick"
BANDS home, has taken the first step
toward calling a state silver convention
in Missouri. He has sent circular letter
to Committeeman j. T. Short, Of Cole
county, enclosing n call for convention
to meet at Jefferson City on July 4. This
call will be sent to the committee of each
county. 1t will be some days before 1t Is
known what action will ibe taken by the
different counties. as many Of the county
conventions have been called, but not
convened, and the chairnen will wait
until their meetings come of before act.
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Would BE Tough on the Senator.

SPRINGFIELD Ills, May 25.-Secretary
Hinrichsen, Of the state central commit.
tee, last night gave out an interview on
the subject of the coming Democratic
convention in tho course Of which he
said that all the indications were favorable
to the silver people. Congressman Bry-
an, of Nebraska, he said, will certainly
be here, and Bland and Voorhees, are also
expected. Hinrichsen is certain that q
resolution for the free and unlimited coin.
age Of silver at Is toll will be adoptad, and
that it Is probable that Senator Palmer
will be instructed to vote for free silver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
EckELs SPEAKS AT NEW YORK.

Takes the Currency Question - the Text
Of Hts Remsrks.
NHw YORK. May .5-Before tie Demo-
cratic editors meeting Comptroller Of tho
Currency Eckcls gave an exposition Of
administration finances rs q supplement
to, or complement Of that given by Carlisle
At Memphis He began BY declaring that
the heart and life Of free government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
The Sick People 1t washisgton

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Sscretary Gresh-
an is improving steadily. He eats heart
lily and sleeps we'll Representative Hit
also had q good day and Is reported bet
ter There is no change Of note in the
condition of Miss Mary A. Dodge Gail
Hamiltou)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
JEFFnRsON's VIEWS ON COINS

Endorsement by the Old Time Stitesman OF
French Writer.
''If there be doubt as to the truth of this
charge let an examination be made as to
those who in the first instance originated
the movement to have silver again made
a standard money in our monetary sys.
tenn, and it will be found that from the
day in 1877 that Senator Jones, of Nevada,
made his famous financial report until
the present moment the power behind
this agitation of silver legislation has been
the silver producing class. 1 do not mean
that no others have joined them in their
onslaught upon the government. for such
Is not the case, but these men have been
the inspiration If the movement.
''If the attitude of these silver advo
Gates is right. the position of the Farmers
Alliance people, who ask that the govern
ment establish government store houses
to receive their produce and advance
money thereon is right, and they should
be aided in securing such legislation.
This proposed silver legislation designs
to give us dollar which, rs a matter Of
fact, is not worth q dollar. Upon its very
face it is a cheat, and the government
ought not to be, from tho standpoint Ct
either sound money or good morals, q
rights of every creditor, and an encour.
agement to wrong doing in every debtor.
'.If there be any Democrat advocating
such a currency and at the same time
cherisbing as his political idol Thomas
jefferson let him read and reflect upon
these words translated by Jefferson from
French manuscript and sent to John
Adams with his hearty Endorsement: 1T
Is to DO desired that coins had never
borne other names than those Of their
weight, and that the arbitrary denomina-
tions called moneys of account. as pounds,
shilliLgs, pence, and SO forth. had never
been used, but where these denomina'
tions are admitted and employed in
transactions to diminish the quantity Of
the metal to which they answer by al.
iteration Of the real coins, 1t is to steal,
and it is q theft which even Injuries him
who commits it."
A letter was read from President Cleve-
land in which he vigorously combatted
the proposition to coin silver dollars at the
old ratio. Senator Hill received an ova.
ton, and congratulated the editors on the
invalidation of the income tax law. On
the silver question he took the ''bimetal.
lic' view.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

was free speech, and then branched ont
on the currency question declaring
Sound money" a fundamental doctrine Of
true Democracy. He quotcd Tilden as
saying: 1.-The public mind will no longer
accept shams: it has SUI srei enough from
illusions. An insincerc policy increases
distFust; an unstable policy Increases UNI
certainty"
Commenting ON Tilden's statement the
comptroller said: within three months
Mr.. Cleveland has demonstrated how
completely that distruss can be disarmed
and that uncertainty dispslci by policy
neither insinoere ncr unstable and yet do
spite the precept of the one and the ac-
complished results. with the returning
prosperity attendant upon them, of the
other, it is insisted that in dealing with
the silver question the party shall hang
its present and its future fortune upon a
sham and an Illusion. In the light Of
such facts avn sure Democrats bent upon
advancing their pariy's interest and their
country's Prosperity can do no better
service than discuss the objections from q
distinctively Democratic STANDPOINT to the
position to which the advocate Of the FREQ
coinage Of silver, as it Is now presented,
would commit the party"
The speaker then said: Il do not over
state when Isay that the present ngita-
ton Of the free coinage Of silver is due. In
the first instance, to the silver producing
class. An attempt is made to dis
own any such claim by pleading that sill
YER is wrongfully Disseminated against,
the amount Of our circulating medium Is
too small per CAPITA and that the country
Is in financial distress by reason thereof,
though the circulation per capita is great
er now than at any time iu the country's
history, made SO largely by the coinage
since 1873 of silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
THE FIGHTING WOMEN OF LIMA.

How They Bore Fart Of the Isrunt a Bat
tie In the streeta
PANAMA, May 25-The Lima CORE
spondent Of The Star and Herald says:
In various parts Of the city Of Lima
men and women are said to have fought
alongside the revolutionary soldiers. or
fired ON tho Cacerist troope from their
houses. This accounts for 20 many
women having lost their lives In the &C.
tack on Lima. In one house the Cacerisss
discovered some 40 rifles and aamuni-
tion in consequence OF the imprudent on.
thusiasm OF the vito OF an Indian, who
fired several rifle shots at the troops.
''In other sections OF the city women
opened the doors and pulled the wounded
inside, afterward passing their rifles and
ammunition out to the Pierolist soldiers.
An officer in charge Of a position wa
saved with his men when his cartridges
were exhausted BY the supplies handed to
him by a woman and her two daughters. !"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

NEWPORT. r. l.. May 24-Ward Meal.
listers younger son, Hayward McAllister.
has decided to become farmer and will
take charge Of the farm belonging to the es.
tate of his father, which it is said he rents.
Ward McAllister gave picnics there, and
1t is one Of the most famous society re-
sorts in the country. The farm is being
prepared for Mr.. McAllister's OCCUPANCY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Ruined Crop Prospects, in Illinois.

PANA, May 24-fn sixty years there
was never such a fine prospect for crops
OF all kinds hereabouts as last week.
Now there never was such a gloomy out
look. Wheat looks we'll from afar, but
examination proves that nine-tenths Of
the heads have been eaten by flies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Hahn. Wins tho l.atonia Derby.

LAToNIA. May 24.-The g, TO prize in
the Derby was Halmas easily from the
first. The only contest in the race was
for place between Free Advice and Basso,
which ended in SPLENDID finish. with
Free Advice getting the place. The time
G:3i1O is remarkable; it breaks La
tomas record for o mile and half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

CHICAGO. May 20 -Following are the
scores reported from League base ball
games: At Pittsburg-Boston l. Pitts
burg 5-thirteen innings; at Cleveland
New York IL, Cleveland Ia; at Cinein
nati-Philadelphia II, Cincinnati ID; a1
st. Observation-Disclosures +, St. Louis L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Aiust REMNANT tho Cotton.

DENIsoH, Tex, May 2a.-ThO frosts and
continued cold weather will neccssitate
the replanting Of nearly the whole crop Of
cotton In this section and the Indian ter
ritory. A large number of farmers are
engaged in blowing up the cotton, which
is widowed and blotched out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

ATcHlsoN, Kar., May a5-The jury in
the case Of James Mutt. charged with
shooting and attempting to kill Mrs.
Jesse Payton, has rendered verdict OF
guilty a. charged. Mutt Is noted for his
connection with the Duke tragedy in
Pennsylvania He will probably got an
aggregate Of twenty years In the peni.
tentiary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Lcss Of On,o's Graps Crop.

CLEVELAND. May ga full investiRa-
ton Of the damage done BY the frost TO
the great grape belt OF northern Ohio
places the loss at about goo COZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Queen. Birehday aaonera

LONDON, May 25.-Among the queens
birthday hcnors made public 1t 10 an.
nounced that Walter Besant, the author;
Henry Irving, the actor, and Lewis Nor
ris, the poet, have been knighted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

Faseral Of Ex-seeretasy MeCallech.
WASHINGTON, May 25-No arrange.
ments have Jet been made for the funeral
Of ex-Seeretary Of the Treasury Hugh Nc
Culloch, and probably none will be made
until the arrival Of his daughter Mary.
She sailed for New York on the 18Th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
The Local Markets.
a8Au, ITO.

The Local Markets.
o8Aus ufo.
Corn 45646c.
Oats 70 130c.
Hxy-T,motny. elO0412 up,snd s1i0SI .;
wtld. oI.50oe9; slouga e70e9; baled. &90s1l
HRCIr AND vR0HfABLEs.
Hotnto0o-7Oc. ..
Ontono-30c per hu.
PnoDCoB.
Buaaf-Fair to choice. H.; fresh cream
cry IS.
Eggs-Fresh, 10c.
P0ultxy-Chicksns. &c.
LIVE 010OE.
Cattle-Butchcrs ray for corn fcd stecru
306c.
Hogs ave
ohoep-4xc
Spring lamb SIC
Coal SOFT. lOe.
Wood-$3.5O per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
Fire Puts . Town in DARKNESS,

Fire Putt Q Town q DAFkneo0.
DEFIANCE, O., May 25.-This city 10 In
darkness owing to . disastrous fire, which
destroyed the plant Of the Defiance Light
and Power company. The loss Is only
$40 co.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25
THE MARKETS
New York FinSnolal,

new xOtk G10800104s
NEW YoRk. May ~
Money on call easy at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper s3Sos per cent
Sterling . exchange firm, with actual bus
iress in bankers bills at 46S0lSSk fol
demand and 4ssD4S7h for sixty days; posted
rates 1914 0tss and 81 ssI1 0sS9: commercial
bills, 4S6I4G46,f.
Silver certificates 67,SGs7tS; NO sales; bar
silver. 81. Mexican dollars 81
United States government bonds firm;
new as reg. l.sf; do coupons. ies1C 81
reg, ll55S; 5's coupons. l1J5t; ls reg. 1l2N; q,
coupons, ll3; Us reg, VI; Pacific s. Of sS
l0U.
Chicago Grain and Prodaos.
CHICAGO. May e.
Following were the quotations ON the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat - May,
opened &c. closed 'e;; July, opened 7sc,
closed, &c; September. opened 10 closed
77I{c. Corn-May. opened 53ISc, closed Ss,<c;
July, opened 5assc. closed 53Nc; September.
opened 55S4c. clio sed 5i56c. Oats May. opened
1850. closed 2,,4c; July, opcnsd $3.50. closed
2'5sc: September, openei 3J,fc. closed 29,fc.
Pork-May. opened nominal. closed nominal;
July. opened sis.aO. clossi tls3:k. Lard
May. nominal, close $8.5ef.
Produce: Butter-Creamery. l7I<c per ID;
extra dairy, l6:; fresh packing stock
s08 Egg ,s--Fresh st ,ck, loss Oh. IN OLE per
doz. Live Poultry-Chickens. % ifc per 10;
turkeys. 1l0Sc; DUCKS, 6:Dv;; geese y6.O0
5.M pcr dog. Observation-Disclosures, far e
good. 5O155c per bu,hel: Hebrona 4S0iec;
Peerless, s505Oc; mixel AS0Uc. Apples
Fair to choice. Ss.5I0a.O per Dbl HONEY
White clover, lib sections; new sto,k. ~ o
Nc; broken comb. 100 &c; dark comb. poor
packages. &c; strained CAliforni. 603c. Straw
berries-Iliaois, $l.5O020Jpsr 2i-qt case.
Chicago Lave stock.
CHICAGO. May "a.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs Estimated
receipts for the day 3LUUO; sales ranged at
S3.l50L9 pigs. $43D64el light, SA3S0G4o
rough packing. $L3r0G6j mixed. and $3.50
4.s5 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle - Elm tied receipts TOR the day,
35OO; quotations RANGED at SIS iGaU choics
to extra shipping steers, $iUjOi50 goo to
choice do. sA7J15.l0 fair to good. g. a1l 81
common to medium do. SLOo0Le butchers'
steers, $2.sOl13B5 stocksr>, $iSJ0L6O feed srs,
$2O1A0 cows, $l6s0LsO heifers Se 2jN4s
bulls, s. lo05.5 Texas steers, and Ss.50oS Il
veal calves.
Shecp-Estimatedr receipts for the day 400;
sales ranged 1t $i250iI0 westerns, g ia
40 Texans. e 50oa3J natives, and Sass0s. s.
lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

Wh0 Daby ~ ock. - esvs hR ChsemlA
WIEN she was Child. me cried for CasnuEaA,
vh0 she became Mn. mo chung 10 CnaeoRsA
WAa - had Chndrsc. she gsvstham Casnua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-25

Office Corner Eighteenth street
and Second Avenue, second floor.
Telephone No. l0A7.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
their sawmill from Nichols to South l, Britain where they have large job.
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL AND CHURCH AFFAIRS.

TthSONAL AND CdUhCa AffAIhos
 Samuel Lockwood and Frederick Bene- dict, selectmen of Wilton, were entertain ed by Selectmau James A. Smith on Wednesday. Business brought the town fathers together.
 Mrs w. L. Keeler of North Wilton drove over on Thursday. Her mother, Mrs Phebe A. Fantoa, returned with her for few days.
 It is hoped by the friends of Miss Kate Smith of Valley Forge that her health will be improved at the Sanitarium at Westport.
 Mrs Angeline Gorham of Valley Forge has visited her son, Dr Andrew GOrham and wife, at Wilton.
 Mrs Nash Crofut on Sunday drove over 70 North Wilton and Is spending some days as guest of her granddaughter and family.
 On Monday Rev Alexander Hamilton attended in Norwalk at Grace church the December meeting of the Fairfield cleri- GUS.
 Saturday evening Miss Clara Banks, Hiss Nellie Merwin, Miss Bessie Hamil- ton and Mir and Mrs G. B. Kellogg were entertained by Mrs Kellogg.
 Frank Shaar, who has lived the past year with his grandfather, A. Butler, re- turned, Monday, to his home near Prov idence, R. I.
 Edward Gerhardt Of South Norwalk wheeled up on Sunday calling on friends here. He reports South N0rwalk . first class place to live in.
 On account of the cold weather the next sociable will bA held in the church parlors some time after New Years.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
WESTON.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION
 There was an old fashioned house warming at the residence of MT and Mrs Perry at their home in Weston, last Thursday evening, December 5. Friends were present from Westport, George town and Wilton, who tripped the light fantastic till early morning to music fur nished by Northrop and Beers.
 The committee appointed to take charge of the Norfeld Sunday school Christmas enter tainment held a meeting on Friday evening. at the home of Mir and Mrs Vanderbilt God frey.
 Mrs M. J. Miller of Bedding Ridge is spend ing some time with her sister, Mrs Williams.
 Miss Annie Fitch was the guest Of Miss Louise Jarvis, last week.
 At the quarterly meeting of the Norwalk union, Y. F. 8. c. E. held, last week. in the South Norwalk Baptist church. the NOrfield society of this place was awarded the Union banner, for the third successive time, for the highest percentage of attendance at the con- secratton meetings.
 Frank Lane. is expected home, this week, from his trip to Ohio and Illinois.
 dancing party was given by MT and Mrs Joseph M. Perry on Thursday evening, of last week. About 50 friends enjoyed the evening
 Miss May Hamilton has spent c few days with friends in Fairfield
 Miss Louise Jarvis returned tn Brooklyn, this week, to remain until after the holidays. their bridal trip, last week. and are now keeping house on Chestnut Hill.
 Mrs o E. Perry of New York has visited her sister, Mre Wilbur MOrehOuse.
 Mics Lillian Bennett of Norwalk has been the guest of Weston friends
 The Norfield Y. P. 8. c. E. prayer meeting was led by Miss Minnie Williams on Sunday eve ming.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
AT GRACE CHURCH.

Third Sunday in Advent, December l5: At 8.30 .. m., Holy Communion; at 2.3O p. m., Evening Prayer and sermon. c. G. Downs has butchered fine DOT ker that weighed 457 pounds. Who beats this record? Mrs E. B. Rawling, who has been passing some time with her sister, Mrs c. c. Downes, returned to her home in Worcester, Mass, on Tuesday of this week.
 Miss Roylston is visiting at her old home in South Glastonbury. Clarence A. Boylston has recovered from his recent illness, sufficiently to re- turn to his school at Washington. Miss E. J. Burroughs is at home again.
 Harry Donnell of Colorado is atsGeorge M. Wheeler's.
 E. F. Hall has young fox which has
 when quite young. MT Hall expects to leave for Florida the last of this month to spend the winter.
 Rev Mr Gurney has been called to New
 York, several times recently, on account of the illness of his sisters, who have been undergoing surgical operations at the New York hospital.
 The fair held by the Ladies' Aid s0ci- ety of the Methodist church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, in the hall, proved 8 very profitable and pleas ant occasion. The attendance was very good Indeed and as result the ladies cleared neat little cum for their treas- ury. The Japanese wedding ecene, giv- en each evening for . half hour previous to the supper, was very pretty and pleas- cd the audiences present.
 Mrs Albert COan Of Shelton has been In town visiting friends and relatives, this week. She assisted the Methodist ladies with their fair.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
MEMS PANTS.

order and is selling photographs of prom inent men, actresses and places, two for five cents. When you visit B-fdgepor, do not fail to call at 6 Fairfield avenue .
 Now FOR CHRIsTMAs.-Aud where to buy presents is in the minds of most peo- pie. This question can be very soon set tied. If you have the right goods to se- lect from at the right prices. If for a lady there are watches, rings. chains, bracelets, silver novelties of endless va riety, thimbles, bracelets, silk umbrellas, stick pins, pocketbooks, etc.; for the gentlemen watches, diamond studs, ,rings, pins, etc.. silk umbrellas, gold headed chains, etc, all these can be found at the jewelry store of John Fl. Reid, 42 Wall street, Bridgeport. Honest, reliable goods at lowest prices. Inspection in- vited.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
HEALTH HIHn.

Coughing irritatee the delicate organs and aggravafes the disease. Instead of waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. Ie helps at once, making expectoration easy, reduces the soreness and inn smmation. Every one likes it. Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown; s. C.Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
 It is often . mystery how . cold has been caught" The fact ie, however, that when the blood ie poor and the sys- tenn depressed. one becomes peculiarly liable to diseases. When the appetite or the strength faile, Ayers earsaparilla should be taken without delay.
 Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause graynees of the hair and badness. Escape both by the nee of that reliable specific, Halls hair renewer.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
STAMFORD.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Rev George w. JudsOn and wife of Or. ange, Mass., h4ve been wishing Mir and Mrs Frank Curtis on Eaet Broadway.
 Mrs Fred 0. Beach and her mother, Mrs Gilbert, were In New York Thanks. giving week.
 The remains of Samuel William John. son were brought here from Mamar0- neck, last week, and placed in the family vault. Mr Johnson was the brother o1 Mrs s. E. J. Hudson and was In his 9th year. He leaves one son.
 MT and Mrs Edward Beers of Main street are rejoicing in tho arrivrl of . young daughter.
 William H. Rogers of Philadelphia was in town. Thanksgiving day.
 The fine weather brought many Strat- f0rdites to their old homer to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner.
 Miss Harley Hurd and Mrs Horton have gone to the AtlantA expedition.
 "A new hOuse ia atArted on one of the lots on the Hill farm, Iatelf put on the market by Swan 6 Wood.
 Some boys threw . pieee Of drain tile through tho window 0f the 1Aundry md narrowly escaped strikin4 the prCpTiotor, John Wong, In the head. Ono of Inc par- ty was fully identified, md 6heri6 6ta9g given charGe of the ceses
 . very intsreafing tn1k IT ths Meth0tllst church on fhe iDjurious ects 1T tobscco on the syetam.
 Georele Allen fell nr IT pnshed fkom| 4ha railroad bfid9e IT nm 6tyeqe and Dadly hurt his 1OOk aui sa yeTx attractive plane fox e11Gl 6oYA t0| play md II the sal,e [ nm me. @s # saB as s8S
 IT a.nl.sea Bs. q .sssls sI.ss ]. <!
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
The Latest Markets. WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTA
 TONS.
iBY BECK X DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, PRODUCE
 COMMISSION MERcHAxrsl

Butter. choice creamery print, s6a3ec choice creamery tubs. 3Aa25c. choice dairy. 22a25c, fair to good. lsee0c. common. llalSc !; factory cheese, l2alI l-lc. dasry. 7aSc; fresh near by eggs. 36a29c; chickens alive. sal0c, dressed, 1lalsc; fowls alive. 0Al0c. dressed. alive. 7c. calves q v, l0,; lambs d V. 5As l-9c; hogs light, sasc; heavy. l.sasc. balsd 3oas5c; onions, red per bbl. soa7sc, yellow. 75casl. wtite eIaI $; squash per ID. S4: cab bagc per lae esas g. red. esaa 90; canli6over per b6l. ela2-s0; beets per bbl. 7sca1l: car rots, s0caSl; parsnipe Washed, olal s; tnr. nips per ou. lsassc; celery per l3 punches ola l 70; dried pess per p. elal %; marrow q 40al.S honey. I2al6c; beeswax, 17aSac: choice Baldwin apples Dbl. el soa9. fair. ola ples. 4lal.l0s cranberrics bbl, oaao. 30; mapio syrup per gal. 7sasoc. Apples nrmei for fan- cy spOck.