davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-04
OFFERED TO COL. HERRICK.
Choice Of Enthusiastically 10 Italy or
ST. Petersburx,

CLEVELAND. July 4.-Regarding the
rumors which connect his name with the
United States ambasssdorships to both
Italy and Russia. Col. Myron T. Herrick
stated last night that he had been offered
either OF the positions a year ago and had
declined to accept them and would not ac-
cept them IL they were again offered to
him.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

SAPss Nc0HSOA SCrAOuSAy AAA.
Captain Isaac Pearson Of the police de-
partrnent, who received a promotion last
week, Is dangerously III at his home. No.
1914 T street u orthwest. He is- threatened
with an attack OF typhoid fever, 1t Is
stated.
Evening star., 1901-07-04
ME-. Thompson sliEhtlx Improxea.

The condition Of Mr. John W. Thomson
was slightly Improved today. Callers at
his residence, No. 1419 street northwest,
this afternoon were informed that Mr.
Thompson was brighter than he had been
for the past three days.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

Left on bases-E1ks. I: Jolly Fat Men, Z. First
base on balls-Elks. 9: Jolly Fat Men. g. Struck
Harding. II. King. Wright. Sacrifice hit-Dunn
Stolen bnses-Murphy. IL. King. Quill. McCauley
Dunn, Graf. Hit by ptcher-P. King ~. Me-
Cauley. Umpire Mr. Belts Time OF game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-04

., Earned runs-Philadelphia. l; Washington, l.
Two. base hits,Fnrrell; seybold. Glngman. Stolen
bases-CrOss. LajOic. Davis. Futz. Coushltn. First
base on balls-on Plank. 1; of Carricf, T. sacri-
nee hit-Fultz; Hit by pitched ball-By Carrick l.
Strek out.By Plank. 7: by Carrick. 1. Wild
pitrh-Plank. Umpires-Messrs Sheridan and
Aanhssau. Attend1nce-9,OOO
Evening star., 1901-07-04

BANK FAILURE AT ODESSA.
a Financial Panic ThrOughout south
Russia Has Resulted.
ODESSA, July 4.-The Kharkon CON-
fnercial Bank has failed with a deficit ef-
timated at 5000 600 rubles The failure ha,
caused q financial panic In South Russia.
Evening star., 1901-07-04
Washington's Great Rally.

Ninth fnning-Gear singled over second
Lee flied to Dolan. Quinn singled to left
putting Gear on third, and reached second
on the throw-in. Coughlin hit a slow one
to Cross, and Gear beat the throw to the
plate. Clingman struck out. Quinn scored
on wild witch. Coughlin taking second.
Carrick singled scoring Coughlin.. Farrell
flied to Lajoie. Three runs
Score: 2"t 80
Evening star., 1901-07-04

our flag is the emblem Of a great nov-
erful and pacific nationaIism. II stanas for
power. which is the power of union and or
the love OF freedom. and for a peace which
rests securely on that significant quality
OF power. II represents union and national
ism as distinguished from that narrow and
petty sectlonalism which would sacrifice
the greater to the less; the Union to a
state d state to a city. and a CITY To a
mob 1t represents the individuality of Tho
national Union
our flag is the emblem of all that ia
hobiest and best. most Christian and most
humane In Anglo-Saxon civilization Not
that We have achieved all for which the
nag stands. but what we have not wrought
out We have Inherited. From many q bat
tIeneid and martyr stake. from many a
parliament, many discovery and inyen-
uon. but above all, from the Bible and the
cross. have come the influences which have
shaped our national character and inspired
1ui ou a~dtiohai ~ greatness All the better if
that nag represents what Cromwell Hamp-
den and Alfred did: what Newton and
Shakespeare and Bacon did what Luther
and Gutenberg and Columbus did what
Dante. and chariemagne. and Constantine
did. what Paul and what Jesus Christ did
for mankind All the more precious and
sacred must It seem. That flag has a moral
significance BY all 1t stands for. by all 1t
commentaries, by all it's inspires us to.
Beneath its folds Is realized the truest
and most sincere equality ever known to
human society Equality before the law
That Is the only equality possible or desir-
able. That is the only equality bad men
have sought for and tried to secure and
have sought for and trie dto secure and
in no other country has this equality the
equality the signers insisted upon the
equality Lincoln reiterated, been 50 fully
and sincerely realized Among the national
standards of the world our flag represents
the sovereignty of common manhood
the divine rights of the people. Its stars of
hope and glory shine with ever increasing
enulgeUre upon the dignity OF labor and
the weaith-creating triumphs OF industry:
upon the increase Of national prosperity
the progress of the spirit of national pea ce
and International comfy: upon the spread
OF universal intelligence and the guaranteed
peruahency Of law-protected liberty.
III that flag ever comes to represent hun
ger. suualor. poverty. 1t will be either from
idieness or dishonesty. Honest Intelligent
work and honest. Intelligent Hesitation
mean national wealth and universal pros
pertty In this paradise of God this Eden of
natural resources. Today and forever let
the flag stand for weli-paid labor and well
paid capital. well-p paid muscles and we'll
paid BRAIN well-paid energy and weIl-paid
genius. weli-paid promises and well-paid
debts. and peace shall be within our gates
and prosperity within our palaces.
The nag must stand for the sovereignty
of wealth-creating industry. of hand and
Evening star., 1901-07-04

This is a day naturally set apart for
patriotic sentiments. Your invitation to me
shows that your patriotism is not of that
kind which cannot see anything good in the
people of other lands Ali this is now COM
pletely changed. Happily. we live in a more
enlightened and humane age. Railroads.
rectly to knit the world closer and closer
every day. Let patriotism in its proper
sense be synonymous with humanity, Just
ice. truth, law and order. Let all clannish
or selfish feeling be banished from the
hearts Of civilized men.
BY pursuing these great ends this republic
will become the greatest power upon the
earth. and you citizens Of this great coun-
try will be more than ever respected and
loved by all.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies Min
lister WI returned to his hotel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
SPRING TERM OPENED.
Governor White Is In Favor of strong
Centralized Government.

Morgantown, w. Va, April Ito
a close personal friend in Morgan
town Governor White has stated that
he is in favor of the strong centraliz-
ed government which prevailed at
the university under the administra-
ton of President Raymond. 1t is his
purpose to have whoever is elected
president given full powers in govern
ing the institution. and he will take
care that regents do not NEEDLE with
its internal affairs. Governor White
decided to appoint a resident regent
and has reached this decision in view
of the extensive building going on
at the school. which he believes
necessitates the appointment of
some good business man to look after
this work. He has intimated that
if the local regent shall do anything
in excess of this he will treat it as a
breach of confidence and act accord
ingly, b~eliveing that it is possible
lOl ~ ltktht On tht HlDuiu w wv q
source Of weakness rather than Of
strength to the school.
Acting President Reynolds took
charge of the school today. The spring
term has begun and there is prospect
of a great number of new students.
As to who will be the next president
is a matter of mere speculation. A
dozen or more names have bbeen put
forward, prominent among them be-
ing Prof. Woodrow Wilson, of Prince
ton President Purinton, of Dennison
University, and Acting President
Reynolds. The prevailing sentiment
favors increasing the salary to So, 900
a year to enable the regents to get a
first class mar and this will likely be
done
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

lin. Central Conferece: Rev. W. II,
Charran, Washington Rev. Samue
Creighton, Central Coferenue.
The meeting then adjourned foi
luncheon, the visitors being entertain.
ed by the Baltimore Conference. The
luncheon was served in Chapel Hall
under the direction of joe. assisted by
the ladies of the church
The afternoon session began at 2 10
o'clock and was presided over by
Bishop Foss. Addresses were made by
Rev. G. ", Cooper, of Baltim ,re
and Rev. Richard Hiukie, Central
Conference. Rev. j. r.. Wheeler
offered prayer. and after the singing
of u hymn, Love Feast was INDUCED
in for hour. Bishop Cranston was
in charge of this service. Promptly
AT 4 O'Clock the reunion closed. the
benediction being by Bishop John Il.
Hurst, of Washington The visitors
returned 10 Chambersburg at 4 80.
Capt. Edward Burns, travelling pas
senger agent, saw personally to the
comfort of the visitors while enroute
from and to Chambersburg. There
We're about 500 persons on the train,
26o of whom were ministers.
AT a brief business session of the
conference held before the reunion
Sec Barnes, of the Board of Stewards,
read a revised report. Total reported
receipts for distribution were $1l, $40,
to be apportioned us follows Super
animated fund $50, coo Widows fund,
IS, 600 and balance to supernumerary
fund.
ORA II Ames, president of the
Training School for Deaconesess in
W~ashinaton. delivered a ten minute
address iii the interest of that institu-
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
D. WILLARD, GEN. MANAGER
Promoted 90 Succeed r. II. Underwood
Had Been Assistant Manager OF the
IL a. o..

A dispatch from Washington says
"Daniel Willard has been appointed
general manager OF the b. 81 Q. rail-
road, the vacancy being caused by
the resignation Of Frederick ID. Under
wood. MIR. Willard has been assist
ant general manager, having come
to the i. a. O. from the 500 line,
where he was Superintendent. Pre-
viously he was connected with the
Central Of Vermont and the Lake
Shore and Michigan. He is considered
an expert in railway economies. II
he accepts he will be among the
youngest general managers in the
country, being only 40 years of age.
His selection means a continuance Of
the pres ent methods in the operation
OF the Baltimore & Ohio system.
Although the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad officials have steadfastiy re-
fused to confirm the report rela tive
to the early departure from the b.
g. o. service of Vice-president and
Manager Underwood, doubt Of his
resignation to become president of the
Eric was removed some days ago.
Mr.. Wizards name had not been used
heretofore in come ction with the posi-
| tion of general manager OF the Balti-
more and Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
CHEAP RATES WEST.

Greatly reduced one-way rates viii
be in effect from Chicago via the
Wisconsin Central Railway to points
in Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia each Tuesday, CONF
mencing February 18th and continu-
ing until April 3oth.
For detailed information inquire n
nearest ticket agent, or, address
@. II. johnson, Dist. Passenger
Agent, w. 9. Ry., 62l Park Build
ing, Pittsburg, Pa, or Jas. @. Pond
Gent Pass. Agent, Milwaukee,, Wis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
VERY OBSCURE.
A West Virginia Family Not Knoun by
Nearest NeiRhhers-Father Dies.


Crittenden Feaster il dead at his
home ut Kline Can. Grant county,
and although So year old at the time
Of his death had never been more
than = mile from the little homestead
whore he was born: he never saw Il
tram o. locomotive and the many mod.
ern c~onvenieneas which are enjoyed
today were entirely new 20 him. Ha
nerve expressed q desire 10 80 further
than the small circle In which he
was horn, aud his children have in
herited his eccentricities. some of
them being SO unused TO meeting
with any of their fellow creatures that
they run like wild beast when a man,
woman Or child approaches. 1t is
said to be an absolute fact that none
of Feaster's neighhors. which are d
few miles away, know 70 any degree
OF certainty how many children there
are in the family, although the gene
ral ~suposition il that there are at
least a dozen, who are left orphans,
their mother having died a year ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
KELLER FOR JUDGE.


pointed for sac New District.
Charleston, w. Va. April 2,-Tht
news from Washington that Hon. b.
r.. Keller, of the we'll known law
firm Of Tucker, Keller & Anderson,
would probably be designated AS the
federal judge Of the new judicial dis
trict created a genuine sensation here.
The party leaders in the state were
such Il unit for ex. Governor Atkinson
that the rank and file were confident
of his appointment 70 the position
They will not yet give up hope, but
the Keller suggestion has struck n
popular chord and has taken like wild
fire, especially in the southern dis.
trict, which is the jurisdiction of the
new court.
Governor Atkinson was seen and
stated emphaticalllv that if he could
not secure the appointment he was
unqualified for Mr.. Keller, who, he
said was a learned lawyer aud against
whom no reflection could be made.
He has practiced law for eighteen
years, is forty five years of fage, and
is admirably equipped for the posi-
tion.
Secretary OF State Dawson said that
he thought the report that..Judge KEEL
Ter had been designated ms the new
appointee Of the President was incor-
rect, but that he regarded MIR. Keller
as a good man who would make a
good judge. He spoke in the highest
terms of Mr.. Keller's ability as a
lawyer. Other officials spoke In com
mendation of the we'll known jurist of
southern West Virginia.
Governor Atkinson's friends are
loath to give up the fight for him.
He has been rendered the district
attorneyship but has not yet reached
a decision as to its acceptance.
The Governors friends, with him
out of the race, will go TO Keller.
I'm fact it seems to be the happy solu-
ton of the problem said a promi-
nent party leader.
Mr. Keller isl man that has neve
mixed in the mire of politcis, is n
good strong, clean man evervway,
aud a member Of q law firm which
probably has the best practice of any
in this part of the State. The strong
point Of his availability is the fact
that he is a resident of the new dis
trict over which he will preside"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
SIT FOR ONE CENT.
Man TO be Prosecuted on Charge ofsteal-
ing Newspaper.


A case of larceny III which the
smallest possible money value one
cent-was represented VAS up before
Justice Robertson at the southwestern
station. George II. Lang was
arraigned on the charge OF steal
ing a morning paper from the door
way Of the home of Mr.. George De
hoff 206 South Monroe street.
Mr.. Dehoff has been missing the
paper for several weeks past and com
planned to the police. Captain Shult2
detailed Patrolman Egan to watch
and after five DAYS exertions he saw
Lang take the paper early one
morning. Lang is a newspaper car
rier and at one time served Mr.. De-
hoff. The case was sent to court and
will go through the same legal ma.
chinery as would one involving the
theft Of thousands of dollars. The
expense of the State will be about
SIT, and all for the loss OF one cent.
Baltimore Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
MORE FANKRuPTs.

Residents or thc state who Have Taken
Advantage OF the Bankrupt law.
The following have applied for the
benefit Of the bankrupt law in the
United States Court in this city:
Harry Shryock, OF Grafton, w. Va.
His assests are $472.0; liabilities $27n.
Jessie f. Spurgin, Rowelsburg, w.
Va. assets So liabilities 1891 90.
Geo. W. Grimes, Rowelsburg. His
assets are SO; liabilities 1882.
Thos. Il. Grannignn. yancleves-
vile, w. w assets 1921; liabilities
1896.
@. II. Reynolds, bankrupt, has filed
a petition asking a conference with
his creditors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
NEW COLLECTOR SWORN IN.
Hon. Thos. Il. Davis Fakes Oath oflOnice
and Charge OF Affairs.

and Assn mes Charge Oh AHnirs
Parkersburg, April 2.-Hon. Thomas
T.. Davis was sworn in early yesterday
morning as Collector of Internal
Revenue for the District OF West Vir-
ginia. The oath OF office was admin
istered by Gen. w. H.. Bowen, schief
of evenu agents. The work ,of
transferring the office to the new col
lector was not COMPLETED till after
midnight and the oath of Office was
then administered, the bond of the coll
lector already having been filed. All
the deputies from all divisions
throughout the State were here and
met and talked with the new collec-
tor. Mi. Davis was kept busy.
All the present force at the Office
here will be retained except one. Who
that one is has not been announced.
Collector Davis announced the fol-
lowing appointments
Henry S. Steck, Of Wheeling, to fill a
vacancy in the eighth division. Mr..
| Steck was a member of the last house
of Delegates.
John Effler, WEIGH, Mcdowell
county, to succeed b. +. White, deputy
in the fifth division.
JIG. Parkinson, Of Moundsville, to
succeed Deputy Bonar, Of Marshall
county, the first division.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
ELEcTr0N AT PHILrpPI.

Philippi, W. Va, April 2.--The town
election yesterday was along non-par-
tisian lines. The officers elected
were: Mayor J. N. b. Grim Re-
corder, M. 9. Talbot Councilmen,
M. II. Hill, George T.. Grant and >.
Il. Hill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

Mr.. Harry Helferstav, the veteran
niaht baggage master at the y. " @.
station Ia this city, has been placed
on the retired list. He has been In
the employ Of the company for Az
years and baggage master here for
about e3 Eyears. Mr.. George Kilmer
succeeds him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

Elkins, w. Va, April 2.-The Ran
dolph county court will begin the
construction OF a new court house at
Elkins, w. Va, this summer to cost
SIS, 600 1t will be built entirely of
Randolph county stone. Since the
removal Of the county seat to Elkins,
court has been held in Posten's Opera
House.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
CARS DERAILED.

Three empty steel cars of an empty
west bound Baltimore and Ohio freight
train were derailcd near the 9. ".
bridge about eleven O'Clock Monday.
They were replaced on the track
without much trouble.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

piles Cured I'm 3 10 8 Nfghts.-one appli
cation gives relief. DR.. A gnew's Ointment is a boor
for ItchinF Piles, or Blind, Bieec ing Piles. 1t re-
lieves quickly and permanently. In skin erupticni
il stands withouta rival. Thousands Of Testimonial
il you want evidence. as cente.
Sold by !. p. Matihaei and e. C.Wi liams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

shortly after midnight. Thursday night.
The factory huildins ~ the Binghamton
Glass Works ~ BirghaIr'"r y Y, was
destroyed by FIRE. Loss. $4,000.
The glass factory ~ Sw!udcll Bros AZ
Baltimore wds DESTROYED ~ IRE. Thurs
dag night. Loss. between $JituI ana sIJ.-
"a Five hundred hands are thrown out
Of employment.
"jack" Roberts, the pucilsl. who fatal
II injured "E,hN Smith of fhiiAiclph
In \ contest at IL" National Spurtiu.,
Club London. has announced his retire
,aont from me ring.
Quccn Wiihdlmlnn and the Prince II
7 he Netherlands 4trrtS W.. Thursday. aI
S'hwVfiu. where they wrlt ,litbusiasfiCal-
III greeted. Al thn town hail the bIrEu-
master delivered an address. 40 welcome.
tn which Prince Henry iDtd, - brirf Tr-
sponSr. While iu front ut lhe castle ;nr
cavalry escort ran over two D1tch Jour
nAiists, one ot whom WAS seriously ir-
iurcG.
TIE case az Edward Shortsslcevc of os-
v.Fo. VII" sued Rev. Henry H. Siebbiu.
~. -. pastor 40 Central Presbyterian
church AZ KoChcstcr \. y. Tor slu.1t,
damages. has been C'ofed. Justice Davy
was hrough; ~ Mr. ShoTtsi,r vc on tha
ground uf CarcirSg.tSs In riding q bicvClr
along the highway. CIHsiuE a runaway
acciden; in wAicn Mr.. ShuItslccVc's wife
w.S fajally injured.
A sensational trial Inns Just been ended
IN thv Errln courts. \ woman named
Mice Milpachor. Ludwig Earth. an editor
ard others were charged with Attending
to blackmail the Grand duke OF SAKE
Weimar. The Milracher woman was an
intimate friend Of the late Prince Ber-
uard Of SaNe-Wcimar. She claimed that
he promised her it,Do marks Barth act
Cd as ar intermediary. Decision was re-
served until May u
The contest over tho will or the late
Frances Hitler ui Wilmington. Mass. viii
bc settled out of court. IL is said on ac-
count Of the discovery that instead ~
tcaViHg property valued at s1@1.u1 she
'"'t prnn,-tV worth only Siutph Thre,
wills were before the court. which allow
'''.-. t.t~t uu"lIn.nt. This was in faVor
Of Peter SurTcttc. the husband Of the de-
ceased. I NJ iuEaCics viii now be paid I'm
proportion to the amount of property on
hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-10
Very Remarkable Remedy.

1T IS with good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that recommend
Cnamherlain's Collie. Cholera and
DIa.,hoc Remedy" says Druggist A.
". Sawtcllc. Of Hartford. Conn. "A
lady customer. seeing the remedy cx-
posed FOR sale on my show case, said
to me: i really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while
at the shore ana became so en-
thuSiastic over its merits that at
once made W my mind to recommend
ii in the future. Recently n gentleman
came into my store so overcome with
collie pains that he sank at once to the
floor. I gave him dose Of this remedy
which helped him. l repeated the dose
and in fifteen minutes he left my store
smilingly informing me that he felt as
we'll as ever Sold by Jno. Coughlin.
III Water street and J. c. Houlehan.
Gardiner. druggists. m, W, T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-10
New York Produce Market.

New York. May ..
FLOTR-Reccipts. 40 bbls.: exports.
&. bhls.: safes. -: weak and lower with
wheat but active at the decline. Winter
patents. 5.6JWi.t0; winter straights. 81 =
80. MINI. patents. 3aJT420.
NHEAT-Recripts. lG.li0 bush, exports.
NAB bush, sales, 6.lJh,Hu bush. futures.
frE1 bush. spot: spol easy: M. red
Spsa q ahoat: No. : red. A2I. elevator
No hard Duluth, s. b afioat: No.
y northern Duluth. So. O afloat; No l
northern Duluth. ISL. . b afloat.
coRN-ReceIpts, 13s.bn bush; exports.
1910 bush: sales, lti5 ,Vp bush futures. "a
80 bush. spot: spot easy: No. > 50 eIevat-
oar ana - o - afoat
OATS-Receipts. l5l 80 bush; exports,
16.3l2 bash; spot firm; No. :. ;s.5-: No. 3.
So: No. white. 81 No. white. 33i4; track
mixed western. = 1,3.i-; track white.
81 d:1i.
BEEF Il Firm.
CUT MEATS-Stcadv.
l.ARD1 Steady; western steamed. $50;
refined. steady; continent. so; = y. 3.25.
P6Rk-Easy.
BUTTER Strong; creamery. 1Jm19; fac
tory, nul5; state uaIry. 15ulA
POTAToES-0uiet; Jerseys. 5onL3I1=
Jersey sweets. I.'a@E2J0.
EGGS Strong state and Penna., Ia
~.
5rGAR-Eaw. firm: fair refining. "a !;
centrifugal, 1 g-l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-10
Boston Market.

Boston. May 3.
FLOtE-Sprng patents. 4.10na.oD: wan
~ nai1nis. iNH+.JA: winter clear and
straiehts '.31n425
CORN MEAl--laiG1O6 per bag: . e5li2 80
per hhl.
CoRN.Steamer yellow IA
BtTTER--. orthCrn. 1S,-4lg. western.
iN,,,I T.; imitation; y: ladies'. l$t14
CtiEESt-Northern 9i&: western. sac
foRk-lonS cuts. per Dbl. 10: short
cuts, $50; backs. 11.50n1S50: lean ends.
-"."; loose pork per pound. Zoe: shoulders.
corned %: fresh, 9: smoked. gu.
HAMS-1l inl2l: skin back hams. l21.
bacon, llhnl-s,: hriskcts. 9: fresh ribs.
lne. i''
leaf. TO- -'
,, TREs II, MEATs-stcers. ci.@sG per
pound: hind quarters. sail: fore quarters
ai.nc1: lambs. quiet: western spring. O.. :
mutton and warnings, 6ISc.
NEAT4-5M9.
IIOGS-City dressed. SI,mH.
POI i.TRf-Wcstern turkeys. frozen ~
all; chickens. northern. I1ailS: western
lsM@ fowls; northern, 1904; western. TO-:
EGGS-Ilennerv, choice. 16Gi17. eastern
higher. f'' ~
POTATOES-Green Mountain per bnsb
,SaM; tlebrons. GaG5; rose, sass: Dako,
APP. Els Snies. a.5caloo: baldwins sm
Mi.00; No. .. 1.50I2O0. ''" MS ''Vo