davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Cranberry Items.

A gust passed over this section last Sunday
evening aud gave us dashing rain and hail.
Some of the hail was as large as hickory nuts,
and shredded the corn blades in some fields
very much.
Mr.. Samuel Miller, wife and family, visited
Mr.. David Warehime at Frizellburg; Joseph
Yingling, wife and daughter Elsie visited Mr..
Howard Wilhelm and family at Melrose; }.
G. Matthias, wife and family, visited Mr. and
Mrs j. II. Barnhart, Jr., Sunday last.
Harvey Wertz and lady friend visited
Howard Merkle at Mace, Pa, Sunday, aud
returned Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Fountain Valley Items.

Farmers are preparing the ground for
seeding, and some are cutting off corn.
Mrs Ada Baust raised cucomber 124
inches long, 124 around and weighed y
pounds.
Oscar Koontz, infant son of Howard and
Berta Warehime, died at their home here on
Wednesday morning of last week, aged .
mouths aud IA days Intermepl at German
Baptist Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
RAnRoAD-TELEPHONE.
The Building of One and Consolidation of
the Other.

A letter TO the Baltimore Sun of Tuesday
says
A meeting of citizens and railroad promoters
was held at Damascus, in Montgomery county,
Monday afternoon. The object was to obtain
right of way by purchase and to interest the
people in a proposed steam railroad from Der
wood through Damascus, Laytonsyille. Mount
Airy and Westminster TO Gettysburg. Pa. The
line is to be known as the Washington, West
minister and Gettysburg railroad. 1t is propos
ed to run trains over the tracks of the Balti-
more aud Ohio railroad to a point near Der
wood and there branch off and run over new
tracks to Gettysburg, part of the route already
surveyed to within four miles OF Westminster.
DIR. j. d. Colgrove and Colonel Reed, oil
New York, the promoters, secured $4,000 OF
subscriptions. Some farmers promised to give
right of way through their lands. DR.. Col
grove declares that well known railroad cor
poration is backing him in this enterprise,
and from the draft of his conversation it would
be inferred it is the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Boyds Telephone Company, which has
lines in Montgomery, Frederick and Carroll
counties. has sold out majority of its stock
to another company The majority of stock
was held by Liitletou E. Price, of Damascus,
Montgomery county, and Raymond Barnes,
of Mount Airy, Carroll county, numbering 300
out of 5l2 shares. The purchasers were Geo.
D. Git, Harry N. Gitt and Thomas j. O'Neil,
of Hanover, Pa, and Samuel l.. Johns, OF
McSherrystown, Pa The purchasers are
owners of lines that connect Frederick, West
minister, Gettysburg and Hanover, Pa This
fall they will make connections with the Mary
land Telephone Company, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
He Raised a Two Dollar Note.

William Houck, living near Emmitsburg,
Md, was arrested on August the 9th by
Deputy United States Marshal George Brust
upon "a charge of raising the denomination OF
81 note to 500 Houck, it is alleged gave
the note in payment of goods SEM to hun Z.
.. ID. to the express agent at Double Pipe
Creek, who sent it to Baltimore, where the
fraud was discovered. When the note was
returned HCuck redeemed ii, but at the IN
stance OF a government secret service agent,
who investigated the case, he was arrested.
When accused of altering the note Houck al
legged he got il from the Taneytown Bank, but
he refused to go 10 the bank TO have the mat
ter investigated. In default of $1,000 he was
committed to the franklin county Jail to
await hearing today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Rhul liens,

A destructive rain and hail storm passed
over this vicinity last Sunday night. Light
ming struck Mr.. j. \: keeny's large bank
barn, in the sixth district of Baltimore coun-
ty. and burned 1t, with its contents, to the
ground. Two mules. one horse and calf
were burned, also 700 bushels of nnthreshed
wheat, 40 tons of hay. a large quantity OF
meat, and all The farming Implements which
were new. The building was insured, but the
contents aud farming implements, which be-
longed to his son james, were not. The
streams were very high aud roads and fields
we're badly washed. On Monday evening
another heavy rain visited us with the same
amount of rainfall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
willard P. Melvin Drowned.

Willard Pyle. aged 10 years, son of Rev.
Dr. Adolphus d. Melvin, President of the
Maryland Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, was drowned Tuesday
afternoon while bathing al COLCHESTER Beach.
Willard was a promising young man, and
popu lar with his associates. DR.. Melvin was
pastor of the NJ. P. Church in this city for
present pastor, and is well known throughout
the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
THE FORTY THIEVES
CROCKERY EMPORIUM

If You haven't heard oft you must be deaf or
Just arrived. Dinner and Tea Sets and odd
pieces that surprise by their beauty meet the
eye at every turn. Surrounded by such OPP
portunities making any mistake is impossible.
Old Sol can't shine more brighter than the
value of our Chamber Sets at $1.95 per set,
worth full 81 more, in blue, green and pink.
w. Il. DAVIS,
The Morningstar Stand, Main and John SITS,
iuly27 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Harvey Items.

Mr. Joseph A. Good, prominent clerk,
has secured a situation in Baltimore.
Harry A. Heck, our former saddler, has
secured a situation with r. A. Colehouse,
Hanover, Pa.
Misses Douglass and Phebe Newcomer,
have returned to York, to resume the millinery
business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
J. s. MYERS, D. D. S. J. f. MYERS, d. d. S.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Surgeon Dentists,
NEW WINDSOR, MD.

We are prepared 10 do all kinds of Dental
Work BRIDGE and GROWN WORK a
Specially.
Our main Office at New Windsor will be
always open~
The offices in the following towns will be
visited by one ofus Union Bridge, Tuesday
and Wednesday of each week; Taneytown,
Thursday and Friday of each week; townsville,
LIST and Bird Monday of each mouth, and Union
town, Ind and 4th Monday of each month.
WE WILL BEGIN WORK JULY LIST,
1901. jun % 6m*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Death of Well-Known Persons.

John NJ. Gettier, of Manchester, died at
his home at that place August 81, aged 81
| years. de was not engaged in any business
having retired from active life several years
ago.
Rev. Thos. J. Cross, Methodist Episco-
pal clergyman, died August 81, at Liberty
town, Nd, aged SO years. He was we'll
known throughout the State and served charges
at diminishing, New Windsor Sulphur, Ca
louisville, Liberty and other circuits. He was
born at Hoffmansvile, Baltimore county, aud
was in the ministry for about 35 years. He
married Miss Emma c., daughter of the late
Michael Baughman, and was brother in-law
to DIR. George E. and Mr. Charles Baughman
| of this city. His wife and six sons survive
him. The sons are Rev w. NJ. Cross, Tren-
ton, N. j.; Michael Cross, Chicago, Ill. !;
Thomas E. Cross, Baltimore; john e. Cross,
Libertytown; Charles Cross. Whaleysville, Va,
and George A. Cross, Philadelphia. He was
a member OF Door to Virtue Masonic Lodge,
Salem Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, and Carroll Division, Sons of Tenn
perance, Westminster
His funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon at Centenary NJ. E. Church this city,
and was largely attended. Door to Virtue
Lodge and the Sons of Temperance performed
their rites at the cemetery. Rev. DIR. James
w. Reese for the Masons and Mr.. George K.
Mather for the Sons of Temperance.
The following clergymen were present =
Rev. A. j. Price, pastor; Rev. DIR. B. F.
Clarkson, OF Linganore circuit; Rev. Andrew
Wood, of Liberty circuit; Rev. c. ID. Smith,
of Baltimore; Rev. jesse G. Starr, of this city;
Rev. r. Kolb, of New Windsor, and Rev. DIR.
W. r. Graham, pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, this city.
Prof Thomas A. Catch, aged SO years, died
at the Maryland University Hospital, Bati-
more, on the End instant. of heart failure, sup
erinduced by asthma. He had been at the
hospital since July Is, under treatment for the
latter complaint. Prof. Catch several years
ago was vice president of Western Maryland
College, and was recognized as through in
structor, having held several important pro-
fessorships. He was a native of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, and in 1862 he enlisted in the Norfolk
Light Artillery Blues and was engaged in
many battles. He leaves a widow, daughter
and son. Prof Catch was devoted mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church, being
one of the oldest members of CRANKY Street
Church, Norfolk. His ancestors were among
the founders of the denomination in this
country.
Mr.. Abraham Long, aged 10 years, died at
his residence in this city on the 6tn instant,
after long illness. He leaves wife and the
following children: Mrs. George A. Bell,
Mrs. Burt Shue, George, Luther and VIM.
Long His funeral will take place at Grace
Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
ExAMINER'S NOTICE.

IL
The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate public road in said county,
commencing at point in the Oakland Mills
road opposite the honse of Henry Becrait, on
the bed of the old road as near as practicable;
thence through the lands of Mrs. Martin to the
lands of VIM. r. Shipley and others; thence on
or near the bed of said road, through the lands
of Milton Bennett to the lands of John o.
Devries to lands of Harry Bevard; thence on
the lands of said Bevard to the lands of Mr..
Gibson to interseet the old Beasman road
opposite the farm of the late James W. Tyson.
All persons whom il may concern are here
by notified that we will meet at the place of
beginning, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,
1901, at o'clock, a. M, to execute the trust
reposed in us by the aforesaid commission.
SAMUEL ID. SHIPLEY,
JESSE G. ALBAUGH,
GEO. w. PRUGH,
aue24-5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07


Round Table-Theory and Practice of Teaching
English Grammar. conducted by g. Clinton Hanna.
sistant Examiner Caple Miss Carrie Harbaugh Miss
AIDA Larue Trump, and Mr.. Levi ID. Reed
Music
NJ I'm Gaorrsnhv Mrs Elliott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07

California Blankets white Very fine large variety of handsome Dor
Think of Sc Blanket for $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07

Sanitary Blankets You remember that we sold so many the
this wonderful value 1913
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07

TUESDAY MORNING SESSION, ,. , :,
Opening Exercises Rev. +. ii. MllieE u u
Instruction i'll Vocal Mrs Haiha
we must have better results in Spelling; The best
Methods for doing the best Work III Speiilhs.
Discussion opened by G. Clinton Hanna.
Music
How TO Teach Modern Geography. Mr. Eiilolt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07

John NJ. Gettier, of Manchester, died at
his home at that place August 81, aged 81
years. He was not engaged in any business
having retired from active life several years
ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07

.jul27 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Mid Summer Blanket Sale I!

1914 white and Cotton Blankets, blue and red borders Well worth 5c
of buying good blanket for doc pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07

dedown Blankets soft finish heavy weight four different cored bode
Same year Think of it for S27O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07

All Blankets These the the 1914 AL
EXTRA size Regular value So but during this sale S. less
WOOL BLANKET for $3.50
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
Effects of weather ON Coal.
From Mines and Minerals.

The question often arises as to
whether coal deteriorates upon ex-
posture to the air and many contro-
versies have taken place between the
seller and the buyer of anthracite up
in this question. Undoubtedly wealth
ering affects the appearance OF coal,
and anthracite which has been exposed
to the elements for some time has a
dull appearance, and loses the bright
metallic luster which is the criterion
by which most people judge Of it's
value. The seller OF anthracite almost
universally holds that weathering does
not affect the fuel value OF anthracite,
and that the only result OF weathering
is this dulled appearance. Unfortunate
ly, there are few accurate data in
favor of either of the contestants. The
question is now largely one of personal
opinion, and the opinions upon each
side have a strong monetary bias.
The following analyses of coal from
the Lackawanna region seem to show
that the contention of the miner and
shipper of anthracite is a just one,
and that coal washed from the bank
is equal to that freshly mined:
Per coal freshly mined-Moisture
1875 per cent: volotile combustible
matter. TIA; fixed carbon, 1921 ash.
1920. Total. 100, per cent.
Pea coal washed from the bank
Moisture. $40 per cent; volatile COM
bustible matter, 7.59; fixed carbon, 10. Il
ash. 3. Total, 100 per cent.
These analyses show coal from the
bank 10 contain less ash than the
freshly mined coal, which result might
be expected as the result OF the re-
moval OF slate by washing. There is
no guarantee Of course. that the wash
ed coal was originally the same in
composition as the freshly mined coal
although the bank from which the
coal was taken came from the same
mine as that from which the fresh
sample was taken.
II would be an interesting problem
for a number OF our coal companies
20 have a number OF analyses made
10 determine this point. II "a number
OF fairly large samplcs Of different
sizes ~ coal as they came from the
breaker were analysed and then eK.
posed 70 the weather, &C. they would
be IN stocking pile. and then al
regular intervals 81 say every week OF
every two weeks analyses were made
q summary o. such test would ho con.
elusive and Yalpables
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
shinping Memoranda.

Beaufort, S. c.. Nov. 16.-Arrived,
torpedo boat Stockton, Norfolk; steam
er Lottie Charleston.
Sailed, steamer Josephine, Baltimore.
Cleared, steamer S. T. Morgan, Bal
timore.
Baltimore, Nov. 16-Arrived, steam
er Hudson, Savannah.
Sailed steamer Itasca. Savannah.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16-Arrived,
steamer Allegheny, Savannah; schoon-
ers Collins w. Walton, Charleston;
James D. Dewell, Charleston.
Terneuze, Nov. 15-Arrived, Heath
field, Pensacola, for Client.
Barrow. Nov. 15-Arrived, Wildcroft,
Pensacola, via Rotterdam.
Barcelona, Nov. 12-Arrived, Citta
di Messina, Savannah, for Trieste.
London, Nov. 16.-Arrived, Iris, Sa-
vannah, for Antwerp.
Barry, Nov. 16.-Sailed, Adriatco,
Charleston.
Carrabelle, Fla, Nov. 16-Cleared,
schooner J. Manchester Haynes, Mat
thews. Boston.
Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 16.--Arrived,
steamer Ida (Span), Orano, Cienfue-
gos.
Sailed, steamship Deptford (Br), Tur-
ner, Genoa.
Cleared and sailed, schooner Andrew
Adams, Adams, Boston.
Fernandina, Fla, Nov 16.--Sailed,
schooners Ninetta M. Porella, Hinkley,
New York; Lizzie z. Dennison, Thomp-
son, Fort de France, Martinique.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 16.--Arrived,
steamer Iroquois, Bearse, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York and Bos-
ton; schooner Eliza A. Scribner, Dodd,
Lewes, Del.
Cleared. steamer Dulcie Br). Har-
rison, Liverpool.
Sailed, steamer Elswick Manor (Br),
Emerson, Fernandina.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

feet of the nearer wall. From the slant
OF the city | decided ii was built on
tne sioping ground which led up to the
NH still further south. 1t was certain
~ remarkable sight. Temples, palaces
houses, market squares, even the faint
Kicker of the temple fires, could be
seen distinctly. The streets were de-
serted, which gave the place the APP
pearance of city of the dead. The
houses, I noticed in particular, even
at the great distance which interviewed,
shone as though incrusted with silver.
while from the fiat top of the pyramidal
temple | caught a glimmer like the
reflection of beaten gold.
When ! had looked at it for some
time / turned to the guide who was
resting on large fiat stone. apparent
ly as much absorbed in the spectacle
as myself. and asked: What is the
name of the place and have you never
been any nearer than this?'
He shrugged his shoulders and,
pointing to the city. replied: For
many years have yearly seen La
Ciudad de Perdido, but I have never
tried to go there. My father once saw
1t and told some ''gringoes" <Ameri-
cans) about it. They came and saw
as you do and then induced him to
go with them. They never came back,
but my mother once got a letter from
Eel padre" telling her never to let me
or any of her people attempt to find
La Ciudad de Perdido. She expects
him to come back some day, but l
don't think he WILL When he had
finished his explanat ton he turned on
his heel and slowly walked back to
camp
of course I had a hard time con-
Vlnclng my companions that HAD To-
Gated the lost city of Mexico, but at
last I persuaded them to make the
trip with me to the hill district and
the next day we set out WELL we
tramped around those hills all day and
could not find so much as a footprint.
The next morning, just before day.
break, L led my companions back to
the spot from which I had seen the
city.
I'VE sat around the rocks for an
hour and were about to give up our
Vigil when Quinby SUDDENLY jumped UP
ard, pointing to the hills south OF
where I had directed them to look, ex-
claimed: There it ISL Sure enough
there 1t was But / made two discover
les; frst, it was a mile below where
l had seen it before. and, secondly, it
was at least 300 feet higher up on the
nils. We watched it for an hour, while
all the time it seemed to be getting
nearer the hilltop, until at last it hung
IN the sky Just above the range. 1t
was a beautiful sight. began to feel
a sense of awe creeping over me and
mad | not had my explanation ready at
hand would have gone away as fearful
of the delusion as the average native.
OF course, it was a mirage, the most
remarkable I ever witnessed, and /
believe the most remarkable in the
world. Just where the city thus pic
tured in the sky is situated / would
not attempt to say, but it must be
Wen to the east of the Blanca range.
1t is probably some half deserted
Aztec town"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
o Temporal, o MOREs:
Chinese Lament over the Degener-
acy of Physicians.

From the Shen Pao
Although medicine is a small science
yet it concerns the lives of men. The
"Tso Chuan" says: UNLESS a doctor
belongs to the third generation of doc
tors in his own family we should not
take his medicine Fan Wenkung in
his youth had an ambition to help the
world, and often remarked; IF cam
not be good statesman I will be a
good physician" Su Hsuankung in his
old age studied the healing art and
when he saw good prescription copied
it with his own hand, saying: This is
also way to give life to men" In
the Hau dynasty we had Chang Yui,
Chang Chung-ching and Hua To, in
the Chin dynasty 10 Hung, in the
Tang dynasty Sun Ssumao. All these
were famous physicians, and left some
writings behind them.
Alas how the present race of doc
tors has degenerated. How many of
them trade on the ignorance of their
patients, quite forgetting that though
they may deceive men they cannot es-
cape the eye of the gods.
1SSIlS huOIdIl IGdIu tIldC III LIl6 w est
all physicians must pass a stringent
examination in the science and art of
medicine before they are allowed to
practice. Hence their doctors rarely
suffered death under the hands of doc
tors. This is the very antipodes of
the entire absence of law and con-
troll of physicians in China, where
anybody with or without a smattering
about pulses, ETC., can hang out his
single and begin practice. Individual
governors have tried occasionally to
examine physicians. But the govern
ment should take it in hand. At pres
ent the number Of Chinese who have
confidence in Western medicine is
small but increasing, especially among
intelligent men. Although hospitals
cannot suddenly be called into being,
yet beginning should be made by COM
polling aspirants in the medical art to
pass regular examinations, and only
on receiving diplomas to begin opera
tinOS
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
OCEAN FRErGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to. Boston. psr
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per 10o
pounds, zoe to dock, 23c ligh cred; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore
$1.00.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Barcelona, 4oc.
Liverpool, 26c; Bremen, Csc; Antwerp.
-; Rotterdam, -; Havre, Csc; Trieste,
SSc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active.
to Baltimore, $4.75; to Philadelphia
$5.25; to New York, S.; to Portland
$3.50.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore IS; to P. r. r. or B. and
O.. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York, $6.75 per M to dock; lightered,
$3.50; to Boston to dock, 1915.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
firm; medium size vessels. Rosin--
Cork, for orders. 3s sd per barrel of
80 pounds, and 1 per cent. primage.
Spirits-4s>9d per 40 gallons gross, and
s per cent. primage. Large vessels,
rosin, 81; spirits, As Sd. Steam, lie per
100 pounds on rosin, 211ac on spirits,
Savannah to Boston. and 915c on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Nov. 16-F'lour quiet and
steady; winter patents, $3.60@3.90: Min
nesota patents, $3S0@410.
Rye flour steady; fair to good, $4,000
$50.
Buckwheat -four steady, SIPS per 100
pounds.
Corn meal steady; yellow Western,
s1.3o
Rye steady; No. Western, 671Sc.
Barley steady; feeding, 54@56c.
wheat-Spot steady; No. red, 8Sc;
options opened firm on cables and COW
ering, only to ease off later through
moderate short selling, an adjustment
of long accounts and less active outside
support. Closed weak, A@Mc net low
er; May closed Size; December closed
soc.
Corn-spot easy; No. 2, CSC: options
market opened firm and higher on
firmness abroad, but later in the ses-
sion fell off under realizing and the
weakness in wheat. Closed weak, 1ac
net lower. May closed 671zc; Deem
Der, 67Hc.
Oats-Spot steady; No. 2, 46c; options
dull and about steady.
Beef dull; family, $11.o0@i2.00; mess.
49, so; beef hams, S2o.50@21.50.
Cut meats dull; picked bellies, SAG
10c; do shoulders, &c; hams, 81 @10c.
Lard steady: Western steamed, $S.S5:
refined firm; continent, $500; South
American, $1,000; compound, 7h@7Ac.
Pork quiet; family, $17.00@17.25.
Butter firm; creamery, 17Q25c, state
dairy, 15023c.
Cheese quiet; fancy large, 9A@sssc:
do small, 9%@10c.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania.
26@27c.
Tallow firm; city. SIC; country,
54s @6c.
Rice steady.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining, 3
3-16c; centrifugal 96-test, 3 11-16c; re-
fined dull; standard A, 4.70c; confec
TONERS A, 470c; cut loaf, 5.40c; crush
ed, 5.40c; powdered, 5000; cubes, 5.15c;
graduated, 4.90c.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. in
voice, sac; mild, quiet; Cordova, 71s@
lie.
New York, Nov. 1e-Coffee futures
opened steady, unchanged to 5 points
lower and followed comparatively
narrow course for the rest Of the SEES
sion, with business limited. Closed
steady, 5 points higher. Sales $500
bags.
Butter. creameries, 15@24c; dairy,
14020c.
Cheese steady, sA@1o14c.
Eggs firm; fresh, 23c.
Potatoes steady.
Peanuts steady.
Cabbage quiet Long Island, per 100.
100000.
Freights, cotton by steam to Liver
pool 13c.