davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
Executive Officer Of Massachus.
etts on the Stand.
CRUISE OF FLYING SQUADRON
The Commander Said II Was Not as Expe.
ditiOus as Il Should Have Beea-
The BOmbsrdment Of the
CristObol Colon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-only one
new witness was introduced today 70
the naval court which Is inyestlga ting
the conduct ot Admiral Schley during
the Spanish-American war. This wit
Eess Vas Commander Seaton Schroeder.
Who vas executive officer Of the battle
ship Massachusetts, during the war and
Is now governor Of the Island Of Guam
His testimony deal; with the cruise of
the flying squadron from Cienfuegos 70
Santiago and the bombardment Of the
spanish ship Cristobol Colon as she lay
in the mJu.h Of the harbor at Santia-
go on May 81.
Commander Schroeder said that the
cruise Was not as expeditions as II
should have been. He also said that
in the b0mbariment Of the Colon the
fleet mad no, acted as deliberately as
the comander-.n-chief had announced
j. 10 be MS purpose to nave it act.
While Commander Schroeder was giving
his testimony Judge Wilson, counsel for
Admiral Schley sought to have him
make comparison Of the distance Of the
fleet from shore, under Admiral Schley.
with the distance under Admiral Samp-
son after the latter officer arrived and
took command, but the judge advocate
objected and Wilson Withdrew the
question, saying, however. that he did
50 only temporarily and that he would
raise the point at a later stage in the
investigation.
The forenoon sitting was devoted
mainly 20 the cross examination OF
Commander Hasber and Admiral Hig-
ginson. the latter having been recalled.
Admiral Higginson corrected his state
ment made yesterday concerning the
distance from shore maintained by the
feet during The blockade OF Santiago
and sail tha; early in The blockade the
fleet was five or SIX miles to sea and
moved up closer later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
Wins Three Out OF Four Heats
From The Abbot.
THE PRIZE WAS OVER $4,000
TuCk Vas Very Heavy and No Records
Were Broken The Abbot Broke
Repeatedly and Lost Val.
liable Distance.

READvlLLE. Mass. Sept The
great stallion Crrscues % O2i.j obtain
90 a nrmrr grasp Yn his crown ~ king
IN .r1Irrs hy defeating his only rival
The Abbott OJAJ 1n the Realyill-
track tplay In three out u four heats
The tNo fares. tro,tcn, 90 the world
raced for a $1,000 purse offered by
Thomas " Lawson and he money
which i2.opo people paid 10 see the event,
al wen. 90 well known charity. The
track Has very heavy. 81 no records
Ncrc broken
The Abbot broke repeatedly and los;
valuable distance In .hc hrs, hra. he
ven, N his feet before reaching the
nr, turn ana was ten lengths behind
a, ,hr nnlsh H. managrd 20 keep up
.u the second and Co ,h- iellgh, y the
crowd. passrl Creserus at the hnN and
won hY length IN .hc third. how
ever. another break came riga, az the
s.art and he Sranncli h1rs" barely saw
rI h,, d.sanc. AZ 'hr finish Finally
,'r weights wrre rcsorici 20 ana while
they apparently slraiird The Abbott a,
the same time they sAppcI his vitality
s' ,na, when ,h' m'mcn, came Tor su-
irrmc effort. .p the dash for the wire In
.rr llsl heat. exhausted nature rrbrllrd
and Crcs,eus won the hca, and the race
hy several Lengths, Time lO's 2Sis
. o9's. g05A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
WAR Is NOT YET OVER.


NEW YORK, sept. 9l.-Commenting
upon the South African situation. the
London correspondent of the Tribune
says:
Anxiety with regard to the situation
in South Africa Is intensified Nv ord
Kitchener's la,es, message announcing
;he loss of two more British guns. The
war is not over and even some of the
Unionis: papers are blaming the govern
ment for the manner in which the
country has been 1o'uded into the be-
lief that the Beers were at the end Of
their resources.
General Botha has for a week past
been meditaung a raid into Natal, and
no doubt he is acting in cooperation
with other Boar leaders.
Whether he has enough material at
his command 70 enter upon a campaign
on a large scale in Northern Natal is
open to doubt but at the same time
Lord Kitchener may not have enough
men to successfully oppose the Boer
cbmmandant4genersl. unless he consid-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22

srably reduces ID" number aow en-
ploy41 In chisiag cpmmandoes through
out INC !engyn and breadth Of Cape
Colony.
Natal Ia almost the only position IN
South Africa which Il beginning 10 re-
cover from the mlsfJrtunes o; the las.
,wo years. and it offers tempting prey
% the raider. A fresh invasion Of the
colony would be regarded here as a
real calamity.
The financial outlook is also far from
satlsfac.ory. On the stock exchange
rumors are current that the chancellor
Of the exchequer Will ultimately have
to fioa. another large issue Of consols.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
CARS VISIT TO FRANCE
INTERESTS GERMANY LITTLE
President Loub-ts Languagr Regarded
as Desire for ReyeuR--Grn-
crozi,y " rhe Car

BERLIN. Sept 2l-Wh.lr .he papers
have devoted much space this week 20
reports of fes.lyi.c- iq Franc. on ne
occasion u the cars y!si, 10 that
country. ilscuss.ons % the subject Wee
gew ana showed that Germany .s title
concerned thereby Confidence IN the
cars peaceful intentions is 50 .Long
here that FraucN wpo.ng eXcitss no
jealousy NrSrplper however. take
delight IN pointing out that The ear
used me mos. measured language n
r,ply.ug % Presiden, Loub., whose ~
'erancrs are here regarded as an i.l
disguised .numation ~ Frances HRS;
ior revenge IN Germany
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
RAILROAD OFFICIAL RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21-A. d.
Sheppard, general freight agent Of the
Southern Pacific Company has handed
in his resignation. He will go to Vic
r1ria. b. c., as resident agent Of the
Pacific Improvement Company. The
Chronicle says that c. W. Lucok, as
sistan, general freigh; and passenger
agent Of the company a; Los Angeles.
will probably succeed Sheppard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
MAJOR OTIS ANNUAL REPORT.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-Major General
Otis has forwarded TO Secretary Root
mis- annual report as commander Of the
department OF the Lakes. It's chief rec
concentrations concern the administra-
lion OF military laws and the care of
prisoners.
General Otis suggests increased pris-
on room for military offenders. The
report comments on the fact that dur
ing the year there were no disorders
in The department. requiring the atten-
ton q federal troops.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
PACKING HER EFFECTS.
Mrs. Mckinley Preparing to Leave the
Executive Mansion

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-Sscrnry
Cortelyou was today engaged in collect
.ng the papers Of the late presiden, and
Mrs McKinlcy's maid was packing
the personal effects OF her mistress, Up
on the return Of Mrs. Roosevelt from
Oyster bay mex, Wednesday the presl-
dent and family will take up their abode
In the executive mansion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
MUCH TREASURE CONES
FROM CHESTERHENA
Reports From the District say It l. A
Scene Of Great Mining Ac-
tiy.ty.

SEATTLE. Sept. 2l.-The steamer
Excelsior arrived today from Copper
river ami Cook inls. with 1886 passen-
gers bringing also $4,000 Of he Ches-
,erhena gold. the frs, large conslgn-
men. o. treasure ever received from
that district
There were probably ft,y men from
Chesterhena. They report the district a
scene OF great mining activity and PROV
ing, as to richness, fully 10 20 expecta-
tIOns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
PERSIAN AFFAIRS TRANQUIL

LONDON. Sept. 2l-A dispatch TO
the Times from Belgium says the Per-
sian legation in that city mas received
telegram from Teheran dscrediting
rumors Of a revolutionary movement in
Persia. Placards Of an inhammatory
character were. however. posted in the
capital a; night. They were removed
by the police in the morning. Public
tranquility It is asserted. IS not men,
aced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
TO BUILD INTO SALT LAKE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., SEPT. 2l.-It is
reported here on good authority that the
Burlington road Is getting ready to
build into salt Lake by extending the
Alliance Guernsey lines across Wyom-
ing The company has secured title to
the rIgh, Of way for the entire distance
It is said, and the route has been ac-
cep,ed by the directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
LOrnEr cNNATEs sENsATION-

LOGBM CREATES SENSATION.
BETHANY. France. Sept u--Tae
czar. czarInd and President Loubet
concluded the review u li0.OOO troops
On the pliln u Bethany at li.i5 a. m.
The march past lasted from 1913 -
10 D m. terminating In a magnificent
charge II 10000 cavalry.
The spectacle was very Imposing. as
the Infantry wen. by 10 files deep with
fixed bayoncts
In his speech at she luncheon which
ndcd the review. Presilcqt LDubet
created somewhat of sensation by
saying:
The Franco Russian alliance Is
plcigcl 70 settlement inspired by JUS
tlcc ana humanity"
Whether rightly or otherwise some o'
his hearers took the remark 70 refer 20
,ffaln In South Africa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
RAILWAY SOLD AT AUCTION.

SEATTLE, Sept 21~-The Seattle city
railway, comprising the Yes.er Way
Gable line, was today sold a, public
auction. There was but one bid, that
Of George Donworth. acting for J. 5.
Goldsmith. The price paid was half a
million dollars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 9l.-This
was the closing day NJ the interstate
fair In the 5O-yard dash, The world $
amateur record was lowered by Eddie
Slckson " the Spokane Athletic Club,
who ran 1t in 3 20 seconds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
KILLED IN COLLISION.

BUCHAREST, ROmania, Sept. H.-
The eXoress from Vienna colllded this
morning a, Palotl with a petroleum
train which lashed into the rear of the
express was descending an incline at
the time. Eighteen petroleum cars were
set on fire and the express train was
completely destroyed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
GENEROSITY OF THE GAR.

Requests Premier Walire-k-R1ussaau
&C. Contribute 10000 Franks 20
Partisan Charities
BETHANY. sept p Before going
.n D3ari the train here upon leaving
France. IN, car requested Wa.irack.
Rousseau premier O. contribute on his
behalf loocco francs TO Paris chari-
lea II. ordered the distribution %
5000 francs 10 charities IN Zach Of me
owns 5g Dupkirk Comp.cgne ami
Rheims. AMI asked premier minister ON
his b'lar 10 make liberal donations 30
the sufferers from the recent powder
explosion a, RIpau,i
The czar and czlr.n1 cross'l the
frontier a, pagny sur Moseue ami 8; is
Nptc.,d they Nl. roach K.e. SUNDAY
evening
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
EDITOR GRAY DYING.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Dr. William c..
Gray. bhe venerabla editor Of the In
terror, who recently underwen; a sur
glcal operation, Is i'll at his residence
in Oak Park. The physician says Dr.
Gray's condition Is serious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
VALUABLE LANDS CONCEDED


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. el.-E Won
Johannscn. Costa Rican consul general,
has received deeds from his government
which convey 20 German-Amercan
company concessions To 50 900 acres of
valuable coal and agricultural land, ly-
Ing on both the Pacific ana Atlantic
coasts of the country The only stipuIa-
tion IN the agreement Is tha, the COM
pany must dispose Of one-ftth " the
capital stock of 100000 shares In Costa
Rlca. The matter or concession was
ratified bv he Costa Rican congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 21-A special to
the News from Battle Lake, Wyo says
forest fires are raging inside the city
limits and that at least a part Of the
town is doomed. Every man, woman
and child is lighting the fire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
DAWSON CASHIER ABSCoNDS.


VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Sept, 2l.-The
steamer Hl Ting arrived from Skagway
this evening bringing the repor, of the
alleged ahscoudinG of Edward Daniel
cashier for Rarsch and Co.. merchants
ot Dawson. with from $4,000 10 $780,
900.
Daniel is said 10 have since been ar
rested on the American side near Eagle
city and will probably return TO Daw-
son TO stand trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
RETAINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Sept. 21-
Walter ]. Travis. of New York, cham
p5n amateur golfer of the United
States again won THE national cham
pionship bv defeating Walter E. Egan.
Of Chicago. today, on the links OF the
Atlantic City Golf Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
APPEAL FOR ARBITRATION.


THE HAGUE, Sept 2l.-Baron Won
LNnicn, the minister VI foreign affairs
has forwarded to the legations and
members Of the council of the court
VI arbitration, copy Of the Roer APP
peal for arbitration with a notification
hat he intended to bring up the appeal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
RUSSIAS CREDIT Is GOOD.
Can Borrow Al. the Money Required
Wi.hou, Help From Nations.

LONDON. Sept. 2l.-The Vienna cor
respondent oi the Times quotes an ar
,!cie IT, the $. Petersburg Ross!va
which declares tina, Russia requires
neither French nor English money. Her
credit. says the article, enables her to
place loans without difficulty in the
international market
Financial operations the Rossiva de-
clares, did not form he basis for the
Franco Russian alliance, and 1t was not
founded on political speculation on the
par; os either France or Russia. The
alliance was formed by genuine friend
ship Of the two grea, nations, who as
sumed the task OF cooperating in order
to promote high moral purposes. The
TWO powers would not refuse the friend
ship % any country ready TO promote
their great aim which is to prevent
sangunary collision between the peo-
pie of the earth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
Is HOLDING HER OWN


CANTON. o., Sep. 2l.-There has
been no materia, change in the coni.-
HON % Mrs Mckinley during the iay
Dhosa abru. her say that she is hold
ing her own and tha; this is As much
0s can De expected. To corrtc, the I'M
preston that has gone gu, In some
quarters. Dr RNcy ,onigh, authorized
this statement,
Mrs Mckinley is not being KEEP; up
on opiates or other artificial s,imu-
!an,s."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
ANOTHER RACE NEXT YEAR.
Americans VIII Challenge for Cup II
Shamrock II Is Successful

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-If Shamrock
II wins Americas cup. j; is said, a cNal-
lenge will az once be issued bv the New
York Yacht Club FOR a race mex. year.
1t is claimed that arrangements have
already been made looking to the is
suance Of challenge.
This, however. does no, mean that
the members Of the club :h.nk the Co.
lumbia will be beaten.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 21.-The local
plant Of the American Tin Can Com
pany was destroyed by fire today. Loss
sSOO,OOO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
TO PREVENT CROP FAILURES
The Russian Government viii Reor-
ganize the Local Board system.

ganiza the Local Board system.
LONDON. Sept. 2l.--A dispatch from
odessa to The Times, in commenting on
me failure OF the crops and absolute
des;i;ution Of the people in Bedsar.a
tSouthwes, Russia during the last
two seasons, owing to the ttlo.5ry and
ineffective assistance given by the Rus
sian government, says j; IS asserted
;ha, the government. intends to thor
5ughly reorganize the local board sys-
TEN Of rural Russia. Proposals with
this object in view are said 70 be
before the council Of state a; the pres
en-; time.
1t is certain. anyhow" says the dis
patch, that until the local government;
boards are brough, under the direct
control Of a central authority at 81
Petersburg there can be u,,le improve
menJ"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22

FOR confederation al the first NEE e.lnx
n the council The da,e of the NEST.
ing ls lpt fixed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-22
PRICE OF SILVER. Z

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-sIlver, ssh.
Milford chronicle., 1901-12-20

lGI ~ EoldDllSu lex uldL
amship lines between this coun-
try and foreign ports which alone
can establish regular trade, an i'm
possible accomplishment for tramp
vessels. He further submits that
the bill passed in 1891 has not re-
suited in the establishment of any
regular line with the exception of
the American Line to which itsaas
necessary to make concessic ms not
provided for in the bill
There is almost unanimous dis
appointment at the report Of the
Schley Court of Inquiry, which, by
its general report, condemns Ad-
miral Schley on almost every count
in the "precept," but which IS ac-
companied by a minority report
signed by Admiral Dewey and ex-
honorating Schley an every count.
Admiral Schley and his friends pro-
fess to be much gratihed that the
hero of Manila should have de-
clared him guiltless. Attorney
RavnOr expresses himself as sadly
disappointed and believes that the
Admiral should now seek redress
by a libel suit i'll the civil courts.
AS a matter of fact, after all the
expense and turmoil of the Court
of Inquiry, the matter is left very
much where it was before the in
vestigation was begun and it is ex-
tremely probable that a congress
sional investigation will be consid-
cred unavoidable.
Milford chronicle., 1901-12-20
ARGO

-Four tons of turkeys were shipped
Yesterday by John B. Prettyman aud
Henry Ingram. They are also large
shippers of evergreen to the city mar
kets
John Darby trapped a number o.
large fat muskrats this week; the first
of the season.
An evening party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Clendaniel last
Wednesday evening to their many
friends. 1t was verv pleasant affair
and ended with delicious refreshments
Mrs Linda Prettvman, of WHINING
ton has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. john b. Prettvman.
Mr.. Zeh. Ferren has returned from
Lewes, where he has been employed al
the fall at carpenter work.
Miss Emma Ferren has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
-Four head of cattle owned hv Mr.
Frank Waples, have been lost from the
marsh. They are marked on the right
hip CIV or
To the good folks of old SlauObter
Neck, shall have to say snod-hve as !
resident, with the close of this weel,
My DAYS with them have been Meas.
ant.and our pleasant relations are sew.
cred with sincere regret. GEO r. G.
Milford chronicle., 1901-12-20
FROM FREDERICK.

ne trederica Dramatic Club will present
ne play "iompkins Hired Man. in the town
L u on Christmas night. Reserved seats
ce4ts
Rev. f. II. Jones. will move to FELTON, soon
and occupy the VI. T. parsonage there. lie
las accepted that charge as Rev. Mr.. Wheeler
Il rs been obliged to give up the work, owning
ill health. Rev. Jones viii also preach here
on sunday afternoons in the NJ. p. Church.
Mr.. Robert reynolds attended the funeral
OF his cousin Luther Reynolds, W ell know
laWye r of Baltimore, last SUNDAY.
MI James Jarre and Mr.. Samuel MINER,
each are buSily engaged IN dressing nOultrv
for the city market. Immence ~ Antilles
derca.
Mr.. Charles Terry buys all of the holly
wreaths he can get and pays five cents apiece
{ Tor them. Most Of our holly workers have
sold to him preisring TO do this than to shin
them ana pay out freight and commission.
IL Is pro1tabie work and not unpleasant if
the weather Is not too cold to gather the
I leaves and berries
The Frederick Dramatic Club presented the
comedy drama Diamonds and carts" in
/ the harrington Opera House, last tuesday
evening. to a good SiZa audience.
Work on the new school house is not pro
gresslng very rapidly, owing to the cold
\ gentleman was in town this week ac
1 companled by Mr. Leu Reik of Baltimore
] looking over the caunery owned by Mr. p. 4
/ carlisle with a probable view to operating il
next year.
Mrs: o. 6. knight and daughter Tabitha
were Phila., visitors last week.
1 Mr.. Berry Of Virginia. has been the cues
of Mr.. W. q. Hardesty for a few days
Mr.. i" Il. Hoey and son william are visit
I ing relatives IN Baltimore
Wilbur Postles a student at Hahnemar
! Hospital in Phila- is home for the HOLIDAYS
Misses Sallie and Carrie Kirk are in Bal
timOIe
Mr.. John C. Darby has returned from trii
to Phia
A Merry Christmas to ALL 4
Milford chronicle., 1901-12-20
Live Stock Markets

East Liberty. Pa. Dec. 17.-Cattle
q5.S0; good, $565.5O. Hogs steady:
prime prime he ga sHS, $6.5O@6;65; heavy me-
6.25; heavy workers., S6.1O66.i5: iigbt
do, S5.70Q5.90; pigs, S.. 3O65.6O;
roughs, S4Q6. Sheep steady: choice
wethers, $3.6003.S5; culls ana com
mon, $d.g2; yearlings, $4,000; veal
East Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-Cattle
steady to firm; best heavy steers. Sc. I'd
Q6.50; cows, S1500440: heifers. Sc. o.
q5.4O; veals. $4.250750. Hogs were
stronger for good; steady for pigs;
mixed and mediums, S5.3O66.45; heavy.
$659@6.6S; pigs. S5.5005.60; roughs
S5.5OW5.75; stays, S4G450 Lambs
steady to firm; top natives. $5.4005.5O:
e GU to good, S4@5.35; handy Canadas,
SS40g5.50. Sheep steady; mixed tops,
SS.4OQ365; culls to fair. $1.7503.35;
choice yearlings, S464.25.
Milford chronicle., 1901-12-20
BoER GENERAL CAPTURED
Commander Kritzinger Taken After
Beinu Badly Wounded.

Commander kritzinger Taken After
Being Badly Wounded.
London, Dec. 18.-A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Belfast.
East Africa, received here yesterday.
announces that Commandant Kritz-
niger, the famous Boer commander.
who has figured so prominently in
connection with the invasion of Cape
Colony, has been captured, badly
wounded, by General French. Kritz-
niger was trying to break the block
house Gordon at Hanover road.
Commandant Kritzinger has been
described as leader of exceptional
ability, not second even to -C7l ris5tffsIn
De Wet. He has been repeatedly re-
ferred to in dispatches from South
Africa as being holly pursued, con
nered or crushed up against the
Orange river in flood. But he always
succeeded in escaping through some
gap in the uncertain British line. At
one moment he has been reported as
having 1000 men with him. and a day
or two later, when the British had
concentrated, his force had been
broken up into small bands and had
disappeared among the mountains.
where pursuit was useless.
Milford chronicle., 1901-12-20
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 17-Flom
weak; winter superfine. s2.6062 so:
Pennsylvania roller, clear, s3.2563 40:
city mills, extra, S2.9003.i5. RYE loui
steady, at S3.35G9.4O per barrel. Wheat
firm; No, , Penna., red, 82@S21@c
Corn steady; No. yellow, local. 66i5c
9aIs quiet; No, white, clipped
No. timothy sold at S155Od16 for
large bales. Beef firm; beef hams.
Slo.5OQ 1880. Pork firm: family. $40
$3.50. Live poultry. 9691bc. for hens
and 6G613c. for old ROSTERS Dressed
l-yultry, 93s@10c. for choice fowls, and
612c. for old ROSTERS. Butter stea0v.
creamery, 29c. Eggs were firm
New York and PENNSYLVANIA. CSC 20.
tatOes were quiet; eastern, 90693c
per bushel