davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-04-03

bride. was maid Of honor, and wore a
handsome gown OF white Paris muslin.
She carried bridesmaid roses.
The ushers We're Clifton Mallalicu,
New York. Edward Mallalieu, Balti-
more: William Hun. Elkton, Md; Har-
vey Diggins, Harry Reed and William
Bicking, of this city.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the Adams home which was
attended by the bridalparty relatives and
the Sunday school class of the bride The
house, as we'll as the church, was prettily
decorated with palms and lilies and pink
carnations. After the reception Mr.. aud
Mrs. Colt went on wedding trip 10 Bal
timOre and Washington The bride wore
a travelling gown Of coffee colored broad
cloth with hat TO match. Upon their re-
turn, they will reside IN EastOn.
Among the large number of gifts re-
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Colt was "A silver
and gold lined chocolate service from the
choir OF Union Church.
Among the out OF town guests were
Clifton Mallalieu. New York; H. Ormn
Colt. Miss Dolly Grace. Miss Mamie
Wagner, Edward Mallalieu, Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Colt, parents of the
groom, Miss Carrie Fish, Mrs. q. IL
StOOps, Miss Jennie Warner and William
Hull. Eaeton; Addison Adams, William
Baldwin. Mahoney Dennng, John Nock
ell. Miss Gridin, OF Queen Anne, Nd.
Miss Nettie Mallalieu, OF Wellington
Nd; Miss Margaret Ferguson, Dover.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Pretty Wedding in Union

Union NJ T. Church was the scene Of
pretty wedding last night when Miss
Mary Bratt Adams. daughter of the pas
tor, the Rev. Richard Hewitt Adams. d.
d., became the bride of James Percy
Colt, of Easton, Md.
As quartet composed Of Misses Tay-
lor and Evans and Messrs. Mcdaniel and
Watson sang the bridal chorus from Lo-
hengrn, the bridal party entered the
church. First came the ushers. then the
bridesmaids, followed by the bride, es-
corted by her brother. Addison Adams
The bride was met al the altar by the
groom. accompanied boy the best man. ii !.
Orman Colt. of Baltimore, his brother.
The ceremony which was read from a
book carried by the BRIDE was performed
by her father DR.. Adams.
The bride. who was charming in a
gown Of white peau de sole. and veil fas-
tened with orange blossoms. was attend
ed by Miss Dolly Grace, of Baltimore. a
cousin Of the groom, and Miss Nettie
Mallalieu. of Wellington, Nd, a cousin
OF the bride. Their gowns were Of white
Organdie over pink taffeta silk, and they
carried pink carnations.
Miss Anna Adams, sister Of the
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Pretty Dance in Harrington
Special to the Evening Journal.

Harrington. April 3.-The Easter
dance given by the young men Of the
town was great success, and well at
tended. Music was furnished by a
Philadelphia orchestra. Reese's opera
House. where the dance was held. was
handsomely decorated with pOtted
plants and cut flowers. At o'clock
Neapoitan ice cream. cakes and coffee
We're served.
The patronesses were Mrs. II. 5.
Riley. Mrs. L. c. Jones. Mrs. J. S.
Harrington. Mrs. O. p Mowbray, Mrs.
J. w. Sheldrake and Mrs. w. J.. Ken
nerly.
The committee was composed of w.
w. Sharp. Il c.. Jones, Norman Shaw,
o. b. Waller. Frank Fleming. George
W. Hanson. F. w. Harrington. J. S.
Harrington and II. c. Fleming.
Among those present We're: Miss
Hardesty. Wilmington; Miss Lena
Baker. Dover: Mrs Broughton, Phila-
delDhia: Miss Nan Bostic. Dover: Miss
Martha Burnite. Miss Helen Conner,
FELTON,: Miss Stella Fleming. Whining
ton; Ernest Cooper, Denton; Herbert
Tunnel. Georgetown; W. b. Vain
wright. SeafOrd, Mr.. Holt, winning
ton: Miss Bessie Reynolds, Milford;
w. +. Voshell Wilmington; Miss Liz
zie I.ank. Frederica; b. b. Allen, S. J.
McNee. Wilmington; T. 7. Kinnamon,
Dover: Miss Bessie Reynolds. Miss
Annie Kramlich Miss Minnie Records,
Miss Hail. Milford; Misses Grier, Miss
Edith Bethards. Frank Melvin. Mr.
Grier. Frederica; Mrs. w. II. Murphy,
Miss Murphy. Mr.. Murphy. Farming
ton: Mr. Pritchett. Wilmington; Miss
Margaret Ball, Miss Lotta Wiley. DIR.
H. w. Palmer w. b. Truitt. ]. Edgar
Layton. Edward ]. Elliott. Bridgeville;
Miss Dupascal. Baltimore; Miss Cad
Sharpe. Miss Ida Sharpe, Miss Sue
Harrington. Miss Bessie Fleming. Miss
Brown. Miss May Jones, Miss William
son. Miss Hudson. Mrs. II. S. Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. s Harrington, Mrs. o. p. Mowbray,
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

The last stereopticon lecutre of the
course of seven on THE Life Of
Christ" will be delivered in Calvary
Episcopal Church. corner of Third and
Washington streets, by the rector, the
Rev. Dr. Jefferis. tomorrow evening at
s o'clock The subject of this lecture
will be "The Resurrection and IL
will include all those striking events
that took place in our Saviours life.
during those great forty days that
ELAPSED between His resurrection and
His ascension into heaven. This, as
all the preceding lectures, will be IL
lustrated by the greatest works OF the
worlds great masters. and Miss
Josephine Fletcher will, as usual sing
at the ofertory one Of her attractive
solos
The members and friends Of Scott
M. p. Church are cordially invited to
attend a reception to be given to the
pastor. the Rev. Dr. Avery, in the lee
ure room Of the church. on Friday
evening. from to o'clock.
Members OF the congregation OF
COOkman NJ. Il. Church gave a reception
in honor Of the return OF their pastor, the
Rev. John Wellington Jones, on Tuesday
evening. Addresses welcoming Mr.. Jones
back for another year were made by w.
j. Stats, Cecil Lynch. Clarence l'yle.
Edward White. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Mary
Cloud and j. r. Mclaughlin. represent
ing the different departments OF the
church.
AT meeting OF the st. Paul's Sun
day School Association last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Superin-
tendent. Samuel H. Baynard; assistant
superintendent. W. B. Smith; lady assist
ant superintendent. Miss Clara X. MUIR
gatroyd; recording secretary, William Il.
TuchtOn; financial secretary, +. L. How
ard; musical director. IL. J. Guthrie:
pianist. Mrs. III. j. Guthrie; assistant
pianist. Miss II. b. Tuchton; organist.
Mrs. A. Green; assistant organist, IL. A.
Lindsay: superintndent of primary de
partment, Mrs. G. g. Bupp.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Fashions in Sleeves

Sleeves this season show more mark
change Of fashion than almost any
her detail of dress and, indeed, in
any instances, last years gowns could
silly pass muster for this years
yles were it not for the sleeves. Ec-
ntricity for the moment, and let lis
)pe it is only for the moment, rules
he sleeve question. There is either
Jove or below the elbow a large pun
'hich quite effectually disguises the
lape of the arm and at the same time
sstroys the waist line. for unless the
rm is held at right angles to the body,
.eeve and waist are apparently all in
me. Low, dropping shoulders are
fashionable. consequently the shoulder
cam must needs be extended as low as
ossible: there is not as a rule much
illness in the sleeve at the arm hole,
ut the width increases to the waist,
here the fulness is either gathered or
Heated into a band or allowed to fall
way ia shawl shape, disclosing the
uffer undersleeve Of lace or chiffon.
leeves in shirt waists are in bishop
hape. but as yet are not Of exaggerated
ize. They are quite long and the full
less is all below the elbow.
Coat sleeves are comparatively small
t the top but follow the lines of the
lress sleeves and broaden out towards
he wrists. gathered again into the pun
II finished with the faring effect
There is no trimming on the tip Of the
leeves. but either the cuff or the pun
S embroidered or made of contrasting
Material On evening waists the
leeves are smaller than ever, falling
,elow the tip OF the arm, or are quite
ong, reaching to the elbow, but always
diving the effect Of being separate from
he waist Ca most difficult piece OF
by the way. On some OF
he newer or more simple evening
waists intended for the summer season
when evening dress is less elaborate
The sleeves are formed of folds of tull'
Or chiffon draped across the arm, ol
Else the band is composed Of flowers
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Social and Personal Notes


The Rev. c. w. Green. OF Pen Argyll,
Pa. who has been visiting relatives
here, has returned home.
Miss Mary Huklll is spending the
Easter holidays as the guest OF Miss
Mabel Sands in Washington.
Miss Bella r. Sheldon, OF westmont.
N. j.. aud Frank b. Stats. of this
city, were married here yesterday by
tina Rev. John France.
Senator G.. d. Harrington, cf Farm
ington. was in Wilmington today.
Miss Nettie Mallalieu. of Millington,
Md. has been visiting at Asbury par
sOnage.
William d. Hudson and Miss Annie
ID. LYONS were married yesterday BY
the Rev. II. S. Dulany.
Miss Carrie X. Johnston. of Thomp-
son. Del. who has been visiting in the
city for several weeks. has returned
home.
Miss Annie e. shuck. Of this city,
and Lemuel II. Clark. Of Philadelphia,
were married here by the Rev. II. S.
Dulany yesterday
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
How Little II Costs

W little It costs, if we give it a
thought,
% make happy some heart each
dayl
It one kind word or a tender smile,
As we go on our daily way.
reliance a look will suffice to clear
'he cloud from a neighbors face,
d the press Of a hand in sympathy
4 sorrowful tear efface.
9 walks in sunlight; another goes
All weary in the shade;
q treads a path that is fair and
smooth,
Another must pray for aid.
costs so little! l wonder why
We give it so little thought;
smile-kind words-a glance
touchI
What magic with them is wrought
-Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Popularity Of IeiIlngs

Gowns Of nuns yelling, grenadineI
and all other transparent materials
are now occupying feminine attention,
and there are so many different
varieties Of these fabrics it is difficult
to choose between them. The prices
vary almost as much as the material
and colorings, So that it is hard to re-
sist investing quite recklessly, for one
does not always stop to consider that
the trimmings and making of clothes
cost. as a rule. far more than the
materials. In blue are many most at
tractive grenadines, canvas, voile and
pongees, with different mesh and
weave, plain surface, with hairline or
dot of white or. newest of all, with
polka dot of the same color as the
material. Blue and black are
especially attractive in this design, and
as the dots have a satin finish and are
quite close together the effect is much
more brilliant than any Of the plain
surface veilings.
In all the shades Of tan and wood
color the veilings are delightfully."- cool
and artistic looking and when trimmed
with lace of almost the same shade or
light cream and with just a touch
either OF brown or pale blue they are
| the smartest of all the gowns for the
moment. With hat to match made
of straw or tulle and trimmed with
yellow or pink roses there is some
thing indescribably springlike about
such a costume. Gray is not SC
fashionable a color as last season, and
in the veilings it is difficult to get the
light, silvery gray which is no becom-
ing The effect can sometimes be Sc
lcured by the lining being of white OF
Ia very silvery gray, but great care
should be taken in choosing the lining
I for this very reason.
The Innings in all thin materials
play a much more important part in
the appearance OF the gowns thar
might be imagined. For the moment
the changeable silk Innings are IN
great demand. and the China silks in
fowered effect are also used, while
/ white or a contrast in some ligh
shade is considered smarter than jus
the color of the gown. except in tn
case of the dark blue. when the fad Il
to use the same shade II possible.
most curious appearance is give
when a light tan is put over a flOwere
silk of tan and pink. the flowers OF tn
silk being apparently transferred
the yelling. A pale gray or gray an
white also shows this strange fashio
3 to advantage. but conservative an
economical people still cling to the lin
ings that are not quite so conspicuous
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
LeY.Yeaper

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied in the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Yeager, No. 1ll4 West Third
street. last night, when their daughter,
Miss Mary V. Yeager became the bride
of Charles f. Ley. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Paul lsen-
schmid. pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church. Miss Matilda Yeager. sister
of the bride. acted as bridesmaid and
j. Charles Gropp was best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was a re-
ceDtion which was attended by numer-
GUS guests from Philadelphia. Chester
and this city. The bride and groom
who received many handsome presents,
will 30 to housekeeping in this city.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03

very open tgtlSL htnlhlo tbAuDlutu VIII
Irish lace. or an imitation of It, forms
a very pretty all-over material for the
fancy blouse.
Since so many Of the summer gowns
have elbow sleeves the bracelet is sure
to put in an appearance in all its mani
fold variations. and semi-precious
stones figure largely in it's construc-
tion. surrounded by just as exquisite
workmanship as if they were the genu-
inc article.
Flowered organdies of the Dolly
Warden order are the latest variety and
they seem to belong to the broad, fat,
dropping hats with lace ends, and the
pretty lace coats which women are 20
wear in the evening.
The latest rumors from Paris assure
MS that the boa is demOde, and in its
place we are to have the directoire
scarf of lace lined with mousseline and
trimmed with ruches or fringe.
The irregularly shaped pearls in
varying tints of white, pink and law
ender make very effective bracelets
caught together with gold links. Mar
row chain bracelets set with opals are
also good style. Then there is the
single gold wire with one large cabo-
chon jewel of any sort you choose.
Another novelty among the imported
accessories of dress is the unlined bo-
lero of either white or black taftets
silk. It is short with no collar, cut tC
slope down in a V in front, where il
ties with a bow and long wide ends o
the silk.
A narrow heavy lace applique fin
ishes the edge of the jacket all arounC
and the ends of the SASH which il
sometimes carried around to the walls
line at the back and tied there. Lac
motifs are inset here and there owe
the body and sleeves which end a littl
above the elbow
This little garment is to be wori
over thin summer gowns when a littl
extra warmth IS desired. You see, toe
with some of the imported gowns, tin
little shoulder capes of the same ma
terial.
The new hosiery is very elaborat
with hand embroidery and inset de
signs of lace which some women ar
,cleyer enough to do for themselves
Black stockings with white lace inse
are very smart for evening wear, bu
the swell thing is to have the stock
ings match the gown. .Embroidere
rosebuds scattered over the entir
stocking are one variety.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
f. B. RILEY
{. B. RILEY
Dress Goods

A special Offering in black
Dress Goods.
One piece Of Black Crepon,
40 inches wide, reduced from
$1.75 to $1.25.
A fine quality Black Pebble
Cheviot, Al inches wide, ac-
tual worth 90 cents, special
price 75 cents.
A fine quality Black Pebble
Cheviot, 4S inches wide, actual
value $3.50, special price
$l.05 a yard.
At $1.O0 we have a 52-inch
wide Broadcloth in black and
colors that is worth $1.25.
Our special price $1.0O a
yard.
Perhaps we have as fine a
collection of light weight black
dress goods as you will find i'll
this city, at prices lower than
elsewhere.
Granite, 80 cents to $1.OO.
Whipcords, so cents to 80
cents.
Melrose, 80 cents to $3.50.
Soliel, 871s cents to $1.50.
Prunella, $1.OO.
Poplin, IS cents to $1.50.
Lansdown, $1.00 and $1.25.
Lightweight Venetian, IS
cents and 90 cents.
Wool Crepe de Chine,
$1.25 a yard.
Albatross, so cents.
Silk Crepe de Chine, 81
Nuns Yelling, SOC a yard.
Taffeta Silk, i'll black and
colors, 40c a yard, used ex-
tensively for waists and lining.
Black Taffeta Silk CSC, 75c,
81 and $1.25.
Peau de Sole at 79c, 81 aud
.$1.25.
Satin Duchess Soc, 81 and
.$1.25.
so cent Wash Silks at 80
cents.
65 cent quality Foulard Silk
at 40 cents.
70 cent quality Foulard
Silk at SO cents.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
In AtIantIc Civ

Wilmington people in Atlantic City
include Mr.. and Mrs. j. Davis Slsler
Miss Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Baker. Miss Baker Mrs. M. Rumford
George S. Capelle. the Misses Jackson
Mrs. G. c. Jones and daughter Mr
and Mrs. Edward Mode. DR. and Mrs
Smith Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig
Mr. and Mrs. Huxley Harvey, Mrs
Holstein Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
-nnd A. A. Canele.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Banner-Downmard

Miss Evelyn G. Downward, daughter
OF Alfred Downward. the well-known
contractor and builder, and James
Lawless Banner were married last
night The ceremony took place in the
home of the bride, in New Castle ave
nue., and was performed by the Rev. A.
n. Keigwin, ID. d.. pastor OF West
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Mauied in Union Parsonage

Miss Ida Burris. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burris. of Bear Station. and
James A. Davis. a conductor on the
New Castle railway. were married in
Union M. T.. parsonage last night by
the Rev. r. H. Adams. They will live
in Now Castle.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Tle.un on 1rolIex Line

In East Fourth street last evening
there was a tie-up in trolley traffic
from $50 to 10 O'Clock Mr.. Lalley
OF the Wilmington Machine Company.
and Mr.. Morris. of the Morris Bec-
tric Company. each had force OF men
working on the line. The trouble was
with the current.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03

Mrs. ]. w. sheldrake, Mrs w. L.
Kennerly. w. w. Sharp. Norman shaw
%. b. Waller. Frank Fleming. "A. G..
Fleming. Fred w Harrington and Abb
ner Plumb
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
MANY TAKE
MARRIAGE VOWS
Numerous Pretty Church
and Home Weddings
Simmons-Moore Nuptials--Miss Adams
Becomes the Bride Of James
P. Colt

Communications OF a social nature, re-
oeived by the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone,
No. 500 ID. & A., or PAS Delmarvia-
Evening journal., 1902-04-03

Among the new ribbons there is one
of canvas embroidered with black silk
dots Another is a combination Of
canvas and plaid silk and is very eff
fective. and then we have grass linen
ribbons daintily embroidered.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03

for artificial flowers are most fashion
able of any trimming seen for the SIM
plest kind of evening waist.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03
Latest Fashion Tips

English embroidered batiste in the
very open eyelet designs combined with
Irish lace. or an imitation of it, forms
a very pretty all-over material for the
fancy blouse.
Evening journal., 1902-04-03

Flowered organdies of the Dolly
Warden order are the latest variety and
they seem to belong to the broad, fiat,
dropping hats with lace ends, and the
pretty lace coats which women are 70
wear in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

. New-York February 90 1902
BEEVTS-Receipts II cars. or 262 head. mainly con-
dressed native sides 780c
N Gables last received quoted American steers 13G1
13Ze weight refrigerator beef at 1Oql0sc per 10
The Trinidad carried Bermuda to-day II cattle 10
sheep and Of beef No exports reported
io saIesmJelne Wright Co; State steers 1915 u
C,AT,VES-Receipts 81 head. all market max
ing with the carried from yesterday total
showed weakness and rated
closing with about l5 head unsold Reported sales
were Of veals 81 5O9S9 100 n City dressed
veas general range 39lSc per n; country
dressed slow 6411e dressed banyard and fed calves
saies-J q. Curtis Son: 10 veals. 125 ID at
Newton & Co.: veaIs 100 n. at 80; do 80 n. at
81 so. -, -,,. ,,,, . - A..
20 butchers. II y or 2oS head, making. with
s+oc- yesterday total Of 10
t he sod-i3 Jersey city and at Sixtethst or the
offerings at Jersey city arrived late. Sheep
scarce and ruled lambs had light inquiry and sold
slowly with prices weak particularly the undergrades.
About 81 cars carried mainly late
s6 az c1s T5dS5 So Dressed mutton SG9c 10,
dressed lambs 9zGlIc country dressed hothOuse lambs
at sgs9 % r. Per Hume Bro 1872 State lambs SO n aver
age at So per 100 NJ IL State sheep and lambs 1o2 ~
~ ob,n s. shannon: 226 Buffalo lambs 7s 70 SO 40;
10 state do (cus IS 10, 81 75 II State sheep. l29
To- s a. S Commission Company 123 Pennsylvania lambs
icus) 65 IS 30; 10 Pennsylvania sheep ia 10 at
81 SIR F. ~, ,s9 st,ta lambs es n, at se75
sanders: 80 State lambs 81 ~ ts IS; 200 DO "a
- state yeerlings. los 10 at So.
D. Harrington: 2l5 Western lambs !2 10 al 80 90
yr 4 Co: PA Bufralo lambs as n So o5.
HoGS-Reeepts. 1sA cars. or oe4& head about cars
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
Receipts AZ he ports and interior points to-day con
.fe- ". he eare DIV last week and last wear:

% EAas & 'Bs t 4yR9a 55.sao9 5s sad s7Po sP9s oSn s
SnsresH 5000 receipts 5000; American 2oooo; mid
Sg upland, 2-32d Futures opened easy. lag 4d de-
.sss. FssTuaTyarc. s5isb: sisF,h-Aprti 4Ssasas
sgi9lsTtAAy Msy-June JuneaJuy ard yuiyIAggust' 6S
tsih oetobsr-November 417b. ManchesteF-YaFns dull
-1 e4oihs a fair business doing
sLoUR AND slEAI-Ths active trade Of w.dnesday
ecsly supplied demand and left business rather dull
sng patents s4asl 80: winter straights Ss 7ogs3 %
sie 70 w!ate: g l5gSs 25 extra No winter SS9
sssekwHEAT FIoUR-Market stronger: quoted at s2 10
F2 Pr 10 s3a s to 50 ss & 90 coes 70 fsneE 50 $50
a corn siA1DE 2uoted@; @ Kiln otts eTiea sS 20 sGs
@ saa . yeo& eHsaa 81 5ssf s s coarse 81 27si Is
LeD-Weak- Quoted: Spring bran- spot. $50 % sacks
r es5 20 r. Sg fggps g as s:h eor RneF bran @
- - sty bran s2l So baekwheat sharps 122; e. eornmeal
iaT chop, So: oil 'i meal e SIS sogs2a.
utsasa.AISTHEAT- Ear the leading feature n The
at al 5or Ts ana dse @ taaeE shRe sase days business
5 onE time So successful were shippers in keeping
eoz5saty an day on he idea that little II any
erse Be accomplished export lines. Up 20 o'clock
a. F bssIssh teaaeney selling Progressed Vigorously
s6 @ and IN ne sf'srnS9n 90 qR & TO the ast s hoa
dor ae vim little buying except from scattered
sssssir encouraging the bearish sentiment thar had
ts Ss ne entire pit contingent OF similar ne mature @
POL wl Wednesday and elosEg I'd net lower at tyeI
~ eeeiins the last days In addition 20 these
tl;heSsL Asest was free seller OK wheat In Chicago,
ssssst % 5s disappointing receipts OF only 1000 bush
@ dsh ,s gss5 e sso sTy Movement S we
;asss ls-str thaa IN line with the recent
hoMevsT the s' oyeTsoId condition sf traders
tEe of n active advance back 70 the closing
s.s q ~ business loads 80 Northern Duluth
ssy pot b, e ,Drpf vsFs Sered T. lsisss aes
feature Of the day wAa the withdrawal OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York February 20, 1902
BEANS AND PEAS-Ihe market was quieer to-day for
domestic marrow beans but there rather a steady
holding of choice grades. Medium and pea not over
plenty well sustained Red kidney little unsettled
Most holders have good deal confidence In
the stability OF present Foreign moving
moderately. Green and Scotch peas We quote:
Beans marrow. choice. bush 81 y gS2 30; do
cheice 81 s0 do choice, 81 red kidney,
81 Os2 l2 do white kidney choice. 81 4oq$2 45
% yellow eye choiGe ~ 80 40 6Iaek turtle soup eo:e
So 4OGs2 as; imported marrow. round 81 5QS2 20; do
Ilozels 81 e5mS2 medium, 81 654$l 10; green peas,
bags 81 47hQ$l so; do Scotch, bags. 81 571kQS1 60.
BIJTTER-Receipts to-day fairly liberal and in
considerable lots OF DELAYED but the demand
was pretty good and prices firmly maintained. Oc
sales fancy reported at
80l. q8Ohc the general wholesale SOC
receivers especially stock had
enough requirements OF their trades SO much OF the
demand running held creamery less
OF the fresh goods 70 supply the tobbng trade Further
considerable sales storage creamery reported in
range 2ig24c with fancy parcels commanding 241 925o
INSTANCES a little higher No dairy fresh
tuba speak Of Old dairy closing slowly. Ths