davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
CONFESSES MURDER
RAY BROWN CHARGED WITH CRIME DECATUR. Ill.
paEAks DOWN IN PREsts CO OF SHERIFF. FROM THAT
CITY

Ray nroun. the young man Who
ia charged With the murder Of
Richard Roberts. In Decatur. H.
last April. and Who Naa arrested
here last week on a fugitive var
ranf. made a full confession 81 he
crime 90 sheriff c. Thrift % illl.
nols. In the county jail last night
Broun broke down and told the
story 81 his guilt a short time be-
fore he started back % Decatur IN
custody Of sheriff Thrift 10 stand
trial
Hia confession was a complete
nrprsa 20 everyone. ~ since his
arrest In this city a week aEa Fri.
dns be has atendfaHtIY denied his
guilt BE even denied bis Identity.
clalmlas that bis name vas Joseph
Ieepsf.
Richard Roberts Was stabbed ~
hotel In Decatur on April 81. ~
brown. and died n few minutes
later. Brown escaped on q freight
train. but was apprshsuded and
placed Ia Jan a. e. Joseph. No
The Illinois authorities we're noti-
fled. but while an officer Vas on his
was "a get him. the fugitive broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

enthusiasts evidently suggested ta
several 10 the crowd that thla saa
the chance - pat tu the teat the
boosted "bfan Hu busters among
WbH oWn glflle af acquaintance.
The knights ~ iha quIft and spur
brEau - arrive iu punches accom-
panied - Interested friends The
arun ho busting has nos become "a
continuous Performance and The
shetland ponies have been backed
completely off the huaraH The lat
ter muush oats iu the shade If the
fence. while the two elry uaRs from
thr fanFa raHuft about the tart alth
more busters aH board prf Do min
auea than the prize comforter az a
fesular round uu
TIE volunteers. hauled thlfheH bY
the IHniHIsnf ffIsnia o. whom they
have boaatsd of their bfaneh1 basi
ma accomplishments. have uaughf
20 $50 bet 10 uiie au and 30 their
beet 90 make good
The fam comes thirk aud fast
for those ON the fence and the ca
yuana Instead Of WARNS tanner un.
der the panorama succession ~
busters seem % grow mere dsy
II.nh aud tu buck tie more Htfsnue
auslY wifh saFh ueu asHIfaut ia ihe
procession 81 miserable and faiut
hearted busters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
MAURER'S DESCENDANTS
SLEPT ON RIGHTS
COURT ptsNssrs SUIT INVOLVING TITLE SEATTLE rtEe.
rRle eompANvs BENTON coal MINES. WHICH HAD
eeGN PENDING 81 YEARS

David Maurer'a heirs. when they
heard lt az once employed counsel
here to have the order of dismissal
set aside ON the ground that they
had not been notified They claim
I'd that their ATTORNEYS had neglect
I'll the matter aud that it was
through no fault of theirs that tho
ease had been left to dfas So Tons.
Judge uatthb decision Ia tho
matter Is interesting lie admits
that the points made by the plain
tits attorneys we're Welt taken, but
ruled that as % years had elapsed
sInee any steps whatever had been
taken q, the plaintiffs that the suit
.oHId rightmiY be presumed TO
have been abandoned and a dismiss
Lad Justified uudgf the Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

IN BAY
UNIDENTIFIED BODY SUP.
POSED TO DC THAT o. a IA.
RtNE FIREMAN

The body q an unknown man a1a
taken ont Of the bay between the
Ocean and city docks shortly be-
corpse uas discovered ~ John uii.
Ihtat who reported the ease Ga the
coroner The body aaa removed 90
the nonuey Watson moEkIe.
The man had been dead tae'fa OF
fifteen DAYS NuthlnE but a blank
card vas fuaud Ia the clothing ile
aus dressed Goa q jumper auH ever
alia lie had brown hair 1nd eyes
weighed about leo pounds aud shH
af medium hslkhth tt ia lh0usht
b. HaH marine fireman
The body has not pee been idea
tned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

WASHINGTON - O.. Aug s.
La foufful but diplomatic language
the United States government has
declared to the world that IL can
not assent 90 the general pfopasi
ton made bY Russia that coal iB
cantuabaud This announcement be-
made In a circular note from See
Rotary ilaY 90 the American umbaa
Haduu lea Europe. dated June 10.
and made public this morning
Hill.s International law la quoted
% show that during the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
u. S. MEANS
BUSINESS
NO AEFHoNT TO TURKEY M.
TENDED. but SULTAN MUST
DC GOOD
my aerlppa News Assa1

wAsmNGT0N. u &, aug s.
Chekib hey. the Turkish minister.
called al the state department this
morning ~ inquire whether the
published statement that the Euro
pcan squadron Of tho United States
navy had been ordered 10 smyrna
az a menace 10 Turkey was correct
lie was informed that the visit of
the American ships 10 Turkish wa
tera was iu accordance with a pre-
arranged schedule and should not
be considered as a menace 20 the
Ottoman government
In addition. however be was told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
UNCLE SAMUEL
CALLS A HALT.
SECRETARY HAYS SAYS AMERICA CAN'T srABD FOR RUssNs
INCLUDING EVERY COMMODITY IN TIE LIST o. CONTRA.
BAND WAR

African conference To- 1854 Russia
took occasion - dissent vigorously
from Including coal among articles
uf eantrahand 81 war llay'H note
further says d h. undsrHtood that
IL ia UuasiaH intention 10 declare
cotton e8utfHhHnd.
such a policy be asserts. would
imply that every article of human
uae might be declared fontrahand.
simply - the ground that Il might
ultimately become useful Ia a boil
lgsfHnl for military purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

iall and came vest
lis confession 90 Thrift Vas com
piets. and be seemed relieved % ad-
nit bis guilt after bis moutha Of
silence.
Brown stated that be could beat
the ease 90 Illinois. as he could
prove that Roberts Who was a
brakeman. had assaulted him first
and that be stabbed him In self de-
Tense Brown told he sheriff that
he bad left the knife with which be
stabbed Roberts Ia 81. Joseph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

that tho United States would Insist
HlfrHaoualy upon bier rights. and
upon a compliance with her request
eIth reference to trading claims
aud the proper protection NJ Amefi
can interests II iH Understood no
further instructions Wlll be sent ~
Minister LriEbmBa until aftnr tbs
arrival of the squadron at smyrna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

William Mcmillan, logger.
while walking along a skid road
last night near Maple Valley. fell
and broke his leg. lie was brought
10 the city and taken 10 Monod
hospital In the city ambulance.
The condition Of u. y. Nash. who
was badly hurt In an accident IN
the new Alaska building on satuf-
day. Is still very serious. aud his
Injuries may yet cause death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
$4,000 oNNETcHER'SLIFE
Paid b. th< Ma,uai Lhs-Chssaxo Mst.
shanl Has Paid but Ons Premium.

After taking aut a life Insurance
polieY for So $50 last Noy emteg in
The Mutual fIfe Insurance company
Of New York Charles NetHhtF a
Chicago merchant died suddenly on
June % after an operation for aU.
peudIcItia Yesterday the company
paid bis widow the amount of ths
polies Geteh.r had paid only enc
premium on the policy which sas
said 60 BE- the largest carried hF a
oItlfau ~ Chicago.
The MHfual alaWyH relnsuree Wlth
other companies all hut $50 0fa of
these large risks The Nes York
kun. july la -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
FREED BY HIS
FRIENDS
(spssial 10 The star,l

ME- PIERCE Idaho. Aus s.
nade REYNOLDS. confined here ou a
charge 90 selling liquor on The In
dian reservation. was liberated sat
urday by friends Reynolds vas
brought here from kippen. whore
the alieEed oaenae was committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

AAAhaa w "A HAahtHHH n
CLEVELAND. O.. Aus N=Al.
though dead. the late Senator NJ A
Hanna iufiu-aeo continues % be
feit I'm the republican party Mrs
Hanna has just contributed $4,000
60 the campaign fund
This sum was sent tn Secretary
Elmer Dover Half ~ II Vas 70 be
used by the Ohio state executive
committee and the balance went
into the national fund to help re
elect Pre- ldfnt Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
F |G(54 I
IS On
Tiensin Dispatch Says Imme-
diate Eau OF Port Arthur
Inevitable

ROME Aug s=A Tienatlu dis
patch Says the japanese. after a
prolonged THnuuHaie. have com
meuced naval h0mbafdmeHi a.
Port Arthur The dispatch adds
that the speedy fall u Port Arthur
ls inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

BURNED
Especial 70 Tn. start

SOUTHPORT wash. Aug. s.
= p Phillips was fatally burned On
the furnace Of alaK ditch Yestar
day. BE waa working iu the ditch
when tho Stag WAS turned in. Ho
was cuyelopcd iu flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
TYPOS Meet
my serlpps News ASSN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aus. She In
ternationai typographical union
convention met thia morning AZ the
Worlds Fair grounds with probably
the largest attendance In the bis
tory OF the organization. The con
ventinn viii probably be Ia session
throughout the entire week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

BERLIN. Aug. -TaEehlaff dis
patches from Lao YauE dated Aa-
gust 9. state that a heavy attack
uaa made on The western wing 81
The Russian forces north uf Hal
Chenn aud many wounded Russians
we're taken 10 Lao Yang.
Vicefuy AIaKleff aud General
Kuropslkin were IN Lao Yang on
sunday A rumor Is afloat that
Mukden e threatened BY the Jap
aueHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug g.
General sabahafou reports that up
90 noon sunday there waH 40
change lu the positions Of the
Manehur.au Armies The report g.
HlKuiflsant. as % acts as a denial
20 the yuEuo reports current for
several DAYS ~ heavy engagements
about llaufauK and HhiHhauE in
which the 1Hpa are reported ~ have
been defeated with heavy losses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

HAkD pOfNT. Idaho. Aug g.
-Four million feet Of lumber were
burned lH mliI are near here yes
terdHF Some machinery wHH saved
Tho Toes H. covered hY only small
amount Of Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
a SNAP


NJ acres. of the best White river
bottom land fcn minutes
walk % the lntefurbau. Bll
under a high state Of eultlVa-
ton five hundred bearing fruit
trees. good buildings spring
water plped an over the plnee.
four head Of stock horse bug
~. chickens al kinds 81
farming implements. never
overflow. and 81 beautifully
situated s. 600 on terms
B acres. 81 the choicest valley
land with new modern seven
room house. fine barn. an in
eropa with three head % stock.
fine horse and wagon. 100
chickens pigs. a place that
gill Eive you an independent
living and delightful home
$500
a. LAWRENCE. Goa 2nd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08

Friends removed the lock from the
outside laii door aud Reynolds
made hia escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
SNAPSHOT S
tspseialto The start

maDgErQItr WASH Aug e.
Tho body of Bred Johnston was
found floating Dos the columbia river
yesterday IL Iau hIH llfu In H9H
canyon July -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
Sash and Door
Bargains
Strictly One Price

The foundation Of my basi-
meas is the above fust rule !
have only one price and no
Assnta ! have the largest mail
order business In The Noarth-
order usiueHB In the North
vest. and carry the largest
atoak aud can ship promptly.
You can buy from ne cheaper
than ron can from your
nearest dealer. snd gst Just
what yon want I have iast
unloadsd Al warehouse another
ear Of my famous silver clear
glass. this 8 laas IL the best
that 70 made. every .iEht 10
dipped and IL the product from
the natural Gas country. You
can buy a windos from me
with heavy. clear glass cheaper
than yon can buy IN ordinary
window from the man that
sells svsrythinE Ny business
Il the window aud door busi-
usas. and ! sell more windows
and doors direct 10 the con
sumner than any ether dealer in
my line in the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-08
Window Prices
Door Prices

2sn6s. 3-s-Front doors. BY
name ofena pattern. At $3.50
per door. this door 10 glazed
With beautiful picture Elass
such A. scenes In Florida More
Castle Ia Cuba the pictures
are ground into the surface o.
the glass with sand blowing
machines under the high pres
sure patents Price Of my Or
cas- mont door including glass
$3.50 Same door with plain
glass. 81 90
I have on hand $500 i've
cross panel doors that ars full
~ inches thick. strictly No.
/. vertical grain. the best door
made. Priced AZ o. 30 per door.
2sHes. ~. 6X pan. 90 Cir,
81 80.
asrse. II. Ok pan. 90 fir.
81 20.
Send for price lists to my
aalearoom.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-13
LEGISLATURE.
JORDAN OYSTER BILL DIS
cUSSED.
Delinquent Tax coIlectorJProposed

Delinquent Tax Collector Proposed
The Jordan oyster bill, which provides
/ f1r the leaAe ot the barren oyster rocks
[ II the State, was discussed in the House
Wednesday. The House declined 10
adupt any amendments OF moment 10
/ the measure, but adjourned before vote
was Lltken on its engrOssment.
/ The opponents ii the bill were led by
Nesrfs. Rev, Of AccOmac; Withers, Oi
NausemOnd, aud Smith, of Northampton.
The main objection urged was that the
commission created by the bill 10 have
charge OF leasing the grounds ia TO be
composed Of members of the legislature.
+ Mr.. Smith sought 10 secure an amend.
ment allowing the governor to appoint
/ them. This was defeated by "A vote of
/ i2tOl7.
/ fine measure. ~ amended by the courts
/ Of justice committee, provides that the
work Of the commission shall not become
Ell, ctiye until il II ratified by the next
legislature Under the constitution nOnt
/ of the mpmbrrscan receivecompensatiOn.
/ lhe patron Of the measure made AN i'm
passlOncd appeal 10 its friends, and
announced that if il was defeated this
{ me be would carry on the fight until it
was successful
The senate after "a debate OF two
hours, ordered engrOssed the bill releas-
ing the Commonwealth Of Virginia and
the counties and cities thereof To all real
estate purchased at tax sales
bill was offered by Mr.. Thomas ap-
pointing a commission tOinyestigAte the
methods ii accounting employed by oiIi
GERS collecting and disbursing the public
revenues.
4 favorable report was made TO the
Senate by it, finanre committee on the
btll appropfiating Sl7. 900 annually for
two years o. the Medical College of Nir
giuia TO establish iroe hospital.
A bill was offered by MIR. Sadler 20 al.
low thc state. after due notice to dis
pose , { accumula ed delinquent property
by sale.
Important bills offered in the House
include the flowing:
By MIR Garrett-Tp create a board OF
telegraph examiners, to consist of five
members
IS Mr. Notwithstanding the act
relating to tax on incomes 30 A. To pro
vide That NO tax shall be levied on in
comes derived IRON real or personal
property which il taxed directly.
By MIR heermans- Providing penalty
of imprisonment of from one tn tel
years for poisoning horses and other An
mails maliciOusly.
/ By Mr. Wallaee-Creating a State
board for the maintenace Of the widows
/ wives, sisters and daughters Of Cobie'i-
rate soldiers. The board II 20 consist
F ii three members, named by the Cover
nor, and il 10 handle all iunds contrib
lted for such purpose.
f BY Mr. Duke 10 protect consumers Of
+ oil by the appointment OF State III
spcctOr
The House passed a lib amending and
&c eBacting section I a an act entitled
Al act 70 protect and advance sgricul
ture by regulating the sale and purity of
commercial Fertilizers, and the guarantee
and condition upon which they are To bt
cold, and fixing the penalties incurred
lOr violation Of the same.
The bill providing for the Torrens sys
lem Of land registration was Endorsed by
the House committee on courts Of iustic'.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-13

Senator Hanna is constantly grow
ing weaker and his friends are BE-
coming more apprehensiye. The
doctors bulletin Wednesday evening
was not encouraging, nOtwithstand-
ing they claim that there are 10
complications. The death OF Sena-
tor Hanna would be a great loss TO
the country He is said to be a much
better man than even some OF his
own party men have given him credit
for. while he has been declared by
some of his political opponents to be
a "broad gagged man"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-13

The Chicago Record-Herald says
the Legislature Of Virginia has under
consideration a bill which will free
women who have been victims of as
sault from the necessity of taking
the witness stand. The bill provides
that the dispositions ofsuch witnesses
may be taken In private, and after
wards read to the jury with full
weight as evidence. The Record
Herald concludes that the introduc-
ton OF such a bill may be taken as
an evidence OF good faith on the part
OF those Southerners who have ar
gued that the desire OF the mob to
save the victim OF an assault from
the pain oipublic testimony has been
one OF the great causes of lynchings.
In so far as the proposed law would
furnish test of the validity of this
explanation its appearance on the
statute books OF Virginia would be
watched with interest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-13
THE BALTIMORE FIRE.

To the city of Baltimore in her dire
calamity the sympathy of this whole
country goes out. This section Of
Virginia, in particular, feels that
close sympathy for the stricken city
which long years OF intimate business
intercourse must bring. No other
city in the country has enjoyed Zone
fifth the wholesale trade with Tide
water Virginia which Baltimore has
had since the war There has as yet
been no reliable estimate OF the los
which the city and its citizens have
sustained, but the approximate fig
ures are appalling in their magni-
tude. 1t seems almost incredible that
human energy and will power can
surmount the seemingly unsurmount-
able task OF rehabilitating the devas-
tated area, but We predict, with con-
idence, that with that spirit of en-
terprise and indomitable courage,
which has made Baltimore one OF the
greatest commercial municipalities
OF this country, she will rise up out
OF her ashes to greater prosperity
and grander beauty. There is never
"a day so dark that there is not sun
shine ahead, and so for Baltimore
the setback she has sustained from
that most pitiless OF elements, will be
an inspiration to her citizens for
greater energy and more dauntless
courage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-13
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

1t is hardly to be expected now
that war can be averted between
Russia and Japan, indeed active hos
tilities have commenced, and in a ma
val battle near Port Arthur, Japan is
reported to have decidedly wOrsted
her huge adversary. 1t was not be-
lieved, unless Japan proposed to
back down entirely, that she would
long delay open hostility, as every
day OF delay, during the contluu-
ance of diplomatic efforts to bring
about peaceful solution OF the con-
troversy, Russia was strengthening
her position in Manchuria and 10
rea, and rendering more remote ia
pans chances of ultimate success
The quick, decisive blow which ia
pan has struck is characteristic Oi
her energy and alertness as nation.
At present, at or near the scene OF
action, Japan is on abouteven terms
with her antagonist in naval ana
military strength, and her land
troops and naval forces are regarded
rs more efficient than those OF Rus
STA; hence it is confidently predicted
that in the earlier stages OF the
struggle Japan will outclass her
rival, with the result that sOme nota-
able victories on land and sea will be
placed TO her credit.
A great deal has been said and
written about the efficiency OF the
Japanese navy, but it was hardly to
be expected that these officers would
have the hardihood to make a tor
pedo attack upon the Russian fleet
such as characterized their notable
victory over the Chinese squadron,
and yet the unexpected has happen
ed, and she reputation with which
these officers have been accredited
has been materially demonstrated.
With all this, however, the ultimate
outcome can hardly be in doubt.
The unlimited resources OF Russia,
in men and money, must tell in the
long run, and Japan stands to lose
her footing on the continent as a re-
suit OF this unequal struggle. There
is one feature OF the contest which is
reassuring, and that is that the great
nations of the world, at least at
present, have declared their neutral
ity, and will no doubt use their con-
certed influence to hold China neu-
trial. II this course be adhered to
there is little chance OF the conflict
involving other nations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-13
INVITE THE PRESIDENT.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION COM
MlTTEE ASKS HIM TO SPEAK.
Mr.. Roosevelt Promisesfto Attend IL
the Matter Can be Satisfactorily
Arranged.


the Matter Can be Satisfactorily
Arranged.
Mr. President II you come down t.
jamestown, We will show you The very
rock on which Capt John Smiths heed
rerted when Pocahontas saved him from
Powh atan's club
and the club, general. Insist that
the proc, eding be not mesges. let us
nave all the details; the club ry AL
means
These pleasantries were exchanged los
President Roosevelt and Gen. Fitzhup h
lee at the White House Wednesday, when
a committee consisting OF the officers 81
the Jamestown Exposition Company and
mai Drity OF the Virginia delegation IN
Congress called on the President 10 ia.
yite him To be present and make an Ell
dress at the exercises 10 be held on the
exposition site May l3 next in crlrbra.
ton OF the beginning Of work on the eX-
position grounds and buildings.
As the result of the visit, Mr.. Roosevelt
informed the committee that he would
certainly accept the invitation il he could
by any means arrange it, and that the
necessity OF "a refusal would cause h m
the greatest regret.
Gen Lee introduced the committee AT
noon. He pointed out 70 the President
that the Virginia people thought they
we're going TO celebrate the greatest
event in American history with the tx
ception of the discovery of the continent
lie then stated that he was there 20 in
wife the President 90 90 TO theeXpositi0n
site on May l3 for IL preliminary celtbra-
ton. He gave glowing word picture
OF the historic events that had made he
neighborh0Od of jamestown famous, and
concluded by reminding the President
that the trip would necessitate his btiug
absent from Washington only one day.
Bat. gentlemen, said Mr.. Roosevelt,
do understand that you wish TO hn.d
these preliminary exercises three year
previous to the beginning # the actual
.XpOeitiOn -
Senator Daniel and Representative
Maynard then eN Explained that. while tie
exposition was To be held in 1907, the
exposition company desired TO inaugu.
rate Preparations this year on account
IF the immense amount of work that
would have 10 be done in connection
with il.
II must confess, gentlemen said Mr..
Roosevelt, that this request has taken
me completely by surprise, as had H.
iiea that you would want me TO make al
~, re ls AT that time | must, Therefore,
have some time To consiter it, Hitherto.
,hs year, have made it rule not 60
msk any addresses anywhere, as am
now the hands of Congress. However,
4 | can possibly arrange il in view oi
these things, shall certainly 20 to y'u'
exposition grounds next May
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-13
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. II 49, FIou
steady; winter superfine, $3.35N3.69
Penna. roller. clear s41OG425; cit
mills. fancy. $5.25N5.4O. Rye flour wa
quiet. at S3.4O per barrel. Wheat>Wa,
firm; No Penna. red new, 9S0 9Sihc
Corn firm: No. yellow. local, 53bc
Oats were quiet: No. white. clipped
soc; lower grades. 49c. Hay steady;
No l timothy: siIS,5OMsl17s ia large bales
try, i3c for hens. and &c. for ole
ROSTERS. Dressed poultry, 1870. foi
choice fowls. and 10c for old ROSTERS
Butter was steady; creamery, CSC. pei
pound Eggs steady; New York anc
Penna., Bic per dozen. Potatoes were
steady; 95098c.. per bushel.