davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28
Grand Jury Indicted Lynohers.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 25.-A federal
grand jury has made report to Judge
Jones covering the lynching of Horace
Naples and expressed the opinion that
had Naples not been a negro he would
not have been taken from Jail and
hanged. The grand jury indicted sew
eral alleged members of the mob. The
report says that something must be
done to put stop to lynching, and
that all good citizens should welcome
anything that may have such an ef-
feet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28
Cruiser colorado's Trial Trip.

Boston, Oct. 25-The armored
cruiser Colorado, built for the United
States navy by William Cramp &
Sons, of Philadelphia, yesterday on
her official trial covered 88 nautical
miles in three hours, 81 minutes and 7
seconds, maintaining an hourly aver
age speed of 22.2G knots throughout
the run, exceeding the speed of %
knots called for in the builders con-
tract by more than a quarter of a
knot 1t is thought that tide correc.
tions may increase her average.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28
EIGHTEEN PEOPLE INJURED.
Trolley Cars Collide Near Westboro,
Mass.-Slippery Rails Caused the
Aooidanf

roIley cars Solilue wear WeSIporoi
Mass.-Slippery Rails Caused the
Accident.
Worcester Mass, Oct. 24.-In a
rear-end collision between two trolley
cars on the Westboro & Marlboro
street railway, two and one-haif miles
west of Westboro yesterday, IS peo-
pie were injured. 1t is thought all of
the injured will recover.
Slippery rails are accountable for
the accident. A Worcester Consoli-
dated street railway car was being
sent to Worcester for repairs and
when on hill the car kicked. Before
the motorman could get control of it
the car was running backward down
the hill
At the foot of the hill on curve 1t
was met by the regular car from
Marlboro to Worcester, which was
making good speed to climb the hill.
The cars crashed together with ter
rife force, demolishing the vestibules
on both cars and ripping every seat
from its fastenings on the Westboro
car, which had 20 passengers aboard.
There were no passengers on the
other car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28

tacks of kidney disor-
ders which kept me in
the house for days at u
time, una BILE to do any
thing. What L suffered
can hardly be told.
Complications set in,
tho particulars of
which L will be pleased
to give in a personal
interview to any one
who requires informa.
tion. This 1 can con-
scientiously say, Doan's
Kidney Pills caused a
general improvement
in nv health. They
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28
Elre Ruined 10000 SEWING Maehlnes

Orange, Mass, Oct. 25.-Spontane-
GUS combustion is believed to have
caused fire which did 100000 dam
age yesterday at the plant of the New
Home Sewing Machine Co. Ten thou
sand new machines were ruined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28
MARTIAL LAW REIGNs.
Berkley, Va, Is the Scene of a Lynch
ing-Militiamen and Negroes Clash.

IVY iNSS' 0SS N'oShs
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 25.-+George w.
Blount, negro proprietor of fish
and oyster shop in the suburb of
Berkeley, was taken early Monday
morning from the police station where
he was confined by mob of so mask
ed men and lynched. Blount had been
arrested Saturday night for striking
T. d. Holloman, Berkeley policeman,
in the face with lighted lamp, badly
burning him. The officer had gone to
Blount's place to arrest another ne
gro and Blount refused the officer per-
mission to enter.
Berkley is now under martial law.
Two encounters occurred last night
between the troops and negroes. One
negro refused to obey orders to move
on and was bayoneted. He is not seri-
ously hurt.
The militiamen called upon negro
seen crossing lot to halt. In reply
he opened fire on them and they re-
piled. The negro fired three times
and fell in front of the soldiers fire
AS they rushed towards him he jump
ed up and ran, escaping in the dark
ness. 1t Is thought he is wounded
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28

brought great relief by lessening the
pain and correcting the action of the
kidney secretions."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 80 cents. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-10-28
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.

Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren, of 81 Sixth
street, Fond Du Lac, Wis, Presby-
terian clergyman, says: 81 had at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
A CHALLENGE
From French Dputy Jaures
to Paul DerouIede.
I after Praises Joan of Arc and
Derides N. Jaures.
a. Ie Mad and Wants to Meet Paul
He Is Mad and Wants to Meet Paul
on the Field.

Paris. Dec. 1.-Deputy Jaures, the
Socialist leader, has telegraphed d
challenge to fight a duel 10 Paul Der
ouIede. who has been III political exile
since his participation in the plot to
the government.
The challenge grows out OF the aSlta-
tion of the students res ultinS from al
legged insulting remarks about Joan CT
Arc. made by a professor Of history at
the Lysee Condorcet.
NJ nerouIedc autographed from SPAN,
declaring that the Socialists We're re-
suoneiblc for the attacks on Joan of
Are and adding that she was the most
sublime figure in history. as Nj. Jaures
was the most contemplate Of her de-
tractors.
The challenge expresses NJ. Jaures
readiness to meet VI. Dcroulede at the
time and place he wishes.
The student demonstrations in behalf
of loan Of Arc We're continued. today.
A marty Of students attempted to at
tack a Socialist newspaper office, but
were prevented from SO doing. There
WAS another noisy demonstration on
the Place De La Conccrde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. 1.-Prices moved un-
wards III the opening dealings in stocks.
today. in fairly Uniform manner hui
that was the last of uniformity in the
Jay market There Were many strong
points and they We're developed in rota-
ton: spreading their effect through the
session of the Stock Exchange. but the
general list did not become ANNA ted
ut any time and the days business was
considerably contracted from the recent
average. The most notable advances
We're divided between stocks of extremely
high Srade class and minor issues The
active trading at recedins prices in cot
ton helped railroads which have a large
Traffic in that commodity and Illinois
Central had the additional advantage of
sale of Sl2GJ,Do, of its bonds. The rise
in Anna lSamated Copper was based on ru-
moTs of an intended increase in the divi-
dend on one of its subsidiary companies
Railroad earnings reported We're gener-
ally favorable. The reactionary tenden-
cy became fairly general. late in the day
and the closing was weak and generally
below last nights level of prices Bonds
We're easier. Total sales. par value.
$lS0,.0o. United States new Is coupon
advanced 4 per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
e. GARDINER RAIL WAY,
GEO. II. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor. Oct. 8. 1874

Change OF time on the Winthrop Division
In effect May l. 1904.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
Hallowell at Ii p. NJ First car Sunday s
A. M.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Sc
and $50 A. NJ. Commencing at $50 leave
10 minutes before every hour until So
p. M. Last car IL. 30 +. M.
Hallowell. $50 from Augusta connects at
Winthrop with tram for Lewiston. Port
land and Pennington. The 50 p. NJ car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus 30, $50
every half hour till p NJ. and . and 10
First car Sunday. A. NJ
Cars leave Togus for Augusta, where
connections are made with the Winthrop
and Gardiner lines 6. Z, $50. $50, 10 30 and
commencing at 30. leave every halt
First car Sunday SO A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, 6N
Commencing at go leave every hour ter
minutes before the hour till $50 p. n
First car Sundays 80 A. NJ.
The $50 A. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with NJ c. train West. All cars run to
M. c. station at Winthrop week days TIL
Winthrop with NJ c. trains.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from Sis A. NJ to 9l5 p NJ The
for Hallowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above. except that
cars start two hours later In the morning
nov2Sdti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
THE PLUNoER's PERIL.
Torpedo Boat Reaches Port After Most
Trying Experience.

New London, Conn, Dec. LATTER a
series OF dangerous experiences the
United States torpedo boat Tingey. in
commend Of Lieut. c. p. Nelson, L. S.
n, with the United States submarine
boat Plunger i'm tow. arrived safely at
this port at noon, Wednesday. Gunner's
Mate &. II. Billings of New York, and
Electrician j. J. Welch OF Albany, are
in precariOus condition as the result
of Their exposure for six hours on the
IlunSer with the SEA washing over
them. Under orders to proceed to the
torpedo station at Newport, the Tingey
left New Suffolk, L. l., where the sub
marine had been undergoing atera-
lions ut the Holland COS. works, al
100 p. NJ. on Tuesday Filings was as
sign ed to steer the submarine and
W elch to run her electric engine, so as
to make the best possible time out of
Pec"nic bay before dark.
AT $50 O'Clock in GARDENERS bay the
tow line parted. Before another could
be maue fast the first one became en-
tangled with the Plunger's propeller. 1t
stopped the engine; two small lines
We're finally made fast and the Tngcy
lowed her charge slowly to the east
ward. In the race the lines again
parted. A heavy cross sea was running,
but a boat was lowered and another
line was dun to the submarine. Off
Watch hill, the torpedo boat was an
chored for the night under the lee, for
the wind was northwest. At O'Clock
in the morning. the wind jumped out
from the and haODn 70
great guns. The Tingey, with 10 faith
oms of cable out, dragged her anchor
and was in danger of going ashore. In
backing her off the Plunger's line part
ed again and the submarine drifted
ashore in the surf. Quick work was
necessary, for the sea was making fast
The beat that took the wire hawser to
the Plunger also put Billings and
Welch on board of her. The Plunger
was pulled off stern first. the sea
breaking over the men, who had to
straddle the narrow hull to keep the
haWscr in position. 1t was bitterly
cold. but they had no protection.
The Punger would now tow stern first
so the hawser had to be transferred to
the bow in the narrow channel of Fish
accomplished by Billings and Welch, whc
by this time We're nearly frozen. The
Tingey was then rolling heavily III the
trough of the sea. Just before shaping,
her course TOR New London harhor the
government tug Castle, Capt. Albert Earl.
which was passing. was hailed by Lieut.
Nelson. who asked him to stand by. He
did so and finally assisted the Tingey
at the expense of getting the Plungers
hawser in the Castles propeller.
Bravely sticking to their posts to the.
last. Billings and Welch collapsed as soon
as the Plunger touched the pier in New
ondon. They were carried on shore by
their comrades and placed in the Tin
gey'S cabin. WEIGH was unconscious for
some time and Billings was little better.
The bodies were purple with cold DR..
Cornin Ct this city. after attending them
said that while their condition was Sc
rious they would probably recover if
pneumonia aid not set in. The TinGey
will proceed with the Plungrr to Newport
after her divers have cleared the pro-
pellerS of the rope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
HIS SEVENTH TERM.
Pres. Diaz Again lnaueurated as ex-
ecutive of Mexico.

Civ of Mexico, Mex, Dec. 1.-The
of Gen. Porfirio Diaz, as
president of the republic Of Mexico for
the seventh time and IF Senior Don L.
Ramon Corral. as first vice president
took place, Thursday in the hall of the
chamber Of Deputies under suspicious
CirC umstanC
Preparations for the Inauguration
have been going on ever since the cleo
ton on June = last. but have actively
extended over n period of about fort
night, beginning with the grand ball
given in honor Of President and Nine.
DiaZ, Nov. %. which was attended by
he Mexican Spanish aristocracy of the
capital.
At sunrise, Thursday, all the artillery
stationed in tn" fed raj district and al
so the infantry here and at barracks
throughout the rcpubi.: fired a presi-
DENTAL salute ana ilagS We're hOisted
over the public buildings.
The principal streets and residences
We're decorated profusely with arches
ana national flags, freely Interpreted
with the flags of foreign nations. One
of the features of the street decorations
vas two arches over the PaSO De La
ltefCriIa, the principal street of the
capital. representing Peace" and
GLORY" There was a huge procession
of several thousand troops. reserves,
bands. societies, political organizations
and many prominent political person.
ages. including the governors of states
Of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
WALDO.
TROY.

Harry Whitaker whose leg was
broken Nov. 5 in the football game be-
tween Oak Grove Seminary and Halo
well High school. is getting along nice
ly.- He has had the splints removed.
his leg put in plaster casts. He is
able to be around some and is attend
ing to his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Prentiss are in
poor health.
MI and Mrs. Geo. Townsend after
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Townsends parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Bagley. returned to their home in
Sherman, Saturday.
Mrs. Abbie Fernald is visiting at E.
L. Bagley'S in Pittsfield.
The Troy Corner and Bagley Hill
schools will close this week after a
long term of fourteen weeks.
Mott Fernald is cutting Addison
Premises wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
BULLET IN BRAIN.
Sequel to Tragedy at Alvarado, Tex,
Came, Yesterday.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 1.-The sequel
to the tragedy that cost the lives Of Ste
phcn Mckinney. his father and a hired
man on their farm at Alvarado. Tuesday
came, Thursday. J. NJ Williams. who
fired the fatal shots. barricadei himself
in his home and defied the officers. lie
sent word to his daughter. the widowed
bride of the man he had killed. that il
she did not come to him lie would kill
her. In fear and trembling she went
to the house. There she found her
father armed with a rifle and in a frenzy
of rage.
The officers We're afraid to fire into the
house for fear of killing some member
vi Williams family whom h. held prison.
ers thnrc to shield him. All night the otii-
GERS watched from the Mckinney home
where lay the bodies of the men killed
by Williams. Finally Williams seated
himself ny a window. his rifle across his
knees. and becoming drowSy his heat
dropped on his breast and he slept. As
s,rnG herself that her father was asleep.
the widowed bride stole from the hous"
and fled to the home where her husbands
body Law.
When the posse learned Williams was
alone they opened fire on the house. II"
was not slow in returning it. Finally his
shots ceased and Williams was found
with bullet in his brain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
The Mise Witness.

The cross examiner had kept the
witness on the stand for some time,
and the witness naturally was getting
weary.
IF you would only answer my ques-
tions properly" said the cross-exam-
liner. Eve would have no trouble. If I
could Orly get you to understand that
all / want to know is what you know,
We"
1T would take YOU a lifetime to ac-
quire that interrupted the witness.
What mean is that ! merely want
to learn what you know about this af-
fair" the lawyer said. frowning. Il
don't care anything about your alb
stract knowledge of law or your infor-
nation in regard to theosOphy, but
what you know about this case"
"Oh, that isn't what you want" said
the witness in an off-hand way. 1--WE
been trying to give you that for some
time. and"
The lawyer got in an objection and
the witness had to stop.
"If ! don't want to know what YOU
know about this particular case and
nothing else" inquired the lawyer later.
What do you think l want to know
That seemed so easy that the wit
ness laughed as he said:
1T isn't what l know that you want 20
know; its what you think | know that
you're after, and you're trying to make
ME know it or prove me a liar"
Then it WIS that every one in the
courtroom knew that he had been on
the witness stand before.-New York
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
SCARED OUT OF HER WITS.
Young Woman Fails to Recover from
Shock Of Practical Joke.

Take my advice and don't try to
brighten a person." said Well-known
physician the other day. Il have seen
some serious and OftentimeS IRENE
diable consequences follow these fool
ish antics. l couldn't better impress
this fact on you than by relating a
story which has cast a shadow over my
whole life. You will have no reason to
doubt me when I tell you that my only
sister is today a mental wreck be-
cause of my youthful propensity for
having fun at the expense of others.
To use a hackneyed expression, l can
truthfully say | frightened her out OF
her senses.
THAT was nigh on to 80 years ago.
and memory brings the unfortunate
incident as wildly before my mind this
evening as il it happened only an hour
ago. I remember only too well the day
/ returned home with all the pride of
one who had just been graduated in
medicine. fDuring conversation
among the family circle great deal
of what l had seen as a prospective
graduate in medicine was spoken OF.
The talk drifted on about dead people
and then about ghosts. all in play
full way.
My sister, who was a young woman
full of courage, laughed at the idea OF
spooks and said she would have to
see one and speak to it before sne
would ever believe in visitations from
the other world. I was full of fun then
and would go out Of my way Tor a
laugh at the expense Of another.
determined to try her courage concern
ing spirits, and what should come TO
my mind but the idea Of rigging up a
skeleton and putting it in the way tnat
led to her room. Obvious to every
thought but that of causing good
joke. I improvised f1eshless 1rignl
and fixed it where she would have u
meet it.
'She did meet it, too. and the sient
of it has never left her. We heard her
give one loud scream, and that was an.
Rushing to the hallway, we founo hei
staring at the skeleton with grin vi
her face. She could not move ana was
taken away. The best attention money
could give her failed to benent ner
That same stare and that same grin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
Signs Of Disease
The First Signs Of Disease are q Poor
Complexion, Weakness. Emacia.
ton and Lack of Vitality.


The first sign of returning health is
increase of flesh, strength and vigOr.
This weakness. emaciation and lack
of vitality simply means that certain
substances, which go to make up the
blood and nerves, have become eX-
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength, these substances must
be restored. DR.. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Food is composed of the same
kind Of substances that are lacking in
the impoverished blood and nerves
when in poor health, and abundant in
the rich juices that flow through the
system when in perfect health. If peo-
pie would take this food occasionally
when in health to keep their blood
and nerves in good condition, many
spells Of sickness and wasting disease
would be prevented. 1t makes sick
people veil, puts solid flesh and mus
Gle on thin people, gives strength to
weak people, restores the lost vitality
to nervous people. imparts the tint Of
health to pale and sallow people. 1t
adds years to life and puts life into
years. Price SO cents. Book free.
Sold and Guaranteed by DewdIteh.
Webster 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
RAILROADS AND sTEAMsoATs
$$fD
O. idlGIG
Arranssmsnt Of Trains in Effect Oss
10, 1904.

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect OsA
10, 1904.
Pullman Car Service
Pullman Sleeping car between Bostol
and Caribou on tram leaving eoS.on
SS A NJ: and Caribou. 10 T. N.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1915 T. N. Augusta.
E.ss r. NJ; Waterviie, lN "a; bahS4'
Houlton, SO A. M: Pressure Isle, 1872 A
IT'D A. NJ Van Buren,, L; 70 T. NJ;
LEAVE Portland. lo.D F; NJ; Augusta
Kor. 70 A. M: Arrive Katahdin Irop
Works. $50 A. M; Patten. 80 A. NJ,
Ashland 2l5 2: M; Fort Kent, 4l5 p M
Houlton, l. 50 p. M; Pressure Isle. As
r. M: Limestone, 40 p. M: Fort Fair.
feld, sos p. M; Dover and Foxcroft. 9L
A. NJ: Guilford. sH A. NJ; Monson. lon
A. n: Greenville. 1855 A. NJ; Knee l."
Leave Portland, 1925 A. M: Augusta
H.@ P. NJ: Waterville; 10 = NJ; LsaV y
n; Pressure I Isle. So P. n. Caribou. ioz
r M: Fort Fairfield, l0l5 P NJ.
-. 1 Portland. l24o p N; August
SmjfoTd. 72s r. NJ; GreenviIle. SO P. II
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE-Greenville. 0.35 A. M; Dover
7W A. M; Arrive Bangor, 925 A. NJ.
Leave Bangor. 1.5. Arrive Watervins
Oas: Augusta, 345 P. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 800 A. M: Can
bou. 500 4; NJ: Pressure Isle. sG A. n
Patten, $50 A. M: Millinocket. 10 1S A. NJ !
Katahttn Iron Works, 101b A. M: Arrive
Bangor 100 P. NJ; Arrive Waterv1lle. -
p NJ: Augusta. 3.45 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 925 A. M; Caribou
II 10 A. M: Pressure Isle. 12.n P NJ: Fort
Fairfield. lie A. M: Houlton. 200 2. n;
Fort Kent. 1910 A. M: Ashland 1245 P
NJ; Patten, go P. M; Millinocket, 40 p
M: Kineo. 10 p. M: Greenville, $40
NJ; Monsoon. 3.35 P. NJ; Guilford, $50 P
NJ: Dover and Foxcroft sos P. M. Ar
rive Bangor. 725 P. NJ; Waterville, -
p NJ; Augusta. 10. % p NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ: Van Buren,
go p NJ: Fort Fairfield, Ais p NJ
Pressure Isle 43s p. NJ; Houlton. $50 p
M; Milinocket, 843 p. NJ: Arrive Ban
gor. 1I45 =. NJ; Waterville, LIS A. N.
Augusta, 232 A. M.
c. c. BROWN.
@. p. 4 T. A
GEO. II. HOUGHTON.
General Manager.
Bangor Oct 8. 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
SOMERSET.
EAST CORNVILlE.

A series of meetings have been held
at the Union church. this week, and
will continue until Sunday. Rev Or
landO Williams of North Fairfield and
}. Packard have been the principal
speakers. A good attendance is re-
ported.
Joseph Moody of Skowhegan, has
been in attendance at the meetings and
has been staying with Mr.. Blaisdell
Mr.. Moody is IS years of age.
MI and Mrs. Fl. Longfellow spent
Thanksgiving at his sisters, Mrs. S
Blaisdell.
f. H. Burnham and Jesse Blaisdell
are cutting cord wood and fire wood.
Mrs. Smith, widow of the late Sidney
Smith. fell downstairs while at her
daughters. Mrs. Charles futile, and
broke two ribs. Mrs. Smith is Is
years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec |.
TLOl R-Quiet: spring patent J.1,qd.
CORR nchangcd; steamer yellow
OATS-,luiet; No. clipped. 3Slca,..
MILL Fk,ED-Dull and unchanged
BRAN-Srring. 205Gt2l
MINED F'EED-21, .JGt2i
COTTON SEED MEAL-26N
PoRk-Unchanged medium, 1l.1O
LARD-N3.
Bt,EM-Steady: choice whole cattle Nts.
LA AiB-Qti,t: 7ct$.
TEhl--F'irm: Sail.
Bt'T'rER-F'irm; northern. -: ,GiaG!
CHEESE-Firm: York stale. iIi.mla's
EGiS-Scarce and firm; fancy. 4Vdij;
.s3Gf25.
APPLF.S-Steady; Baldwins. 1.-0ita
PoTATOES-Easy; Houlton Heiluns, .
go
SUGAR-Firm on basis of go.