davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09
IMPORTANT TRIAL.
Alleged Whiskey Dealing-Pastorate
of First Baptist Church-New Man.
ager of Telephone Exchange-In-
teresting Work of Teachers.
Especial to The Messenger.)

~
Fayetteville. N. C, August 5.-Wash-
ingtOn Melvin, the negro charged with
whiskey selling, already noted in The
Messenger, was placed on trial before
Magistrate D.. N. Mclean in the county
court room yesterday, the prosecution
being conducted by Hon. j. G. Shaw
and Mr.. a. s. Hall, and the defense by
Messrs. H. L. Cook and j. w. Bolton.
There were DOL forty witnesses, and
even her the trial was postponed to
Tuesday that the prosecution might
SummOn others. Mr. Shaw, in the
curse OF a strong speech, charged that
the State, Federal, County and City
ing nothing to inforce prohibition, and
further stated, on what he considered
good authority, that there were three
or four blind tigers" running within
three or four hundred yards Of the city
hall, Fayetteville. There is no more de-
CiGed opponent of prohibition than this
correspondent, but also no firmer up
holder of the law, and such a condition
is greatly to be deplored.
INCN- 10 uldOhS J. Ii IL pSI-
sonally conduct the Seaboard Air Line
railroad tour to St. Louis and Califor-
MIA, will DE in the parlors of the Hotel
Lafayette tomorrow morning, to meet
all Fayetteville and Cumberland pes
pie who intend making the trip.
Miss Mary MCPHERSON, daughter of
Captain ]. A. Mcpherson, was taken
to the Highsmith hospital yesterday
for treatment. Mrs. Harris, of Pitts
boro. has sufficiently covered to leave
the hospital, and go to the home OF
her brother, Mr.. E. "A. Poe, on Hay
mount. She speaks in the highest terms
of the institution-the skilled treat
ment, the careful nursing, everything.
DR.. ]. ]. Hall, of Norfolk, Va, has
accepted the call to the p~astorate of the
First Baptist church of this city. He
already greatly pleased them His wife
and three children will arrive here
about the list of next month.
Mr.. H. z. Dupre, manager Of the
Fayetteville exchange of the Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Company, has
been succeeded by Mr.. a. NJ. Higgins,
of the same company, recently manager
Of the exchange at Kinston.
a p~rotracted religious meeting, large
" attended, was conducted all last
week at Cape Fear Baptist church by
Rev. Mr.. stephens. a religious meet
ing begins at Marvin church, Gray's
Creek township, next Sunday, conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Welch.
Messrs. w. L. Holt, w. NJ. Morgan.
stockholders, and J. r. Williams, New
York of the New Foundland
Humber Copper Mining Company, will
leave this week to visit the company's
mining properties. which are proving
valuable.
Last evening there was a pretty mar
riage in the First Presbyterian church,
Rev V. CT. Smith, performing the GER
emory, which united Mr.. NJ. L. Parker
and Miss Eula Register. Mr.. C. l..
Campbell was best man, and the at
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09

Judge Parker has red hair and Adj
wiser Sheehan's Is OF like color. The
same is true of John sharp wfl,lams.
Senator Carmack, Of Tennessee. and
Governor Montague. OF Virginia, all OF
whom are red hot Parker men. Even
the man who nominated Parker at Ct.
Louis has red hair. Ex-senator Da-
Wis hair is white. which Will gaow un
well by contrast. and OF Democratic
red bald heads who will Appear on the
stump there will be a regiment. The
republicans are mostly blacks and
whites, the presidents hair being near
~ plack, as is enato FAIRBANKS. a
part OF which is used to cover a bald
space. Uncle Joe Cannon's covering
what Is left-is as white as that Of
senate Davis. and the number Of bald
pates in the republican ranks win push
those OF the democratic party hard.
And then there is the color line. which
has a prominent part in politics i'm thege
When h red heads. black
heads and bald heads get all mixed mn
on the stump a mass meetfnr viii ~
what The orators call kaleidoscopic- Tbs
RED heads are, of course. expected tn
make things waIm.-Baltimore Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09

MI. Roots notification speech at In
dfanapolis on Wednesday last, will be
contemplated with establishment by the
country at large. and with regret by
his admirers and friends. EmanatinG
from a man of ordinary attainments,
the utterance might not have attracted
special attention. Emanating from
one so opulently equipped, so
versatile, so reSourceful. and
hitherto so noted Tor felicitous
and plausible oratory, it will
inevitably make the judicious grieve.
Leaving out all question Of the taste
of the ~expedient, thoughful men viii
ask themselves whether Mr.. Root
could find no better argument for
the republican ticket than the advanC-
ed age of In Democratic nominee for
vice Observation-Disclosures Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09
Mrs. Leone Dolehan.

216 South Seventh street, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
al was completely used up last fall,
my appetite had failed and I felt weak
and tired all the time. i look Peruna
for fV weeks, and am glad to say that
4 am completely restored TO health. 80
Anna Prescott.
Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in a letter from
the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes:
For W months my physician expert
mented with me trying to cure a ard
cold which settled in my stomach, caus-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09
Miss Louise Matt.
4 Letter From Mrs. Senator Warren

The following letter is from the wife
of late Governor and now u. s. Senator,
F. E.. Warren Of Wyoming:
~ am constantly troubled with colds,
cough, ETC., but thanks to your good
medicine, Peruna, I always find .
prompt cure."-Mrs. F. E. Warren.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09

The meat packers are evidently deter
mined not TO let the anthracite mag
mates get ahead OF them. Therefore
they will pat meat in the luxury class
with equal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dis
patch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09
TO MAKE SPEECHES IN MAINE

Governor Aycock's Ensaeemenfs-t
Good Work Of the A. and NJ. College
AN Interesting Article OF Mala-
rim and Mosquitoes-Other Raleigh
News Notes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09
X.-"Let Us Have Peace

Shall we. forty years after the end
of the war and after a complete recon.
Citation OF the once hostile States, tear
asunder by a revival of the sectional
Issue the bonds Of fraternity and con.
cortland this when the people of the
South have just secured the nomina-
ten Of a conservative and sound non.
ey Democrat for PresideI.. and have
given repeated instances of tn. strong.
est national and patriotic fe.ling?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09
IH.-Curb tho Trusts.

Shall m~onopolies like the beed trust.
controlling universal necessaries OF life.
continue 10 receive the protection of a
sheltering tariff. and enjoy still longer
indulgence in the non-enforcment OF
antitrust laws by reason OF their enor-
nous contributions to party campaign
funds and their potential Influence with
party leaders?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-09

Shall monopolies like the beef trust
cept with the consent and under ths
direction OF its benefciaries-by "ths
friends of its abuses. its extortIons
and its discriminations''-or shall IL hs
revised in a judicial spirit by "th,
trends of the masses and for the com
mon weai?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
EXPENDED IN ADVERTISING.
Estimated That It Costs Billion Dol
lars Annually in the United States.

IT ia estimated that a billion dollars is
annually expended In advertising in the
United States This two and one-half mil
lion dollars a day. 1t may seem to the care
less thinker, an enormous waste and be
regarded by many as direct tax upon the
consumer.
But moments consideration will dem
onstrate that this huge sum is not after
all a tax upon the consumer The truth
is, every dollar judiciousy spent in ad-
vertising an article of merit reduces the
cost to the consumer by reason of :he IN
creased demand and therefore lessenlng
cost in manufacturing and selling.
Without exception the advertised article
quality being duly considered-is cheaper
than the unadvertised article or limited
sale Therefore the enlarged market by
reason of advertising, tends to reduce
prices.
The men who are expanding this billion
of dollars a year, and those engaged in d.
recting it's proper use and distribution. be-
lieve that it's efficiency may be increased
by It's more thorough and scientific study.
To this end the International Advertising
Association has been formed. and adver-
Users. publishers. advertising agents and
all others who have to do with the subject
are enthusiastically giving it their sup
port and cooperation. 1t is expected that
this organization will greatly assist in
many ways IN establishing the great hush
ness of advertising upon more Sattsfac-
tory and economical basis
1t is claimed a still larger sum will be
spent, and the present billion dollar
mark will be exceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
REPLY
QUESTIONED REGARDING RECENT
EDITORIAL UTTERANCE.
Asserts That He Did Not Reflect Of
-fensively Upon the Mother Of
President Roosevelt.

An echo has come to Washington of the
Eardaman post office incident. whereby
Postmaster General Payne declined to
name a new post office in Mississippi after
the governor of that state because Gov.
Vardaman had spoken insultingly in his
newspaper Of the mother of President
Roosevelt.
Copies Of the editorial in which the
governor used language considered by the
Postmaster General as moro than unbe-
coming were sent to Mr.. Payne. and his
decision was rendered accordingly. Some
time since the editor OF the Daily Mail of
Anderson. Miss. addressed letter to Gov.
Vardaman. in which he inquired il the
assertion made by the Postmaster General
regarding the editorial to which reference
has been made was true. Gov. Vardaman
was asked directly If he had made an in
sulting reference to the mother of the
President. His reply follows:
Executive Department.
Jackson Miss, August 6.
my Dear Sir: Your very kind favor of
the 4th instant has been received. If 1 had
copy OF the Commonwealth you desire I
would take great pleasure in sending it to
you. but the files of the old paper are a
hundred miles away. There was nothing
or that reflected upon her in the least. I
simply undertook, upon scientific grounds.
an explanation of Teddy's degeneracy and
general cussedness without holding his an
cestors responsible for 1t. I thought 1
owed 1t to his ancestors. Really 1 should
with the responsibility of the infamy of
that distinguished accident.
Sincerely and cordially.
81. K. VARDAMAN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Another Railroad Into Pittsburg.

A dispatch from Pittsburg Pa, last night
says: Another railroad to be called the
Lake Erie and Pittsburg. 40 miles
long connecting Pittsburg with Lorain.
Ohio. and the lakes, and costing $16,-
100000. will be operating both pas
senger and freight trains into Pittsburg
in about sixteen months, according to the
statement Of John B. Carter, vice presi-
dent of the new road. Work has already
been started. and before winter shuts
down construction work, 1t is said. forty
miles of the new roadbed from Lorain to
Hudson, Ohio will be completed. At Hud-
son it is proposed to connect with the
Cleveland and Pittsburg division Of the
Pennsylvania lines The promoters say It
is the aim of the new road to give better
freight facilities from Pittsburg to the
lakes. The road will also connect with the
Union railroad and extend into the lake
regions. The entire road will be finished.
1t Is expected, before the winter of 1905.
The officials Of the new road are:
VIM. Kenefick. president; John B. Carter,
vice president; J. c. Duffin. Chicago, secre-
tary; H. H Lyon, assistant secretary, and
Richard Zenkere. Indianapolis. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Negroes Fled From City in Fear.

A dispatch from Wilmington. N. c.. last
night says: Alarmed by the foolish
prophecy of a negro from Newbern, N. c..
who has visited the city from time to time
within the past year, predicting that Will
mington would be totally destroyed by fire
from heaven on Monday. August Is. hun
dreds of negroes left the city today. and
it is said that hundreds of others will leave
tonight to escape what they firmly believe
will be the total destruction of the city
with It's inhabitants. Housekeepers are
practically without servants, and at least
two of the large lumber mills announce
that they will have to close down tomor-
row for want of hands.
The negro gave the name of George w.
Richardson, and proclaims himself Prince
George III. Ruler of the Universe" He is
thought to have returned to his home in
Newberu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Mrs. MAVERICK Coming to America.

cab,egram from London last night
saws. Mrs. Florence Maybrick is on board
the Red Star line steamer Vaderland. which
called from Antwerp yesterday morning.
under the name of Miss Rose Ingram. She
ia accompanied by her attorney, Mr. s. v.
HAYDEN of washington, d. c., who ar
ranged the details of her departure
MRS MAVERICK arrived in Paris Friday
and was met by Percy Barnard of New
YORK She spent the night at hotel with
Mr.. Hayden and his wife, and the party
boarded the Vaderlana at Antwerp yester-
day. Il
On her arrival at New York Mrs. May
brick will be the guest of Dr. Densmore.
Mrs Maybricks mother. the. Baroness
de Roques intends to follow her daughter
shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Millionaire Struck by Train and Dies

A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va. last
night says: Alexander Cochran, the mil
lionaire magnate of the eastern Ohio town
of Quaker City. was the victim of an acct
dent here this evening, and two hours later
passed away at the City Hospital He was
standing on the train platform, and must
have been doing. as he did not see an
approaching freight train. though a score
of people, seeing his perilous position
yelled frantically. He was caught between
the cars and platform. and crushed in a
frightful manner, nearly every bone of the
body being broken. He was the owner Of a
bank in Quaker City; also hotel sawmili
glass factory and other industries. He
was seyenty-five years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Forty Injured in Tennessee Wreck.

A cablegram from London last night
says: The British bark Inverkip Capt.
Jones, from Melbourne for Queenstown)
was sunk and twenty persons were drown
ed as the result of collision off Fastnet
Rock, ireland. last night with the British
ship Loeb Carron Capt Clark. from the
Clyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

A band of Armenians has been attacked
by Turkish troops in the village of Scha
mirun, five hours travel north of Bitlis.
Asiatic Turkey. Kurds are alleged to have
taken part in the attack. Two villages are
reported to have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Reinforced Sheets,
Strong and HEAVY.

Muslin Sheets, woven heavier in
the center, reinforced just like
stockings are woven heaviest at
heel and toe. For durability and
economy they have no equal. Will
outwear two ordinary sheets. All
sizes in stock. and we alone show
them in Washington.
63xoo-inch, 75c. each.
72xoo-inch, Soc. each.
72x99-inch, 85c. each.
8Ix9o-inch, 8sc. each.
8Ix9o-inch, 9oc. each.
ooxoo-inch, ooc. each.
ooxoo-inch, $I.oo each.
ooxIo8-inch, $I.Io each.
Also 500 size slx9O-inch Atlantic Mills Muslin
Sheets heavy round thread
Special price, Coo. each.
1000 size 45>s6-Inch wamsutta Muslin Pillow
Slips. well made.
Special price, I5c. each.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

George Clinton Gardner, distinguished
railroad man and engineer. is dead at his
home In Richmond Hin. n. Y He was
born at Washington in 1884. His father
Col. Charles X. Gardner. was formerly ad-
jutant general OF the army. N..,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Continuation of
August Sale
Bed Blankets
Manufacturers Seconds.)

Manufacturers SecondS.)
mfINE, fluffy Wool Blankets,
1NC practically perfect, at an av-
oINj erage saving of third to a
W. half on regular prices.
The best manufacturers, ever
careful of their reputation, will not
permit a single pair of blankets to
leave their mill that are not up to
the standard in every respect. The
slightest imperfection-a drop of
grease, a tiny cut, tear-be what
it may, the blanket affected is
thrown out to be disposed of as a
second"
Owing to recent improvements
in mill machinery the imperfections
are very slight and less noticeable
than ever, and the wearing quail
ties of the goods are in nowise af-
fected.
Sizes for single beds, three-quar-
ter beds, double beds, twin beds,
cribs-white, red and gray.
$500 to. 5000. a Pair.
Regularly $500 to $1,000.
Second floor Eleventh st.
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

1000 yards All-linen Twill Crash. for tes
towels etc.
Ioc. a yard. Value, I2Hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

]. 900 yards Aillinen Glass ToweIing, G.,
Special price, I2Hc. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

100 dozen Turkish Bath Towels. soft and alb
25c. each. Regularly 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
Continuation of
August Sale
House keeping
Supplies,

OIL INCLUDING Table Cloths
III and Napkins, Damask by the
W yard, Center Pieces, Towel
ings, Sheets, Pillow and
Bolster Cases, etc This sale
comprises all worthful grades of
goods, from the lowest to the high
est, and the prices, which are nota-
bly, low, are made possible by i'm
porting the goods direct, and by
buying the overstocks and sec
onds" of manufacturers much be-
low the real value.
Interesting to families, hotel pro-
prietors and housekeepers general
ly who are preparing for fall, be-
cause of the exceptionally low
prices at which staunch, reliable
goods are quoted.
2x4-2hx2A- 21sx2h and 2lt13 yards.
$500 to $3.50 each.
Values, $500 to $1,000.
., Linen Pillow Cases seconds in sizes 2o.ss-
SIPS to $I.75 pair.
Values, SI.5o to $500.
Linen Bolster Cases. seconds in sizes 42.ss-
| i2172 and 45x7p inches.
$I.25 to $I.75 each.
Values, $I.5o to $500.
"a inch Ml-iinen Cream Damnsk heavy weight
Special price, soc yard.
64-inch All-ifnen Damask. bleached.
Special price, 6oc. yard.
Bleached Damask Napkins excellent quality.
$I.oo, $I.5o and $I75 dozen.
Silver bleached Damask Napkins
SIPS, $I.35, 81. so and $500 dozen.
Special Loom Damask Pattern Cloths. all linen.
5Sx58-lnch, ooc each.
64x68-inch, $I.2o each.
Drmast Pattern Cloths. good designs srceii<u,
2yds. long, $500 each.
2H yds. long, S.. so each.
Napkins to match.
2o-inch, $500 dozen.
22-inch, $3.50 dozen.
24-inch, $500 dozen.
30 Odd Damask Pattern Cloths and % dozen
Damask Napkins. all soiied from handling and
display, but otherwise perfect and excellent quail
ties.
$50 less than regular prices.
100 dozen Huck Towels hemmed ready for use;
size 1Sx36 inches.
I21ze. each; $I.35-a dozen. -
Regularly $I.5o dozen.
100 dozen Turkish Bath Towels soft and alb
s1rbent: size 24x45 inches,
25c. each. Regularly $50.
1000 yards ALI Glass Toweling. G.,
Special price, I2Ilc yard.
1000 yards All-linen Twill Crash. for to-
towels etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

800 yards Piaue Muslins, good designs.
I5c. a yard. Value, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

DGmask Pattern Cloths. good designs, excelieu,
quality.
? yds. long, $500 each.
2H yds. long, S.. so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

45-inch French Lawn-excellent quality
Special price, 25c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

80 Odd Damask Pattern Cloths and % doaen
Damask Napkins. all soiied from handling and
display. but otherwise perfect and excellent quail
ties.
$50 less than regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15
White Goods.

40 inch India Lnon-very sheer and dainty
Special price, I5c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

Special Loom Damask Pattern Cloths all Hnen
58x58-inch, ooc. each.
64x68-inch, ST. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

100 dozen Hnck Towels. hemmed ready for use
size 1Sx36 inches --
I2He. each; $I,35-a dozen. -
Regularly ST. so dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-15

Silver bleached Damask Napkins.
SIPS, $I.35, $I.5o and $500 a dozen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
NEW CROP MONTHS
CLOSED HIGHER.

New Orleans, July 20.-Spot cotton
in fair demand from exporters, but Of
ferings were very light; sales, 1,500
bales, including 400 to arrive. Quota
tons unchanged.
Futures opened steady with prices
to 10 points lower influenced by the
condition of the Liverpool market at
the time our market opened Private
cables reported that England was TAX
ing belligerent attitude toward Rus
STA and the Liverpool market all but
went to pieces in consequence. The
weather map was ideal and reports
from the country could not have been
better. With all this, no one display
ed any great desire to sell short and
offerings were limited; the demand was
fairly good and in consequence the
undertone was strong. Shorts showed
a desire to take profits and some buy
ing for long account was in evidence.
Prices soon went on well above yes
terday's close, especially for the new
crop positions. In the trading August
first lost 16 points at 10. SAC, advanced
to 10.59c and finally declined to 10 53c.
The market closed steady with July
unchanged, August gained net points
and the new crop months to points
Futures steady: July, 10.90@10. Csc;
August, 10.53010. Sac; September, $500
$3.50; October 9.5209. 53c; November
$500. soc; December, 8. 1893. ACC; jan
uary, 9.54@9. Soc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
GENERAL MARKETS.

New York, July 2O.-Flour dull and
without feature.
Rye flour. firm.
Corn meal, dull; kiln dried, $1,000
31O.
Rye, nominal.
Barley, dull.
Wheat-Spot, easy; No. 2 red nomi-
nal elevator. Options-After opening
firmer on renewed war talk, wheat de-
chned sharply and was weak all day.
The market closed u to 11sc net lower.
May, 91Ac; July, $1.01h; September,
91Ac; December, 90Ac.
Corn-Spot, easier; No. 2, 54Ac. OPP
tions opened steady with wheat but
soon yielded to bearish crop and
&c net loss July, SAC; September,
54sc.
Oats-Spot dull; mixed, 43@45c.
Beef. firm.
Cut meats, steady.
Lard, easier; Western steamed
$715; refined, easy; continent, $3.50;
compound, 57s@6bc.
Pork, firm.
Tallow. dull.
Rosin, dull; strained, common to
good $2.90@2.95.
Turpentine, quiet.
Rice, quiet.
Coffee-Spot Rio, steady; mild,
steady; Cordova, 91A@12c.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices and ruled
generally quiet and featureless during
the early trading. Later, however,
offerings became heavier and business
was quite active. The market closed
steady at a net decline of 5@15 points.
Sales, 1880 bags.
Sugar, raw, firm: refined, firm.
Butter, steady and unchanged.
Cheese, quiet; state full cream large
white fair to good, 7@7Kc; large poor,
6l9@6Ac.
Eggs, steady, unchanged.
Potatoes, easy; Long Island in bulk,
per $50 pounds, $l.25@1.50; Jersey
prime, per barrel, $1.00@1.50; Norfolk
| prime, per barrel. $1.O0@1.50; Southern
sweets, per barrel, $4.O0@4.50.
Peanuts, steady; fancy handpicked
| sac; other domestic, SA Q61ac.
Cabbages, weak; Long Island Jer-
sey. per 100, $2.OO@S.OO; per barrel, 5Oq
75c.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.