davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
CROSSES Of HONOR
FOR THE VETERANS t:
Heroes Of the War Between the
States Are Deco
rated.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF DAVIS
Ladies and Veterans Gather at
Lee Camp Hall--Nlusical
Programme.

AZ Lee Camp Hall last night the birth
y day of Jefferson Davis was commence
rated Jointly by the Veteran Camp and
the Richmond Chapter, Daughters OF the
Confeecracy, by the presentation to vet
Grams of crosses of honor on the part OF
the Daughters. The ceremonies attend-
s inr the presentation included All elo-
oucnt fifteen minute address by Rev. Ed
y p;a,rl N. Calisch, d. D., vocal music by
Mrs. A. B. Guigon. accompanied by Miss
e Belle johnson, and by a five-ninute ad-
dress by Captain j. Taylor Stratton, ad-
1utant of the camp. Leutenant-com-
mander vnss presided in the absence OF
" Commander O. b. Morgan Tho exer-
I cises were attended by an enthusiastic
audience, which was generous IN It's OPP.
plause as the veterans came forward to
receive their crosses.
I Tho evenings programme was opened
with prayer by the Rev. Landon r. Ma
son. D. D., chaplain of the camp and
one of those destined to receive a cross
of honor.
technique and rare expression Ruben.
STEMS .'Thou Art Like Unto q Flower,
and was rewarded with warm applause.
Miss Johnson accompanied her on the
piano in this and In her other se a'''
J, tions.
Rev. DR.. Calisch made the address OF
4he evening, a very eloquent and chaste
tribute to the women of the Con1edcra L,
and d commentator Of their services IN
( bestowing these crosses. The speaker
& described the significance OF these deco
i rations. and stirred his hearers 70 en-
4 thusiasm by his eloquence.
Mrs Guigon sang Haydn win YER
4 d,,re Clad from his great work, ,Th In
creation, and duplicated the enthusi-
+ assn evoked by her first appearance.
Heroes Are Applauded.
s,rha names of the veterans entitled to
Il oorrnsses was then read by Adjutant STRAIT
& ton and as their names were called those
tI,resent entitled to the decoration came
+ forward and received them at the hanos
Of the committee OF ladies, headed py
Mrs. Il orman Y. Randolph. Each veteran
was received with hand clapp,ns as lle
IS IN mo forward to have his badge OF honor
pinned on,
W. Mrs Guigon I then sang Newcomb's
slumber Song after which Captain STRAIT
5l ton in an eloquent address OF a lew mo-
ments explained the significance OF these
crosses and their value.
Mrs. Guigon closed the musical portion
's of the programme ny siiisii,S nc.
favorite of Tom Moore's believe Me II
All Those Endearlng Young Charms { re-
calling to many Of the veterans other
environments amid which they had been
thrilled by Its sweet sentiment.
AS the evenings programme came to q
3 close, Miss Johnson stirred the old sol
sliers and the daughters, too, by spirited
rendition of s"DlXie..''
Those present to receive their crosses
last night were Messrs. George e Bow
den. J. w. Brunei Z. c. Brush. Henry
& c. Carter. Z. S. Ferneyhough c. w. Grif-
fin, Peachy Harrison. r. c. Jones, Geo.
a. Lyon. Landon r. Mason. James Nc
Graw, Charles L. Todd, Calvin Wilson.
Luther Warren and V. BossicuX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Lawyer Ashby Explains.

Editor of The Times-Dispatch: @
Sir,-In the report Of d political meet
ling held here a few days ago, your cor
respondent had me charging that In a
controversy between an Individual and
q corporation beforet our Supreme Court
the Individual could not recover, regard
less Of the facts. IN this ! am done
considerable injustice-though unnten-
tional. l know-andsI wish to place myself
right In this matter am a candidate
for the Democratic nomination to the
Legislature, and though som what handl-
capped by late Hnnoun cement, nm
making considerable ,iheadway, and am
not willing to have my chances marred
by this report. i believe that perhaps
the most importantHduty which will come
before the Legislature will be the cleo
ton of members to our Court Of Appeals,
and 1t should be the desire OF that body
to elect only men Of high attachments to
sit there. believe that the people have
n right to know how q cand ldate for the
Legislature stands upon this question, and
in a meeting held here 7 stated that II
elected, would oppose the reelection
of the present judges. and gave among
othor reasons. MS my opinion that IN
controversies between masters and SER
wants tho court had followed those au-
thoritles most favorableto the master,
until the servant was held at Consider
able. disadvantage cited the Stevens
case, the Sparrow case, ETC., which are
opposed to sound principle IN my judE-
ment, and yet are riyeted Z pom US as
long MS We have the present bench i
made no charge against the integrity OF
the court, and would not do SO, but
believe that the people have alright to
know how every official elected hy them
directly or indrectly-!s discharging his
duty, and to fairly consider his record.
In the last number OF the Virginia Law
Register (page 72). we have severe criti-
cism of the courts ruling In Fisher "
s. A.. l., Railway Company, by MT. a. W
Patterson. OF your city, and, IN my opln.
lon careful study OF that case VIII
demonstrate that our court has put US
on q wrong basis In controversies Pc
tween the railroads and indlYlduals IN
matters relating to injury TO property,
am making. an attack q. tne feco n,,
| Of that court, though ]. have several
cases before 1t Showing that ] have no
fears of it's Integrity, because = nelleve
| 1t follows the wrong trend OF authority
| IN these controversies, No candidate
against me has openly assailed my s'a1ll
on this question, and ] am ready 70 meet
them all, or any of their friends, or any
one else, upon It, and pelleye tnat
can demonstrate that changes Or aoclllNe
are needed in Virginia in the law o. mas,
tor and servant, and I dislike 70 nave
these corrected through the legsla lure };
but believe that tile court itselt Z st'ou wy
| do 1t. l8s =, Z,
! would be glad to have you publish
this for mo. hope that am ny 70 :. .
demagogue nor would willing assa'l me !,
integrity of any hpdy Of men; put snal'
continue to be heard upon TINS 1lAlter'
and any one really interested can As f,rs.
hand, in Newport News, nearly any n I; ~ ?
from the stump. or at my offtce az othef
times. Yours very respectful %
AYLETT' ASHLEY .f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
NEW RATE BILL.
Will Be introduced at Opening
of Session-Rates on Cattle.

e. a
(From Our Regular Correspondence
WAsHINGTON,Ju June 3--F'riends Of the
administration declare that in spite ot.the
apparent apathy of the Senate committee
toward railroad legislation bill embody-.
ing the Presidents policy will be intro
$duced at the opening Of the next session..
and that the President is assured of leg
islation In the line Of his suggestion. \.
THE question of. the reasonableness Of
the rates on cattle from the w estern
ranches to the stock yards has occupied
the attent ton Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission fore some weeks past, and
thousands OF pages Of testimony have
been recorded. There is no more impor-
stant ques ton pending before the COM
mission or before Congress than this one
Of the rate on6liVe cattle. st
q The cattle growers, who are the COM
gplaintants against the railroads, have
been repre- scented here for the past month
or more by Mrs.. H. CoWan, of Fort
Worth, Tex. Mr.SCpwan has appeared for
practically every stock grower In the
Western and Southwestern States He is
general counsel TOR. the american Stock
growers Association. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
GERMAN BAPTISTS.
Twenty Thousand Of the Brethren
Meet at Bristol.
Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)

BRISTOL, TENN, June 3,-To-dny was
convention of the German Baptist
Church. Ten spcGial trains arrived be-
tween the hours oft9 A. NJ Three trains
came from Penrsylrhnia, Maryland, Ohio,
There are at present about
ten thousand visitors in Bristol and many
Others will arrive within tho next two
days. 1t is by a conservative estimate
to say that the crowd will exceed TWEEN
ty thousand by tomorrow noon.
The standing committee to-day voted
to hold the next annual meeting at
Springfield. Illinois. Tho other candi-
dates for the meeting were Dayton, Ohio.
and Winona Sunday will be n day of
worship solenlnly among the brethren.
Services will be held at tho tabernacle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Arrested for Check Flashing.

(By Associated Prcss)
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., June 3.AW.
II. Berry, of Hamar, S. c., stopping with
his wife at, the Atlantic Hotel, has been
arrested by the sheriff, charged with
writing worthless checks and in default
OF bail was sent to, jail. For the past
few days he had been negotiating for
the purchase of the NJ. Il. Crawford and
Oonpany'.s dry goods stock at Hope
Mills Hca has given checks to the
amount Of about $50 on the National
Bank, of Fayetteville, having no money
there on deposit He IS we'll dressed and
his father is reported wealthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Tucker the Orator.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch)
az 'FRONT.' ROYALS VA, t June !3.-Pro-
fessor Charles L.. Melton, principal OF the
Randolph Macon Academy, announced
the close of the. doth session Of the
school this morning. q Hon. st. George
Tucker, Of George Washlngton Univer-
sty, Washington, D. c., delivered the
closing address. a ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
THE JUNIORS.
Woman's Auxiliary Hear Al
dress on Tanan. Az

WYSH 2GHiEsSVt II YA' J ixt s,-Tho
Junior department Of the Woman' 9 Auxl-
larry Of the Diocese Of Southern virginia
John's Church. The address Of welcome
was made by Miss Lewla Ribhle. presl-
dent Of the Junior branch at this place,
after which the reports Of the various
REV, st. George Tucker. oe japan delly-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Southern Leagu
Monroes Defeat Indians.

The Honroes defeated the Indians in a very
one-6ded game at Forest Hill Saturday by
O score OF 10; to 6. The feature Of the game
was the, battling OF Wilkins. Of the Monroes
Score by Innings: r. i:
Indians. ..,..., .....,,,..,o0401000 0-5 I
Batteries: Monroes. Jones and Booker; In
.dians Relth and Mason.
The Monroes play the East End at Fulton
Park next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Danville's Observance.

Especial to The -Dlspatch.)
# .DANVILLE VA, June 3.i-The birth-
day Of Jefferson Davis was celebrated
here to-day BY Cahell Graves Camp Of
camp to Ballou Park. with speaking by
Colonel George G. Cabell, followed by. a
dinner, served ut the resort by the ladies'
of the Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Memorial Association, completed the
programme OF the day. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
al Warre.nton.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WARRENTON, VA, June 3.--Conted-
crate Memorial Day exercises were held
here this afternoon and the largest crowd
seen for many years was in attendance.
Major Robert w. r. Hunter delivered q
stirring address eminently fitted to the
OCCASION
He was introduced by Major r. A. Nc
Intyrc The graves Of the Confederate
dead wore decorated after tlte cere-
monis. f5F a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
At Culpepe,r,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CULPEPER, VA. June 3i-Beautiful
Memorial exercises were held here to-
OF the Confederate dead, which consisted
of recitations, music and the strcwing
of flowers on the graves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Young Mems Political Club.

crowd of young men last night organized
a young mans Democratic club. which
they propose TO make factor IN local
politics and municipal affairs. No one
over 80 years Of age is eligible 10 mem
bership. as the object Is to make the
club strictly an organization for young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
. Mann's Native Heath.

IA Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.)
8 WILLIAMSBU URIC, VA, June 3.-Judge
William Fl. MannIWill speak here Thurs
"a native Of Williamsburg, and has a good
many supporters here who will give him
a hearty welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
sDobvns--Sparks.

pobyns, of birmingham, Ala, and Miss
Ole Sparks. Of Floyd, were married to-
night Mt the parsonage Of the First l3ap-
fist Church, Rev. r, j, Dogan Officiating.
Tho groom was formerly OF Floyd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

cred very interesting address on the
Japanese. and number OF missionary
Japanese curos were exhibited in1.the
John ]. Lloyd, OF Lynchburg I. who also
made an interesting and instructive talk
on the auxiliary and its work In foreign
fields.
B At 15o'clock refreshments were served
in the parish house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04

throughout the day, while the city
churches will be thrown open to the
visiting ministers. who will have charge
Of the services. The brethren conference
will convene Tuesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Danville, u; Greensboro, 8.

HI Especial to The Times Dlspateh,)
IS GREENSBORO, n. C.. june 8.-Danyllle de-
game Greensboro-lfuns, 8; hits, II; errors, 4.
.Danyille--Runs, z; hits. IL; errors, s.
Score by Innings: s 81 II.
Greensboro 800. .........,,,..2 a. 2 10 Q %
Danyille,,,.,..,,...t ....,...,.,2 o4lo-f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
"A Large Crowd Attends the Elk
ercises at Front Royal.
,Special to- The Yimes-Dlsnntch.,

~ IopGC!uI 10 IIIU 7 EllGS- DlSlH tCII'J y
e FRONT ROYAL, VA, June Com
federate Memorial Day was observed horc
to-day, with an unusually large crowd
present. Mr.. Rushton Williamson, of
New Market Va. was the orator of the
day. Company G, Scventy-second Regi-
mcnt, Of Luray, Va, and Company D.
Ssetenty-second, Of this place, participate
ed in tho exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Philadelphia Defeats Senator's
and is Now Tied for Sec
ond Place.
CHAMPIONS ARE PULLING UP
Four Shut-Outs in the National
League-Giants Win and
Lose.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
philadelphia, 8; Washington, I.
B Besien, 81 81 r. sev h2 Sork, ! !.
Where They Play To-day.
cleyela n, AT a g chi {, 2 ~.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Boston at Now York.
Washington ut Philadelphia
Standing Of the Clubs.
Clubs. w L. Up Clubs. w. l.. p.
s sissss W.: "a S ,sssn =: 50
Bssis'ph'aS5 Ysst1s 4 sss
Cleveland, s; Chicago, 4,
p CHICAGO, June 3-Cleveand tu..ay defeated
Chicago In a hard fought game.
Score: r. ~. u.
Ghieaso; :; S9SdsGSt 19 9 9
Batteries: owen and Sullivan; Rhoades and
Buelow. Time. 1858 Umpire. o'Loushlin At
tendance. 1885.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, I.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. June s-lnabillty TO
hit Coakley's delivery, approximately was the
cause OF Washington defeat. .S8s Z. I'LL
Fs Score: ss 5yE5 r. III. e.
Washing ton -. ....ooiloooooo-l 8
Hattsries Townsend and K, Kittredee e. Goakey
Mccarthy. Attendance, ~ Il, $50. Did tsS VI
Detroit, s; st. Louis, 4.
ST. LOUIS. juno a.-Dctro!t defeated st.
Louis to-day in a see saw game. AZ,
8 Score: i r. II. p.
st. Louis...... ..........0 0O22O-t
Detroit % Il 0 0 0022-5
81 Batterles: sudhofr and sugden; Killian and
Doran. Time. 1866 Umpire, Connolly. At
tendance. l.soo. -
Boston, 10; New York, 8.
NEW YORK, June s--The Boston Americana AM
ca silly defeated New York to-day.
Esd Score: r. II. e.,
Boston. i o 3 8 o Ito 10 -
New York ........5 % O. 10 90 0-1a4e 3
Batteries: Tannehtll and Crger: Orth. Putt
man and Mcclure. Time. $50. Umpire Sheri-
dan. Attendance, Il, 900. NJ 6l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
hell. Time, 1:47 Umpire. tombstone. At
College Base Ball.

South Atlantic League.
AT Macon. Ga: Savannah, Il Macon, ! Called
tenth inning; darkness),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Pompadour Yoke.

wearing of short sleeves In hot weather.
are as practical and comfortable as they
are stylish. x ~ HI
choice of materials, from the thinnest
lawns and idimities to linen. pinue. ma-
1dras, gnglam percae pongee, foulard,
hunts yelling, albatross and cashmere.
The yoke may be made Of the fabric, or
both yoke and the deep cuff of sleeve may 7
he OF allover lace or embroidery or Of
other contrasting material.
The fpatterlL $685. is eut In sizes 6,BS
10 and ~ years 10 make the eight year
size Will require four and "a half yarda
OF twenty -seYenS inches wide. & 4 x E !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
Boston, ., 3;6New Y ork, o, 8.

gEEs ASOoSOAA3 - D. - = - - - -
BOSTON. June a.-Honors were even! in the
New York Es
First gene: al. 80 x -
Boston. !. :. :. % o o 0o11o'-2 I
New York ........ss......o o o. 90 30 90 -
raxey snd and ms
Second game:
Score: ss}l X. n. =:
New York os 3 9 9 Z 9 go
BATTERIES: witt Elliott. Bresnahan and
Clark; Willis and Sharpe Tine, :53 Umpire.
O'Day. Attendance. 1885,
Chicago, q; Pittsburg, Q.
cling delivery and brilliant support shut out
Pittsburg. tS-5 s. .
Piitsburg. $3.50 1000 900 =
Chicago. $50 81 ~ -
o Neill Time. 1:45. Umpire, Emse. Atten-5
dance, $3.50. n ;l$
Philadelphia, =; Brooklyn, Q.
BROOKLYN. June Philadelphia shut out
Brooklyn to-day owing to Plttnger's good
pitching AZ & = !, =
Score: Ss,s s ES = Md & ~ 4 r. n: =.
Philadelphia. 80. 80 100 00o1't2 10
BATTERIES strlcklctt and Ritters; Plttlnger.
and Dorm. Time l:2o Umpire Baus ''s
st. Louis, /, Cincinnati, 0.
ST. LOUIS, June a..-St. Louis celebrated its
return by defeating Cincinnati s :, y, Z,
Score: . \. TX I; q. q: e.
Cincinnati Y. Z. 20 o. o o. o o 90.
Batteries: Taylor and Warner;f Overall and i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores, Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Boston. 2: New York. OK tirst game).
New York, 9; Boston. 3 Second game). t
Chicago. a: Pittsburg. 0. sfts
Z Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, Q.
st. Louis. l: Cincinnati. 0.
Where They Play To-day.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
y Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Where They Play Tomorrow. 4
New York Mt Boston. 81
s}s Pittsburg at Chicago. Is
Standing Of the Clubs.
(. Clubs. w u. Psi sClubs.tl W. l.. P.
New York. .a3 10 .76. 'incinnati....ls q ~;
Philadelchia.23 Is .59t IT.. louis. al % .42a
Tttsburg....24 IS 55715 BOSTON,. ...,15 q 357
Chicago. ri % As; srooklyn.....l5 80 .saa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.
II ice.

Richmond is to have six days bicycle
race in March.
II. Z. Dodge has been renominated a.
postmaster at Manassas.
William II. Smith has been appointed
postmaster at Halfway, Fauquier
county.
Lieut.. Gov Willard has been elected
vice president of the Westmoreland Club,
of Richmond.
In Essex Circuit Court Monday, s. A.
Davis, tried on charge of selling whiskey
unlswfully, was acquitted.
The building used IA a work house and
store room of the colored industrial
school. at Manassas, was burned Sun.
day night.
The main building Of the Virginia Glass
Company's plant, near Alexandria,
burned Saturday night. Loss. S30, 900:
partly insured.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis denies that she
wrote letter thanking Gen. Miles for
his kindness TO her husband during biz
confinement at Fort Monroe.
In the Richmond Police Court q masher
was fined $50 and made a promise to
leave the city. His offense was endeav
oring to pay attention to schoolgirls on
the streets.
An eastbound passenger train OF the
Southern railway jumped the track near
Front Royal Monday. causing injuries to
one passenger and the engineer aud fire
man, also demolishiDg two cars and the
engine.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Marie Berth Thelin, daughter of VIM
T. Theln. OF Mount Washington, to
Thomas B. Clsrkson, OF Prince William
county. Mr. Clarkson is q son OF DR.. II
NJ. ClarksOn. Of Haymarket.
Reports show that the profits of the
Richmond Horse Show Association in
1904 were very satisfactory. The ssso-
citation has now fully paid for its amphi
theatre out of the income from the
shows, and the profits hereafter will be
devoted to dividends, it is understood
W. H. Newman, a native OF Virginia,
head OF the Vanderbilt railroad interests,
has been elected president Of the Cincin-
natl and Springfield Railroad, q tribu-
tary line OF the Big Four system, to sue
coed NJ. E. Ingalls,. This lie part of the
plan to bring the various lines OF the Big
Four under Mr. Newman's personal man
aRement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
THE SIZE OF THE NAVY.

There is a great diversity of opin-
ION among public men upon theques-
tion OF Increase in the size OF our
navy, and this difference OF opinion
does not follow party l'les. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, as is well known. is a
strenuous advocate OF larger navy,
and has only recently called for three
more battleships, which there is some
doubt Of his getting Representative
Rixey, from the Sth Congressional
District OF Virginia, about sized up
the situation in a recent interview, in
which he said that "a large navy is
no guarantee OF supremacy. 1t is the
quality OF that navy, and not so
much it size, that makes it power
,ul." This is true, in very great
measure. The naval strength OF a
country does not depend upon how
many ships Of war that country may
possess, but upon how many she can
man with skilliul and efficient sea-
men and officers.
We have heard the complaint
number OF times recently, that it was
hard to get the requisite number OF
men to equip the ships we now have.
If this is true, it would seem that our
navy is large enough for present
needs. 1t is certainly ample for our
own defence, and il we will let the
islands of the sea alone, and content
ourselves with development of the
resources of our own great country,
it will be sufficient for years to come.
1t does not seem NECESSARY that We
should compete with European coun-
tries In the matter OF navies. We do
not carry a chip on our shoulder,
and II we did, we are too far off TO
have it slapped off, even il any ofour
brethren with large navies dared
turn his eyes this way long enough
TO notice it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia - Flour steady; winter
extras, $4.250440; Penna. roller
clear. $4.50@475; city mills. fancy
$6.250635. Rye -four steady; per bar
rel. $40. Wheat firm; No. Penna
red, new, $1.15hQ116. Corn steady;
No. 2 yellow, local, 51Q54c. Oats
firm; No. white, clipped, 37kc.
lower grades, 36c. Hay firm; No.
timothy, $14915. Pork Arm; family
$17. Beef steady; beef hams, S23Q24
Live poultry firm; hens, 131kc.; old
roosters, &c. Dressed poultry steady;
choice fowls, 13c.; old roosters, Sc.
Butter firm: creamery, 36c. per pound.
Eggs steady; New York and Penna.,
CSC. per dozen. Potatoes steady; new,
per bushel, 50953c.
Baltimore-Wheat firmer; spot con-
tract, s1.16h@1.16%; spot No. 2 red
western, $117hG117%; steamer No.
2 red. $1.09hQ109A; southern, by
sample, S1.01Q1.16 southern, on grade,
$1.05G117. Corn strong; spot, 50h4
50ssc.; steamer mixed. Ash G49c.;
southern white and yellow corn, ASH
950Ac. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, SO
636Ac.; No. mixed, 5h035Zc.
Rye steady; uptown, No. western,
S5c. Hay steady; No timothy, S14.50
oils; No. l clover. mixed, S12@12.50
Butter firm; fancy imitation, 22G23c.
fancy creamery, 30931c. fancy ladle,
10000. store packed, 16018c. Eggs
arm; per dozen, 3Oc.
~ -