davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05
80.
FrSnderad.

Emellertid talade fru Benedicta till
sin man ON sin franka Ulfhilds vansk-
ligheter. Hon hade tagit honom in i
l0nkammaren och framstallde ALT for
honom. Han horde henne med ryn-
kad parma och sammandragna ogon-
bryn. Man sag att han tyckte lila ON
hela saken, men han malte just ingen-
ting.
- Hvad ar nu din tanke att var
frande Torgils Bosom Dor CORA? spor.
de fru Benedicta.
- Frande, Torgils Bosom! utbrast
herr Svantepolk. ia, din frande moi
ligen, fastan Diet iu ar hans hustru,
med hvilken du egentligen ar befryn-
dad. De svenske arc vida sallar, de
akta hvarken konung eller prest.
- AFRO de danske battre? sporde fru
Benedicta med EFT matt smal0je. Akta
de konung Erik, som nu regerar, eller
aktade de hans fader Kristoffer, och
hvad prester angar, sa menar jag att
sjalfve erkebiskop Jakob var / DAN
mark f0ga aktad, anskont han nog var
en- marklig man.
- ia, latom oss nu icke tala ON
slika ting, SADIE herr Svantepolk, utan
latom oss vara eniga ON att Torgils
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05
RTElJE. a

EIJE. AINikcn uppporoS-
man. F. d. Observation-Disclosures / So
dertelje, Per Anton Ljungqvist, hvil-
ken for EFT par ar sedan lemnade sin
plats derstades for att tilltrada en-
befattning som uppb0rdsman / Stock
holm, ar, meddelar Sodertelje Tidning,
sedan den 8 April ~forsvunnen och tros
ha rymt for att undandraga sig foil
derna af u%ppkommen balans. Han
hade / slit hem uppgifvit att han am
made sig till S0dertelje for att narvara
vid en- begrafning. Men der uppenba-
rade han sig icke. Da han pa manda-
gen icke installde sig till veckans re-
dovisning for uppburna kommunalut-
skylder, anstalldes af uppbordsinspek-
loren revision 1 hans hem, och denna
ledde till Diet resultat att en- ~uppb6rds-
brist af 1880 kr. genast upptacktes,
en- brist som vid noggrannare under
sokning m0jligen kan befinnas vara
annu st0rre. Donna uppbordsbalans
ar emellertid icke Diet enda som Lung
qvist latit komma sig till last. Utom
enskilda fordringsegare lemnar han
afven efter sig en- hel del bristande
redovisningar for undfangna uppdrag.
Salunda torde I. ex. Diet 0hrmanska
sterbhuset / S0dertelje med EFT par
tusen kronor IA bitrada till hans res
kassa eller till hans lefnadskostnader,
som pa senaste tiden lara varit myc-
ket h0ga. En- for lagenheten Films
borg / S0dertelje uppburen kopeliqvid,
tillh0rande | Amerika vistande sterb-
husdelegare, har troligen fatt folja
med pa flykten. Efter fabrikor c. F.
Olssons dod hade han utverkat sig
uppdraget att f0rratta boupptecknin-
gen 1 delta d6dsbo. Han infann sig
dock Ell pa utsatt It'd for denna for
rattning. Men dessf0rinnan hade han
tagit ON handler EFT lifforsakringsbref
ON hvars giltighet han SADIE sig icke
vara fullt saker.
oREBRO. Att aka | triumfvaan,
dragon af raska ungdomar, ar en- sail
synt Notwithstanding, som undantags-
Wis forekommer, men som sa langt
vart mime mar, aldrig egnats nagon
! denna stad, skrifver en- 0re-
brotidning. Efter aftackningen den
Ia April af rektor F~ernquists harligt
malade, u~ttrycksfulla portrait, der
shaken lyser lika friskt ur 0gonen
som pa Diet 70-ariga originalet. och
efter rektor Starcks minnesgoda hyll-
ming at de exakta vetenskapernas man
och Tekniska skolans +. d. styresman,
sokte skolungdomen | godo tillatelse
att ia bereda sin gamle rektor den
utomordentliga hyllning hvarom ofvan
talas. Rektorn afbojde naturligtvis
och menade att Diet maste vara malta
afven l hyllningen, men han har icke
langre nagot kommando ofver gossar.
och derf0r hande Diet att de, mar
rektorn skulle aka hem fran fredagens
spande hastarne fran
vagnen och saliva drogo honom |
fart upp for Pumpkalltorget och
Drottninggatan till hans bostad. Cos
sarna hade glade af skjutsen och
gamle rektorn sag heller icke sd varst
ond ut 6fver tilltaget.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05

SADIE hon efter en- stund, jag begriper
icke. huru du blifvit sa klok.
bet kommer med aren och de
graa haren, skamtade hennes franka
och pekade pa slit har, hvars bruna
farg ~genomdrogs af Invita- strimmor.
- Du ar dock icke sd gammal, Bene'
dicta, tog Ulfhild alter till orda. Lat
Sc, du var vida yngre an din syster
Katarina.
- Jag var nara ito ar yngre an min
syster, konung Erik Erikssons drott,
ming, SADIE B~enedicta, men jag ar deck
nu mer an femtio ar. Jag har ocksa
barn, da far en- Sc sig for och yara
sa klok en- kan for att handleda dem
pa lifvets vag.
- Jag har ocksa iva barn, SADIE Ulf
hid. Iva sma piltar.
- Och dem aktade du Jenna och
folja din man? fragade Benedicta. Du
maste halla honom mycket kar.
- Kar! Ulfhild brast i skratt. NJ
var du icke Wis, franka. Menar du, at
icke saliva den heliga resan kan loo
ka och draga mer an karleken? Tank
att Sc frammande lander, stora stader
praktfulla helgedomar, undergraduate
helgonbilder.
- Inlet sadant, m jag. skull'
kunna locka en- fran iva spada barn
SADIE Benedicta, ON eli karleken til
manner wore Store an den till bar
men.
Ulfhild skrattade alter och svarads
icke.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-05
Pa tinget.


Pa tingsplatsen var nu en- stor me-
nighet samlad fran hela den vidstrack.
ia ostgota lagsagan anda fran de af.
lagsna Smalanden. bet var annu som
| gamla tider babe marknad eller. som
man da SADIE, k0pstamma och ting. En-
hogre andlig man h6ll vanligen EFT
slags gudstjanst i Diet fra, och hela
m~enigheten afhorde den. Xnnu sedan
gammalt funnos bodar, som tillh6rde
de mera aflagsna tingsbes0kande. Man
gen gang foljde afven qvinnorna med.
och man rakade har frander och van.
ner fran hela lagsagan. Lagman var
da konungens frande Bengt, som M
var aldrig, men som alltid varit all
mant skattad sasom babe rattvis och
god.
Nagot afsides fran tingsplatsen SAM
ladies' ungdomen till CLAM och lekar.
Der funnos lekare och pipare, gycklare
och taskspelare. Kopman bjodo ut
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
ALMoNEssoN.

The two rival clubs Of Almonesson the
b. w. Club and the !. p M. Club, had
their annual New Years celebration on Sat
urday evening. The B. W. Club celebrat-
ed IN the usual way at their presidents
barber shop Supper was served previous
10 II O'clock consisting principly OF clam
chowder and refreshments. Some antiquat-
ed music was rendered on the violin.
The Y. 2. NJ. Club celebrated the 10 COM
ing OF the New Year at Mr. Beck S residence,
numerous games of pinochle was played.
Mr.. Beck winning the largest number Of
games won the prize, S. gold piece. An
elaborate supper was served consisting of
oysters, fruits and delicacies OF the season.
After number of songs and speeches
being rendered by the members they march
ed to the town and after illuminating the
trees and poles with beautiful japanese
lanters they prepared to meet theii rivals
in shooting out the old year There has
never been anything witnessed here like it
before. The B. w Club discharged a few
cannon crackers, tried to set off some aefec-
tive fire works and not being familiar with
how to cause an Illuminated balloon 10 rise
they set it Oh fire, becoming desperate they
| hurriedly drank their beer and placed a
pound of powder in the key and blew it to
pieces. The Y. P. NJ Club with their
cannon and fire arms OF various description
kept up a incessant roar, over one thousand
rounds Of ammunition having been fired.
After the members of the B w Club be-
came reconciled to there defeat they march
ed IN body to witness the y p NJ. Clubs
display of fireworks and their banner,
which had numerous Imaginable jokes on it
which was very distasteful to the B w.
Club. after greetings were exchanged
both Clubs proceeded home to think of
some new arrangements for another year.
A SPECTATOR
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY.

There sain't no possible good S en-
come o. Iendin money to them S amt
able to pay i back.
IS far s my observation s extended
it's always folks a long ways off s
it's wisest to lay all faults to.
No woman as s goin' to fall III love
ever ought to begin by marryin an
other man first. 1t mixes things all up
s far s my observation IS extended,
no one don't ask for advice Mess
they've pretty well made up their mind
not to take it
It's better for you to learn the les
son 5 all is vanity now than to wait
n have it fall on your head like I'M
expected pickle jar.
l didn't get my trunk down cause
I'll have Friday to pack anyhow, n
any one en- slide a trunk down a lad
der any time, but nobody can't never
slide nothin' up nowhere. Susan
Clegg and Her Friend, Mrs. Lathrop.
by Anne Warner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
MIcKLEToN.

Hannah L. Moore, OF Mullica Hill
visited friends here on Saturday.
Edwin r. Holmes and wife. OF
Moorestown. have been visiting Edwin
A. Holmes and daughter.
Cornelia Warrington, of North East,
Maryland, was a guest here last week.
George Heritage's family and Mar
tina White were guests Of William and
Elizabeth Aitken at Wood Lynne on
New Years.
Joseph T. Carter and wife attended
the New Years dinner of the Tonlzins
family at the home of Charles and
Martha Tonkins, Mullica Hill
A family reunion of children and
grandchildren was held at the home
of Ann L. Borden on Seventh day
Hope L. Moore. of MuIlica Hill, an
only sister, was also present.
Theodore Brown and family enter
tanned for dinner on Monday, John p
Brown, wife and daughter, Nettie. of
Philadelphia, and ]. Herbert Brown
wife and daughter, Lucille.
Martha White spent several days at
her home here the past week. She
finds her associations very enjoyable
at the Institution for the Blind in
Overlook. The children are quite
happy and their development and prog
ress remarkable, especially in the line
of music.
All are cordially invited to attend
the free lecture given under the aus
pices Of the Library Association in
Grange Hall on Seventh day evening,
the 9TH. at seven O'clock Thomas
Collins. of Haddonfield, NJ j., will give
Recollections of the Indians Of Qua
temala."
The following officers were elected
at the last Grange meeting: Master,
I. Omar Heritage; oyerseer Tullis r.
&, Packer; secretary, Walter Hertz
age. steward, Albert Bahman; assis-
fant steward, Herbert T. Borden; lady
assistant. Reba Haines; gate keeper,
George Al Herzog, lecturer, Mary l.
Haines: flora, Cora Dawson; ceres,
Lizzie owen; pomona, Esther L, Ru-
Ion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

15-Rev Arthur Downer, Of Pitman,
who is almost rs years old, calls himself a
boy. He walked to Downer and back, a
distance of twelve miles.
19-Rey. Frank Moore took up his
duties as president OF Pennington Semin
airy.
20 Motorman VIM. Sadler and conduc-
tor Vim. Pedrick were the means OF catch
ing harness thief in the early hours OF
the morning.
22-Florence Lodge, No, 81, F. & A. M.
held their annual banquet at Newton Hotel.
One hundred members and guests were
present.
23-Wm. Cheesman, Of Turneryille,
committed suicide by shooting himself.
% Whitney's Department Store, Of
Glassboro, was robbed of about $500 worth
OF iewelry
15-Snow fell to the depth OF about six
inches, making white Christmas which so
many people like to see.
31-The new year was ushered in by the
shooting of small canons, guns, etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
THE SCENE PAINTER.
He Plays an Important Part In Stag
ing Modern Play.

He Plays an Important Part In Stag-
ing a Modern Play.
When play has been accepted for
production it is sent to the scene paint
er, who goes over it carefully, taking
note of all details to be reproduced.
Then, if the subject is difficult, he
makes d sketch OF it in the fiat. If
this proves satisfactory to manager,
actor and author, he builds it up in
miniature model on the scale of half
an inch to the foot as perfect in pro
portion and exquisite in detail as the
finished scene. An old gentleman late
", looking over a collection of models
in one of the New York studios, re
marked that his granddaughter would
be delighted to have them for doll
houses. The proprietor of the studio
smiled to himself. The models for
single play cost well up toward thou
sand dollars. For an ordinary four act
comedy the models, scenes. properties
and costumes cost, let us say, five or
six thousand dollars. The cost of the
great scenic productions is never as
much as the press agents say. but has
been known to exceed 100000.
When the model is approved, the
stage carpenter takes measurements
for such framework as may be neces-
sary The clumsy construction of the
old days has given way to the solidest
sort of building. Windows slide in
their sashes; doors slam, shut and lock.
Staircases are solid to the tread Trees
are built up in the round, and columns
are turned out of solid wood But as
every show is intended to travel among
all the great cities of the continent the
heaviest scene must be made up of
pieces short enough to be packed in a
freight car.
The scene painter marks out the
pieces OF his model in tiny squares and
then hangs huge canvas beside
the paint bridge with corresponding
squares in scale The craftsman stands
on the bridge with a piece of charcoal
on stick like billiard cue and
square by square copies the lines of the
model, While an assistant raises and
lowers the cloth with tackle Then
the body paint is put on, and the de
tails are added until the cloth is com
plete. John Corbin in Seribner's.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
cI AJAX RoRo.

Mr. and Mrs. William Burning and
son, of Williamstown, spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Stratt8n
Mr.. Joseph v. Clark, our undertake
|er. has recently purchased a handsome
new hearse.
Mr. Frank Lamson. of Jersey City.
but formerly Of this place, was a re-
cent visitor at the home of Mr. Ma
than O. Hoffman
Miss Lora Dole. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt Mrs Joseph Y.
Clark
Mr. Frank Durham who has been
sick for the past week, is able to go
to his work.
Mrs. Nelson Smith and daughter,
spent Sunday with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr., Samuel Stewart moved his fam
lily in the Coleman house last week
and Mr.. Edward Warner viii move
soon in the house vacated by Mr. Stew
art
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

Some of the Camden papers are RESPONSE
BILE for the statement that at the coming
sessision of the Legislature an effort is to
be made to saddle the Internal the adjec-
tive is not strong enough Meeker law
onto the townships. The Meeker law is
the one which provides that cities shall
hold their municipal elections at the same
time the general election is held Tin Novem-
ber) and it is to be hoped that the town
ships will never be brought under its pro-
visions Its effect has been notorious at
Cape May City during the past two Fall
elections, and those who desire to see it
extended to the boroughs and townships
can have but one object in mind and that
object is not the interest of the public
We venture the assertion that the town
ships Of Cape May county were never better
governed than when township officers were
chosen by drawing off, at the old-fash-
toned Town Meeting aud every steep
away from that plan has been detrimental
to the public veal
Cape May Gazette.
The Meeker law is not a good govern
ment measure, nobody pretends it is, but
it is destructive of independent voting in
the choice Of municipal officers, and that is
why the Republican bosses propose to ex-
tend its provisions to the townships.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

President Roosevelt's Panama commission
having failed to do any digging yet, His
Exceliency proposes to have them all legis-
lated out Of office as worthless appendices,
and to boss the job himself. If Teddy
fires all his unworthy servants, and as
sumes their duties himself, there viii be
things doing about the White House before
the year is out But we submit that its
unfair for the President TO do it all when
there are so many deserving Republicans
ready to help him. He can replace that
commission right out of Gloucester county,
and get men of tireless energy, capacity
and devotion TO the public welfare.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

That five year lighting contract with
Woodbury. that the Public Service Corpor-
alton has in its safe probably accounts for
that company's indifference to the COM
plaintof Council against the lighting service
for which, at stated intervals 1T sends a big
check. Five years isn't important period
in the life of City, but its wonderful
long span in which to be obliged to pay
for what you don't get Take warning,
City Fathers, and be prepared to have our
own light plant going when this contract
expires.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

Port Arthur has capitulated, and the
victorious laps have Learned the full ex-
tent of the ruin their eleven months sege
has wrought Scarcely one Of the 5000
Russian survivors but what have been
wounded at least once, and many Of them
several times. The Russians losses in kill
ed and seriously wounded is placed at 30,
600 while that of the Japs at from 100, o0o
to 1870, 600
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
SOC. for 75c. Gowns.

Ladies Fine Muslin Gowns
with the high and v necks,
with four rows of lace inser-
ton, separated with cluster Of
hemstitched tucks with ruff1e
atneck and sleeves. Regular
75c. value Sale Price soc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

Delaware has another Senatorial deadlock
on its hands, and as usual Gas" Addicks
holds the key.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Some Upholstery Clean ups
Second Floor

a lot of those ready-made
Sash Curtains in the neat
mereerized effect, all ready
tapped to put up, two for the
window at 25c set.
A lot of Saline Pillow Tops
with ruffle, of the regular 25c
grade, to go at I5c each
Clean up of a lot of II -yd.
Square Table Covers of heavy
repp. with Persian border;
regulor ST.. Special at soc
Special sale of well-made
Laundry Bags, made of heavy
denim, in figured and plain eff
fects; size 1897; regular $50
value. Special at CSC.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

jersey Republicans are doing an immense
amount Of feasting these January days,
which the dear pc aple will pay for later.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

This paper is entered in the Post Office at Wood
nrg ". r.. as second-ctass matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
lContinued from First Page. ]

23-Mrs. VIM Turnbull was seriously
injured in alightIng from trolley car
24-Snelbaker's marble yard was robbed
of tools amounting to the value OF $50.
3O-Grocer Hendy killed mad dog
after it had create greatd deal of excite
ment.
30-Chas. Moncreif was killed at We
nonah by being run oyer by freight
train
3O-The new Farmers Bank building of
Mullic aIIill was opened for business.
JULY
IA terrible hail storm passed over
Gloucester county and caused destruction
to farmers and crops to the amount of about
$500, 600
"A wagon load OF nine persons were ar
rested by Justice Higginbothom, Of West
vile and committed to Jail
1.-THE Historical Society held its
quarterly meeting on the battle field of Red
Bank.
11-Charlotte, wife of L. M. Walsh, Of
Janvier, took Paris Green with suicide in
Tint Death resulting the same day.
14-During quarrel over girl Alex
Hendy shot VIM. LDyett with intention to
kill, but was not quite successful
{ 14-A serious accident occurred on the
gravity road at Washington Park which
might have proved fatal but by good for
tune did not.
Thames A. Pennington, a trolley
motorman, was quite seriously injured by
an ak hurled at him by drunken man
Washington Park
18-Chas Snufin was injured by being
thrown on his head by team of runaway
horses belonging to the Mill & Lumber Co
31-A coach load of picnickers at AL
monesson from Philadelphia containing 2
young men and IS girls were brought to
Woodbury. and arrested for being disorderly.
Some had no money to pay their fines and
had to remain in jail until friends came and
paid their fines.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

At d recent meeting Of the Vermont
state grange executive committee it
was decided TO hold the next state
grange at Bellows Falls in December.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

I'D TIT Most useful Of
4 NG<E>s Fla mi1y Hand
IT Books. Cpd year
OF Publication. Printed i'm
NINE DIFFERENT Ian.
GUAGESs Contains Correct
Calendars for all ATTITUDES,
Eclipse Tide and Weather
Tables, Astronomical data,
list OF Feast, Fast and other
Holidays, graphic Moonlight
Diagrams and choice ILLUS.
fraticns, to which is added a
how to treat them given in
Druggist or Dealer viii sup.
ON, PHILADELPHIA, will bring II to you FREE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
uss Fare1yeIls.

.eThat young chap that calls On our
Myrtilla reminds me Of Patti, sitlu Tue
old man in the dining room.
snNhy SOP asked his wife
..He has 50 many farewell PERFORM
ances ii the vestibuie. Baltimore
Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05

Ladies Fine Drawers of
good muslin with umbrella
flounce. with FIVE small tucks
on founces; regular 39c value
at 25c.
A lot of our regular line Of
Good Muslin Corset Covers
with square neck and regular
I21ac grade; Sale Price, Ioc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
Sale Of Underwear


good time ladies to get restocked in Muslin Under
of extra good grade of making and material Not
lot Of unworthy garments bought for sale but high
grade stock Well mention here just three of The
special bargains for the sale
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-05
.Jayn!e's 1905
Almanac

conaplste cATALoGUE DISEASES
Evening journal., 1905-02-23
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia II Flour steady; winter
extras, S4.25q440; Penna. roller,
clear, S45044.75; city mills. fancy,
$625Q6.S5. Rye -four steady; per bar
rel. $4.40. Wheat firm; NO. Penna.
red, new. s1.155aQ1.16. Corn steady;
firm; No. 2 white clipped, 37l2c.;
lower grades, Sec Hay frm; No. 1
timothy, s14415. Pork firm; family,
SIT. Beef steady; beef hams, S23d24.
Live poultry firm; hens, 1315c.; old
roosters, sc. Dressed poultry steady;
choice fowls, 13c., old roosters, &c.
Butter firm; creamery, SEC. per pound.
Eggs steady; New York and Penna.,
35c. per dozen. Potatoes steady; new.
per bushel 50d53c
Baltimore-Wheat dull and lower:
spot contract, S1.15Q l.15A No. 2 red
western. $1.1641.1614; steamer No. 2
red, $1,000 1.095z southern, by sam
pie, $101.14; southern. on grade,
$1.03lh 61.15iR. Corn firm; spot, 50lk
650hc.; steamer mixed, 4S% 04Sikc.; !;
southern white and yellow corn, $50
SOC; Oats steady; No. 2 white, 36A
@3615c., No. ? mixed. 35% q36c. Rye
firm; uptown, No. western, S5c Hay
steady: No. ! timothy, s1450615; No.
/ clover. mixed, S12d12.50. Butter
firm; fancy imitation, 26427c.; fancy
creamery. 33@34c.; fancy ladle, 220
Z3c.. store packed, 100 ZOc. EggS
easy; per dozen, soc. Cheese firm;
large. 13c. small. 13%c.
New York-Butter strong; common
to extra creamery, 27035c. do. do.
held. 26q33i5c; do. do. state dairy,
24632c. do. do, renovated, 2062Sc.; !;
do. do. western factory. 20d29c.; do.
do western imitation creamery, 240
Bic. Cheese firm; state full cream,
small colored and white, fancy, 13iac.;
do do. fine, 13c.; do. do. late made,
colored and white, choice. 12isc: do.
do. fair to good. 11h612isc.; do. do.
poor, 10G11c.; skins, full to light, 40
10Lc. Eggs steady; state. Penna. and
nearby fancy selected white, 39c.; do.
do choice. 37G3Sc.; do. do. mixed ex-
ira, 36437c; western firsts, 35c.; do.
seconds, 33d34c.; southerns. 29G35 !;
refrigerators. 27030c Live poultry
firm: western chickens. 12c.; fowls,
141kc.; turkeys, 15c. Dressed poultry
firm: western chickens. 13d14c.; fowls.
13614c. turkeys. 10000. Potatoes
quiet: Long Island. S15062; state and
western, Sl25q1.40: Jersey sweets,
s26450. Cabbages quiet; fiat Dutch,
per 100 head, s203.