davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

The battle between the Army and the Navy
yesterday on the gridiron. with their respective
chiefs looking on. was unusually interesting
affair. Regrets, Of course. are unavailing. but
what great halfback Secretary TAFT would
have made for the Army eIeveni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

been benefcent and is commendable TO all COM
munities where conditions exist like those in
Germany-which does not necessarily mean this
or any other land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

IN the course of an interview with a representa-
tive of the Paris 'AIatin' NJ. Juliot the engineer
Of NJ Lebaudys balloon. declared that balloon
could scarcely be injured by rifle fire. Two hun
dred bullets through the silk would only slightly
diminish the balloons powers of ascension. while
It's exceedingly mobile properties would render the
possibility of disableInent by shell fire exceedingly
problematical. But should it be seriously rent the
aeronauts would probably be able to reach friendly
territory in safety before the final collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

The thumb print system may be g good one,
but Commissioner McAdoo must not forget
that it will first be necessary to catch the owners
of the thumbA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Debutante receptions and entertainments in their
honor and weddings will constitute the principal
features Of the programme Of New-Ycrx society
this week. December seems. indeed be a favorite
month for weddings, and inasmuch it to
be an accepted rule that the debutantes OF the
season should all be presented to society before
Christmas, the next three weeks promise to prove
exceptionally busy ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Mr.. Jerome has Numbered like Jupiter Tonans
at the bench. and still the lightning delays to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Yesterday. to & great extent. was devoted by So
ciety TO receptions for debutantes, a large number
OF whom made their appearance on the social tor-
in the afternoon and evening. Miss Helen
Aldr1ch was presented at reception given by her
mother, Mrs. Spencer Aldrich at her house. in
West 72d-st.. and the reception was followed by
dinner and a small informal dance. the guests at
the latter including Miss Resale Gardiner Jones
Miss Martha P. Strong. Miss Kate Prentice, Miss
Theron Strong. Oliver Livingston Jones, r., spen-
Ger Stevens. Willis Warren. Robert Ianier and
Rutgers Hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
About People end Social incidents.

daughter. Miss Susie sedgwIck, and Mrs chssi,,
Henry Lee will give tea for the debut Of b.,
daughter. Miss Cornelia Lee. at her houss 1.
Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

rem year 2oO1 1928 people 70 the
mile in England giving each individual about half
yard. The eInigrantS Will produce progeny
equal while nations the world. too
Will be increasing London Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

On Friday Mrs. Rowland Pen win have large
reception at her house in MadiSon-aye. for the
debut OF her daughter, Miss Gladys Pell; Arthur
5edgwiek viii give reception for his dehutants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs ". Scott Cameron VIII san DsIs
Wednesday in the Cedric to spend the greater part
Of the winter at Melton Mowbray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
In Mcroriam.

IThc following beautiful verses in mem
DRY OF The late Ezra Curtis Stevens, wh'
Ellen Iiamlin Butler OF Bangor. formerly
OF Halloweii, and lifelong friend ol
Col Stevens and his family. 1t was pun
lsh.d IN the Journal Il SHORE time ago. but
several errors spoiled its beauty. and 80 IL
Is given here again IN corrected iOrm:I
Yesterday. only yesterday,
lie walked with us lifes common way,
o,irdng his dauntleSS powers oi VIII
The hour : last duty 10 fulfill,
biSdaining weakness, ScorninS rest,
faser to dO-tO give his best,
Ana rising over pain to ask
The fOrtltudc to meet his task.
Yesterday, only yesterday,
The weary lips found speech to say
A sturdy prophecy OF cheer
\ word to make oIr gray skies clear.
The Tired hands moved swift TO deeds
OF kindnt ~ for .tmD hers needs.
No want too great. no wish too small,
For him TO know and compass an
Yesterday. sacred yesterday,
d morning that no love could stay,
When SniinS. as al heart content,
Silently fiom our midst he went
summoned, alert and ready. To
Great deeds that h" alone must do
Deeds that perchance no more might wait
His tarrying this side the gate.
A knight he was whose dinted shield
y knight about whose household name
Gathcted . holier light than fame.
Ana now, with glad, unf,-ttrrcd Will,
All life is service To him still
With minIsrerng spirits he
VIII find delight et.rnalIv
All shall We say that nnv.rmOre
lie may De with us rs before
-" 'nihstf What. has h" passed 50 far.
~" l:n!ds no place where mortaiS are?
he FIthcr-hc.In: fh:M brootiS above
7 ...n tf lava.
Than earthly sight, or world-bonnd ear,
NJ miracle divine will send
INN DICK IN freshly Strb. our friend
nor selfish loneliness would lain
HfihS l" ihiS prison world OF pam
NJ CIV of ours shall bind him fa~:
N CHAINS the angel Death has east.
me p";ic" Of his immortal years
W" cannot dim with prayers or tears
i!iit SINCE he went. have we not known
PAYS when we seemed no more alone?
We speak No answer StirS the ali,
Yet comfort wakcnS from despair.
We smile, for h" cannot forget
Doth he not ST among us VT
y pres. nee heIven-Stnt. to make
hr"r III our gloom for fri-udShil,'G cakr?
9 River by whose elm-girt side
ms man We love was born has died
- River calling day and night
20 duSky vale and S,n-kieScd height
Fear i'll your voice. this pa-an down
10 lonely farm and mourning town:
Honor and pride ana power must END
fut death has left us still our friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

A gentleman from Fast MachiaS.
who passed several days at Augusta
last week. is telling Il very good story
of n little incident that occurred III the
hotel while he WAS there. In gong 10
his room one \, ming no was about to
PASS the door Of room winch WAS
oc,.u,iad by Il Wrll-kroWn MachiaS at
to,ney. who was ther" as Il member of
the third house. In response to tn"
.i,vit3tion Of he lawyrr III, entered the
room IT the latter. wncrr he found n
small party Of we'll known Washington
county people. shortly after the East
MachiuS niaa had entered the room, a
knock was heard at the door ana in
rrspCrS,. 10 he come in''of the occu-
pant OF the roorn one Gt tn" hotel at
PENDANTS enter "d hearing n tray of
coffee "Set il right down here" said
III lawyer, indicating where he would
have the attendant Gc!r,sit his load
~ the latter Withdr w from the room
the members of he ;,ar,y wer" invited
To drink coffee With tn" lawyer. an
invitation which they accepted with
pleasure. In Il few m"mel.ts tire atten-
Gant returned ihiS time bringing ice
C"eani. You may remove the other
ray ana leav'. this one" said the
lawy'r IL his smooth ard pleasant
way. 1t the in, itatlnr Of the g-n"r-
Gus liTycr rar: member of the party
then enjoyed an ice am. Nothing in
Ih- conduct - the lawyer indicated
thlt there was anything unusual in tn"
proceedings. ard IL" suspi, ion of tn
,,t .,rn s..I
they were leaving tn" room. they heard
4 DISTINGUISHED Inrrib,r OF the Hons,
one Of the P,.nnbSco- county delegation
severely cen%hring IL" attendant for
HIS tar,iiiI"S$ III bringing lhr COFFEE
and creams that he had ordered hal:
Iii hour before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

ports PIT in circulation with a scmblance
III AM hOrity
Activity reverted very largely to the
iailr ,ad list ana the high grade stocks
prominent i'll the trading hc!ped to redS-
sur. disturbed fluctuations. New YORK
Central was Il leading feature and is ad-
vance. Il nvcr seven points Was rnadt. on
much larger transactions than are u:-IIaI
il that stock. Anna lSImdtrd Copper
seemed to br helped 10y TIL. extra dividend
d, "laf.d Y, Sj-rday On the sock uf AN
impuItlnt independent copper company.
In" Gould group was helped by NE vr'y
large ovcr-suhS'rription for III" $2Vppp
of Missouri P.iciiic bonds which were OF
Tered today. The subscriptions received
were. reported by the bankers to IL. OVER
eight times the amount Oi the bonds. The
upward movements spread rapidly towards
the land tn" nI:trk' gained greatly in an
IiII;iiiOn with The LA. OutbiTst in New
YORK Central and tnion Pacific. winch
carried prices generally with them TO a
huoyant closing.
Pond, wer- irregular, Total sales par
value. M.:.l. 'rW.
i'n;-d States bonds were al unchamg-
eat on CALI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Personal N otes,

TIMOTHY +. Edgar former rresi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific, is dead at
-. Louis. at the age OF 81.
Carl Gusiave Wdldeck. the we'll
known st. Louis portrait painter has
been appoint ed an officer of the French
Academy by the Minister OF ReauN
Arts.
Congressman Richardson of Ala
bama is sometimes taken for Il Meth
odist preacher. his countenance and
%alh bcSpeakinG, to an extent, the
clerical profession.
DR.. George +. Vincent of the Uni
versiry of Chicago. is being mentioned
with the appointment tn the position of
president Of the University Of South
Dakota at Vermillion. to succeed Or.
dered his resignation.
Re-. Or. Shadrach l.. Bowman Of
Newark. y. j.. has just celebrated his
half century in the ministry. He was
born in Berwick. this state. preached
for Il number of years in central
PENNSYLVANIA and Tor some time was
professor of Greek and Hebrew in
Dickinson College.
Filomeno Rossi. a st. Louis anti
quarian, has made Il careful study of
the origin of the American Indians, ana
has gathered the results of important
researches into book with an array Of
facts which seem to subStantiate his
theory that -AhorigineS SprIng from
F.truScans and PhOenicianS.
The Queen of Greece is the possessor
of = volume holding the Confessions"
of almost every crowned head. King
Edward is credited with the statement
that the tyre of person he considers
the most object iOnable is the man who
insists on pointing at you with his
umbrella and shouting, There he isl"
A grandson of Henry w. Longfellow,
TIE poet. q tall. slender-imbed young
stcr, with light hair and a Longfellow
face, is conspicuous at Harvard just
now rs 4 candidate for the varsity
track team. His name is AllStOn
Dana. He is q son Of X. II. Dana. who
married Miss Edith Longfellow, daugh-
ter of the poet.
Although having devoted more than
thirty years to almost continuous work
IN the mission fields of Japan, Mrs. IT.
yin Henry Correll Of East Orange, y.
j.. expects TO return 10 that country in
the hear future. and. rejoining her hus-
band, again take UP her duties in the
cause to which she and Rev. DR.. Cor
rell have givel? the best part of their
lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

y saf"-breaker should be locked M
for safe keeping.
If You would please woman say
nothing and listen.
Some men Set married because they
ere tired of being in love.
TNpeWriterS are to be less extensive
tile machines, not the operators.
Silence may be golden, but you can't
make an insurance agent believe il.
Ion my have noticed that men who
oppose monopolies have no stock in
them.
Many man has accidentally lost his
best umbrella by an unexpected meet
ing with the owner.
Arbitration is the method emnloved
TO convince both the contending PARTIES
lhat they are in the wrong.
Every time n man calls his wife an
angel She thinks he is Matching some
scheme to AVOID buying her Il new
SnWn.-('hicaoO News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Succeeded in Business, but Failed as
Man.
He stopped growing.

He stopped growing.
He WAS not greater than his orDI-
patton.
H.. never learned to lroll on til"
sunny side.
He stuffed his r~ckotbook, bn+
starved his h"ain.
He had no uSc for sentiment which
could rot be caSnei.
He never learned to take til
drudgcry out Of his work
He did not Eve in his upper stories.
hut in the baSrment OF his being.
He regarded NJ, business as Il means
or making a .iriIg instead OF life.
lie lost his "-trly friend; by neglect
and had M tine to clllliv.>,e new OAcS.
lie never Learn ii to enjoy little things.
to see the uncommon in the common.
He Eernr learned to h,bricdte his
!ife's machinery With laughter and
good cheer.
He made liz" a grind, ont Of which
he got neither pleasure, r.oit nor in
StlUction.
There was only ono side Of his nature
Developed. and that was the money
making side.
No lace ever Frightened at his an
prolt h, 10 herrt thrilled at the sound
CT his voice.
Society bored him children bored
him, music aad the nranil We're un-
known languages 10 him.
He never learned 30 enjoy himself Il;
.in went along. but was always post
ncning his happiness
He could not r.:e % his feet to speal,
It :. public meeting. o. to rut 4 motion.
il his lie Depended OF it,
He used ever! means to develop his
business. but none to develop his mind
cr to make .li:l.elf'a larger man.
When Ire retired from business he
found that in his stsnc"ir to get the
,""ans for enjoyment. II" had murdered
his capacity to enjoy.
II" knew nothing about what was
going on III the world outside Of his
Ike foreign country to him.
He read only market reports in the
newspapers. He never read articles in
magazines. and books were an I'M
known quantity to him.
The idea IL helning others, or OF
owing society. his city. or his nation,
L"y duty. outside Of .arGG for his own
interests never occurred. to him.
Recreation. relaxation, or amusement
Of any kind w:'s condemned by him as
Il wicked vast" Gf valuable time which
might be coined into dol!ars.-Succcss
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb q
FLOlR-Reo eipts. lj,65l; exports. sl91;
t.VUIG..N.
WIlEAT-R tcei,ts go: sales. 3.1oooJ
futu1,s; snot barely steady: No. red,
attnIt: No. l northern Duluth. 1864 o b
ailn;,t; No. hard Manitoba. IL f o b
atoat
coRN-Re ceiptS, 1ll.>1'; exports. IL. 723
sales, oD.U0 futures. HWn spot; Spoj firm d;
No :. '1l3 elevator ana lii- o u afloat /:
No yellow, ~: No. white. IA,
oATS-ReceiptS Gl.-tn: exports. 10J: Spo.
quiet; mixed oats. 2,'ti J. lb~ ,iiGi::S: clipped
oats. @M ~ lbs. ~ M; natural white,
5ofi;2 lbs, JSM;N:.-
ARp-lrleeular; western steamed. 100;
refined steady.
PbRk-i;arcly steady.
m-TTER-Sacady. unchanged: receipts
EGGS-Stcaiy: rec ipts. l-aS
POTATOES
81 GAE-Ktw. -tIong: refined, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Tf we may judge the next week or
two by the past three or four months,
those who attend the coming inaugural
ceremonies at Washington who survive
The ordeal, will be unanimous in favor
ton from March 18th To April Goth, as
has been Frequently suggested and
urged in Congress. OF course, besides
the consideration of health and COM
tort, there is also an argument for the
change in the fact that April 30th was
the original inauguration day, it being
that day that George Washington first
took the oath Of Office. There is much
10 lie said in favor of having the in
auglIratiun come ut the end of April
rather than the beginning of March
ana the change will probably be made
amendment Of the constitution. 1t is
one OF those things which cannot be
done in a hurry. although practically
everybody is In favor of it, The agita-
ton is resumed each four years and
then falls fiat again. The late Sena-
tor Iioar was one of the most powerful
and active advocates of the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

An Indication of Jdpan's purpose to
imprint the Japrne$e character on thu
territory il has Won from Russia in the
far East il fpini i'll The announc emen.
that the name OF Dalny will be
changed to the Japanese name Of
'raIr"n. Dal.iy was tuilt by the Rus
sitnS as q model city and was regarded
by them with great pride. Now they
have not only the humiliation Of seeing
the site of the city in the hands of
their hated enemies. they must also Sc,
the Very name If Ih1 city wiped from
the map.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
The Best Guarantee Of Peace.

The speech ,t President Roosevelt in
Philadelphia or Washington's birthday
was devoted mainly To eulOgies Of our
first President and discussion of his
wise maxims AS Or" Of WashingtOn's
best known :naxinlS was to the effect
that TO be prepared for war is the
most effective means of promoting
peace" ii was natural ana proper that
the President s.lOuld dwell at consider
able length upon cur governments
policy as regards the navy which is our
main weapon cf offerce and defence
the strong right arm by which this
country keeps a firm GRASP on its for
welt:
"Our navy is the surest guaranty of
peace and lie cheapeS; inSuranc"
against war, and those who. in what
ever capacity. nave helped to built il
up in the past twenty years have beel
observing and living up to one of the
most important of tee principles tina,
Washington laid down for the guidance
OF his cOuntrymen. Our possession OF
the Philippines. oar interest in tn,
trade of the Orient. our building III"
Isthmian Canal. our insistence upon
the Monroe doctrine. all. demand thai
our navy shall De of adequate size and
for its size Of unsurpassed efficiency.
If it is strong enough. | believe it will
minimize the chances Of our being
drawn into n foreign war. If we let 1t
run down. il il AZ certain as the day
that we shall sooner or later have to
choose between a probably disastrous
foreign war o" 4 peace kept on terms
that imply national humiliation
Many people who scoff at the big
stick in these lays dc not realize that
milit2ry preparedness was the way to
promote peace a, which Washington's
policy aimed. 1T was frequently de-
clared by him that 1.-The strong arm is
an ideal conservation OF peace. He held.
as does President Roosevelt, that while
it is cur duty to obs, rva good faith
and justice toward all hations, it is L
no less imperative duty that we main
| tain for ourselves 4 defence which will
cradle us to demand rom all the world
the same full measure Of good faith
| and justice. There have been times in
Our national history when Washing
toms good advice was forgotten. and
when Il clash with any second or third
class naval powers would lave resulted
| in our humiliation and disaster. Thu.
| country has awakened from its old
dream of false security and is building
and maintaining L navy commensurate G
with our greatness. Nth cur duties to
ourselves and 10 humanity. No more
appropriate use OF Washirgton's birth
day could have been made by our
| President than 10 recall Washington:
very timely warning that the best
guarantee of reaC. is to BE- forever pre-
pared for war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
American Locomotives Abroad.

1t means much to American manu-
facturers that Il firm in this country
has just secured from the Japanese
government a contract worth million
dollars. This firm builds locomotives
and will construct with all possible
speed 1c2 of them TO be used i'm the
transportation of troops and supplies
on the japanese END of the Trans
Siberian railroads and i'll Corea. This
contract was secured by the American
firm in the face OF bids from many
specifications We're submitted. The
japanese contract called for l.. new
engines, ana the American firm, as
stated above. will build 102 of them.
while the remaining 80 go to "A Scotland
locomotive works.
This order for locomotives from
Japan is only one that the United
States may hope 10 receive ii they are
supplied with the Usual ranitli;y ard
are machines of the usual standard of
excellence. That tn. American firm
secured the contract for the major por-
ton Of the order is due to the fac, that
Il pre- riouS order WAS 50 satisfactory 10
the japanese government. We may
road building in Korea ana slanchu,in
when peace is restored. And Russia
no doubt, satisfied of the inef,iciency OF
its single track over the continent Of
Asia. will remedy the weakness by
second track with an the needed
Cluinment.
The New York Commercial points out
that the year 1905 gives promise of be-
ing 4 record breaker in railroad build
ing abroad and many large orders are
being fought for by the manufacturers
here and in Europe. That The builders
Of this country will get their share
there is no doubt. and the American
locomotive will be its own best adVer-
tisemrnt wherever placed. other ram
road equiplnent-cars ana especially
street cars-is in large demand for
service in countries Of South Africa
and in South America. An American
firm is now quietly supplying street
cars for several South American cities
and is developing its field and will be
heard from when the soon expected
era of railroad building strikes Argen-
tina and Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
Chicago Produce Market.

nNtSO, ftD. ~
Gem was the leaucr i'll phc grain trade.
today. Pulling M prrcrS Of both wheat and
oats. fiS exports Of corn was the prin-
cipal reason for the unusual situation.
May corn ut the close showed an AL
vance of ',trl cent. Wheat is up $, Gem; ) /;
oats made Il net gain Of l4hf"s Cells, and
provisions are practically unchanged.
The leading futures closed as follows:
NilEAT-May. liS:s; July. lrl'Silo2,
Sept. 93is
CORN Feb. 45'4; May. AS; July. 1875
Sept. 49,.
uATS-Feb, 3o7,a3l; May. III smi4: July
li,ri4: Sept. 2Ws
MESS PURk-May. 13a5: July. i.Gl
l-ARD-May. G.S,l2: July, 100.
SHORT RiBS-Mry. 30; July. Csc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOtR-Steady.
WHt.Ar-No. : spring. 1i44nl9: No g.
llo" 1l9; No. red. 1ISi Auii1is
CORNING. =, I,l4mi.. No. = yellow, 10 K
az.
UATs-No. .. ao-s@al; No. white, 81. /,
No. ) white. 3lGt3lE.
RfE-No. >. 7,T1H
MALTlNti-i,f, ~.
Planet: northwestern. 1914
TlMOTlii-!a"f42!.
MESS PORk-l2 ;;sIGI40
l.ARD-G.7,N, ~.
SHORE RIHS. SIDES-6 7OHG2l
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-;.ldastI:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

The Maine-DCrn members Of the
enjoy their visit to Augusta. and il is
10 b. hoped that they will carry away
very pleasant memories Of their recep-
ton here. Sucn Il visit is Il good thing
10" all conc-rnHd AMI can only add to
Ire many strong ties which unite
they will all come again and bring
others with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

Jiu-jitsu continues to get some pretty
severe jolts. Every little while some
~iry Japanese expert. who attempts TO
demonstrate the :rr II members of an
American police force or before some
athletic club, or in sore college GYM
nasium. finds himself put on his back
and held there by young athletes who
have rot the slightest Knowledge OF
iiu- jitsu. This las been the fate Of the
Japanese professors within the past
few days at IVES; Point ana Annapolis.
and it is more and more apparent that
an athlete trained i'm boxing and
wrestling. as most healthy young
Americans arr trained. has little Ia
fear from this mysterious oriental sys-
tenn. Undoubtedly there are tricks in
jin-jitsu which Sives an expert an ad-
vantage over novice and helps 4
weak man in Il struggle with a strong
one. but there is nothing wizard-lik
about it. The jiu-jl.su expert can ac-
c"mpliSh remarkable things i'm wres.-
ling. but has little show against a,
expert who USES his fists promptly ans,
ski'fully. The art is one certain Of
success when its exponent can induce
his victim t" remain passive and take
his medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

1.AMBS-Firm: spring lambs, III -Ilal..
VEAL .S-Firm: l,Ntll.
BtTTER-Firm; northern G4Ti:.
CHEESE-Firm: York state. E;i2Hlf..
EGGS-Easy; fancy. ;snt3,'; eastern. %l1
81.
APPLES-Finm tut luiet; Ealdwins. is
M22j.
POTATOES Steady: lIoultcn Hebrons.
4Wdl2; Green Mountains, 43ftiI: Dakota
land sweets. 4.!1dJc0.
SCGAR-Firm on basis of % for gran
Ulh, cd