davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Richmond Den,
Pledges Itself ''''''e
Vary.
MONTAGUE MAN ma
Says Tic viii False Half Of
Fund if Committee coSsary
Two Martin Men and MOT
Man May Select One Judge liz
Precinct. \
tspcclal TO the Daily prcss.)


X RICHMOND, VA, June 3O.-CharlesN
". Meredith, n leading. lawyer, who
is friend Of Governor Montague. an.
poarod before tho city Democratic
committee tonight and submitted Il
proposition to that body, majority OF
whose members are favorable to thci
reelection Of Senator Martin to the
United States senate. &
4 Mr.. Meredith offered to pledge hin
self to raise half the money needed f.,
tho primary here. provided Il COMMIT
tee he designated might, name DO
judge i'll each precinct in Richmond
Did Not Want Undue Advantage
The committee he dcsignatcdt vas
to consist of Jackson Guy and lIlcrt
q. Leigh, Jr., both Martin met aud
IL. y. Catlin, II Montague mani The
committee debated this proposition at
length and was about to defat il,
when Mr.. Meredith, saying tHt such
lslion would give Governor Abntague
anSunduo advantage he diiS lot caro-
To take, asked that II ,tlccisoube post
poned until next Friday. 5his was
done.
,sTiio@cnniEHt toe adopted Ntesolutlpn%
piialgfng ftEHll 40 f fif alfihe moilsys
needed for the primary and hsising tie
newspapers, To receive sub}.riptons.
. i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
How Mutiny Originated.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 30.-Re.
ports received by the minister of the
interior give an entirely different yer.
sion of the origi't of the Kniaz Poteni-
kline 2mutny, witch is attributed to Il
deliberate plot. organized by twenty
sailors belonging to the revolutionary
organization.
This report placed the number Of
killed during the irioting on shore at
300. and the wounded at twice that
number.
Gossip says there has been amutiny
on board the battlcship TcIlesmc. at
Sebastopol. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
LONDON MAIL HAS
DIFFERENT TALE
It's Correspondent Wires That Mutt.
necrs Did Not Surrender, But
Mutiny Spread.
(By Associated "a Press.)

LONDON, July IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Odessa. dated early
this morning asserts that the, Kniaz
Potemkine has not surrendered. The
dispatch saysii ~ 81.
rItltis .rcporled by the authorities
thatt the Knlaz Potemkine had sur
rendered Internationally. hut if is nov
confirmed thatslshe was joined by The
batfleahip Georgfi5l Pobicdonosetz;
whose oiliqslp were made prisoners.
Both vessels are anchored in The
roads and are using searchiights
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
WANTED TO LYNCH 4
SEVEN NEGROES
Kentucky Mob Which Tried to ppIl.
cate the Hdnous Crime
WatkinvilIe Gang. I.
(I,y Ass.cinicd prcss.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Juf So,-Af
desperate attcInpt was madfat Scots s: /.
vile, NY, last night to lyon seven en-
young ncgrocs5in Jail thyc charsed
with arson am several DER crimes.
Cool llcadctY citizens rtsuutled the
mob tofwait, saying Their were others
who had moi been appropriated
Other negroes charP with being
accessories were arrGed today and
placed in Jail The ccline against
the negroes il; very Dyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

vig6rously;tas If, eAnecting IN attack
ifoln tb2 SQUADRON, whiolliis ,,o,u.
1Htecn ;lailes distant.
THE cqqmmahder of tie troops has
received a;telegram from tile govern
lnent ordering him SO sink,.thc rebel
ship without rcgar'!! 20 Il possible BON
bartllnent. "a : : !
~ have. information regarding the
seconl mutiny on absolutely reliable
authority" ~ 70
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
COULDN'T STAND THE PRESSURE
Preferred to Take CHANCES Of Doing
Tight Rope Act From Yard Arm. to
Taxing Their Medicine in Knock
pow} and Drag Out Fight with
.Si Ma IA
kruger's Ships. t9sff
tlsy .Assoclntcd rrcss.l

i ODESSA, June 30.-Without. firing
"a gun 'or, making the slightest SHOW
Z Of resistanee the mutinecrs on the
( KniiM Potdmltne hauled down tho red
flag and surrendered The battleship to
Vice - Admiral llrugcr's squadron,
which, arrived here ut noon today. II
! was ali anxious moment for Odessa
las the squadron of five battIcships
aud Seven torpedo boats, -y@ith their
crews at quarters aud .tliGirs decks
cleared for actiun, steamctk within
range eof the potcinkinc, the flagship
( flying Signals which read: .qYield or
: be sunk. ~
The Kniaz Potcmliine, which Ind
weighed anchor. started In the dircc-
'tion of langcron Point, near Odessa:
Every ono expected tlio,1'Rnmcdiatc
iopening Of an engagement, but i'll
stead long intcrchangcs Of signals
were begun, the mutinccrs apparent
ly parleyng to obtain favorable terms.
Encircled by; Squadron.
Finally, the battlcshir stood III,
closer 10 the squadron, the vessels of
which formed n circle fdrouldI 1hcr.
Later the squadron resumed fornla-
zion md headed put To sea, he lKniaz
3Potcmkine returning toh her anchorage,
accompanied by the 1ckatcrina H.,
which placed n prize crew on board.
The terms of surrender cannot bc
learned. as boats from the shore were
not allowed to approach, hut il is
thought that the muiinecrs received
promises that the punishment pre-
scribcd by the naval rules would be
lnitigated to some extent The
Ekatcrina II remained in the hurbor.l
The city is still in II state of fever
i9h anxiety. All the hotels arn, guard
ed by troops and further reinforce
ments, have arrived All reservations
on outgoing trains have been taken
four days ahead. i,
~ During demonstration after the
funeral Of the sailor Omiltchull yes
terdny. four persons were killed and
several wounded. Many arrests have
been made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
LIBAU MUTINEERS
GIVE UP FIGHT
Surrounded BY Troops and Promised
Better Food, They Aoreeito
sA capitulate.j 81

g LIBAU, RUSSIA, June 30.--6 p III,
The nutiny Of bluejackets here has
ended. The sailors; after asparly with
the commander OF the troops, agreed
40 surrender their arms and ret,lrIf
TO duty upon the promise Of ibcttcr
food. The number of men killed or
wounded during the fighting is not yet
obi alrablc. b
: Order has been restored here. The
city is being patrolcd by troops and
marines.
The mutiny started Wednesday
night when the sailors Of the first
cquippagc. as the naval units arc
known in Russia, rcvoltcd because the
food was bad.
WA 5000 Mutincers ln,AlI.
Tlmy were joined Immediately by
the sixth, ninth. tlirlcq4th and ilf.
Observation-Disclosures, III 5.DJ, Dliic1achcts
inS;lll. ~ G& ~ tn
: Tho guard at first tried to oppose
them, killing one anu wblnding seven.
hut the sailors got the upper hanl
They seized the guard house, broke
open stores. securing arms and ann
mnnitien.' Pandcnonium!S followed
throughout the night.
The nlutnccrs wrecked the bar;
racks, attacked The quarters pf the
officers and fired vollcysj at random
until morning. The city was tcrroriztdI
when troops and artillery arrived, ,all
entrances to the city were cloSed and
gradually the sailors were driven into
the woods. where. after being SUR
rounded by infantry, armed with ma.
chine guns. they surrendered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Report Of our consul.

q WASHINGTON, d. c., June 30
Mr. lIccnan, the American consul at
Odessa, i'll II cablegram to the state
department. dated today at 2:35 p.
M, says:
Fleet arrived II o'clock today.
Kninz Potcmkinc surrendered at once
without firing "A shot,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01

consider the unjust denunciations nf
the secretary and TO fully inform per-
sunal friends and professional brethren
who have been familiar will. ny ca
rccr of the essential facts relating
to this mattcr."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Tugs elto ship,g Assistance.
.n}Associatcd Prcss.1

WILMINGTON, NJ G., June 500.
Wilmingt4 tugs have gone to the as
sistunce the schooner John S. Deer
Ing, tCapAin T. III Locke, lumber la
den, froi Savannah to Boston, which,
is asho} on Cape1-ool;out shoals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Movement for an Armistice.

WASHINGTON, d. c. June 30
It is understood, here on good author
ity that negotiations arcsin progress.
III Mancluria, for an armisticc Which
IL is believed will he drawn up by
generals Lincvitch and Oyama.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
5000 Imperial Sailors ,tst,ike.

ST. PETERSBURG, june 30
5000 imperial sailors together with
the worlimen att tho yards .and docks
of the naval port Of Cronstalt refused
TO work and for u tune j state Of
rmutiny; existed there. One officer was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
I, MutIny at cronstadt over

I. CRoNsTAD1S JUNE 3o-The mutiny
of the sailors is over ,loiigh sthc
strike of worlincn continues. There
have been no further casualties. !;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Sultan Receives American ministe,
(By AssocIated prcss,

.f ~. Wy HSSpSidtcl fTcSS. -
coNsrANTiNoPLE, June 3O-rhe
sultan today, in private audience, re.
ceive'lf Mr. i.eishman, tile American
minister, who presented Senator Ba,
con, of Georgia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Fight for the pavis CUP.
d'y Assocratctl Press,

tBy AssocIutcd PrcYs)
= LONDON, June 30.-Ihc British
tennis players have Nominated Tho DO.
heriy Brothers and f. l.. Iiiseley and
t. r. Smith. to defend the Davis cup,
Tor whicirthc Americans arc entered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
oyama Becomes Aggressive.

TOXIC. July 1.-tield Marshal
Oyamas right has begun IAN aggres-
sive movement against lIailungchcn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Japs Have Another BattIeship.

TOXIC, June 3o.-1'hc Russian hat
tleship Percsvict. which was sunk at
Port Arthur, was successfully iloatcl
by the Japanese yesterday. iaa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
Operations at standstiII.

ST. PETERSBURG, june 3O-'rhe
news from the front indicates that the
military operations have suddenly
come to stairlstill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-01
THE WEATHER,

"ENTHER,
ra'r Saturday, show.
ers at night or Sun.
gay. Light to fresh
winds, mostly south.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
SENATOR MARTIN
How he Is Regarded In His Own County.

In the news columns OF The Progress
of Yesterday there was published state
ment taken from the News-Leader, that
il is practically settled that Senator Mar
tim will take the stump in his own behalf
at an early date.
To "A reporter OF that paper he sad.
There is no question that the people oi
Virginia will hear from me IN an en-
nhatic way in connection with allGover-
nor Montague has said in reference to
me-
We repeat what we said on recent
occasion-that ii Senator Martin meets
Governor Montague on the stump. the
people OF the State will find that the re-
served and working Senator Is an over
match for his better informed man, a
more cogent and convincing reaSoner
and a more powerful. and ehectly'
sneaker than Governor Montague. Tie
does not attempt 10 dazzle 10y flights oi
oratOry. He is plain, practical man
who sets before himself useful and profit
able tasks for the benefit of his STATE
and people, and goes assiduously ana
systematically 10 work to accomplish
them. And he is very generally success
ful He has been all his life dillgent
student OF the sciences Of government, al
political econOmity. of finance, and M
particular of the industrial problems pre-
-ented for solution by the condition oi
the Virginia people He IL AT all points
thoroughly equipped. He has a quick
ear to catch the situation; an ever ready
earto harken 70 the wishes and wants o.
his constituents and an ever ready hand
10 accomplish that which they need and
desire
There is a mistaken idea in some quar-
ters. one that his enemies industrlCusly
endeavor To disseminate, that while he
is a good worker he is no speaker that
ne il industrious in the committee rooms
and the departments, but cannOteXpress
himself upon his feet. There never wa
"A greater mistake He is an excellent
ready. vigorous speaker. He has madt
several speeches that were much ad-
mired by his associates, upon the fioOl
of the Senate: and if he meets his iubilani
competitor in debate he will make that
gentleman rue the day that ever he as-
sailed his public record. and challenged
him 10 Joint Observation-Disclosures
Progress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
Letter to J A Taylor
fredericksburg Va

p.ar $50. Mr. II II Stephenson. Cashier
co. l.t ipal savings Bank Whites
SYN. ago ! painted my hou~' VIII
y.r unt Wor. SD Nr.L want io
.-H
To-. ~uutl .ug wondered except Ion
.r. ttl.t ihD SOFT coal Region o
'.r r'una B., petty hard ou paint
u~oI -mok. and me- At we
i~ that D.voe is good ,or n'n'
sometimes. Then. ar' thousands
.. lu chat i1oV it.Tudmi'ion~ that
.th ub' We advertise Tor tho
n- 500 want to make paint for tho
ROLLS
Ca~H,-. do won know that Dcvo,
d-z H. is tolr.a- cheap as lead
o. mi,ci paints j. TOO per Gem
. profit m your business
im -ludrt 'r- of the peoplepa'ut lrad
lYd MIXED hy hand. while the l. ;
gpy maut u~. lead. zinc and oil ground
t,e Their hy ml.h'pc., --lmc as Drv~
l.ul-apl-ziu. The majority never j.
,-It about 1yu ~ Yours truly
- FW Dcyoc a Go
+. 81 Willard Adams sells our paint
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
MARRIAGES

Mr.. r. f. Shihett aud Miss Annie {.
Collier, OF Creme county, were ma. led
at the Methodist parsonage, at Stanards-
VILE Wednesday, by the Rev. +. +. Hal.
Leslie C. Garnett, Commonwealth
Attorney of Mathews county, aud Miss
Clara Eugenia Tinsley, daught r OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Andrews Tinsley VIII
married Tuesday, April 25th, at noon al
Ware church, Gloucester county.
Mr.. Jno. Page Nottingham aud Miss
Susie EdmOnia Sears Were married We'd
nesday at st. Johns church, Mathews
county, by Rev. Giles b. Cooke. The
church was decorated in green and pink.
Miss Ruth Fost.r, of Baltimore, was
maid OF honor, and Misses Lucy Sears
and Grace Sie9el, pillow girls. Mr.. \ red
Nottingham, of Cape Charles, was best
man: ushers, DR.. Robt r. Hosh rs and
l.. G.. Garrett The wedding marches
were rendered by Miss Ellen d. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nottingham lett for New
York
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.
Wheat, 81 06 20 800; corn, new,
~ TO 50; old. 30; meal. 81 30 to 81 3C
DER 100: oais. 40 10 a.; fowls dive Toto
If: chickens, live. 12 tolls; ducks. live,
9 o 10; spring chickens, 25 10 30 cent?
per TO. lard, II to Il; turkeys, live
10 to -; eggs. IA to IS; bn,ter, Is
to %; hams. Il to II; ,weeI potatoes,
75c to So; lri.h potatoes. 45c to Soc;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 20 70
75c, Maine Houlton Early Rose, 90 to
81; beet 3 to 81; pork. 6 to 81; veal,
- to ); lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; hides.
(green) 3 TO 6; hides, dry, 10 10
salted hides, ITO 3; baled ! ay, $40 to
S13 per ton.
Leaf Sumac--5j to 60 per 100
Wool Unwashed, % TO %; washed
% TO 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
DEATHS.

Miss Viola Strother relict OF the late
Capt. John r. Strother, died ut her hom'
near Culpeper last week.
Henry l.. Johnston. OF Fauquier, aged
20 wears, died suddenly OF apoplexy at
his residence in Upperville Wednesday
night. 4 widow, four sons and two
daughters survive him.
The remains of Charles Yeatnan. who
died last week in Baltimore. wer, taken
to Richmond county and Inferred ut Cal
vary Methodist church. near Farnham.
The deceased leaves u wife and several
children.
Edward Cooke. eldest son oi John Is
ten Cooke the Virginia novelist, died
Wednesday in South Carolina OF tubeI-
culosis. He was thirty-four years old,
and leaves one brother and one sister.
Mr.. Cookies remains We're taken to Berry
willie for intpTmpnt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
M'CILVRAY IN THE FIELD
Enters Race For Superintendent Of Education.

j. 4. McGilvray. OF the SEA drpa
ment OF education. has announced h'
candidacy for superintendent OF public
instruction. Mr.. McGil' ray j. editor 0i
the Virginia School journal. Mr. Nc
Gilvaiy declares himself IN G'cord " th
the aggressive movement for the spread
Of education. On the question oi "a sn-
gle or multiple book list, Mr.. G'N.uy
saws:
The STATE board ui educa lon ha-
adopted list OF excellent t-Nt books.
which cannot be- changed before l9uS
II elected shall favor the ~'ng % list
when time for the next adoption 'r
rives.
The policy OF Mr.. McGilvray L. thru
outlined: Increased school idnds; J. %
months school term: a high school arcn'
sible To every child; Wen trained e 'hei-
closer super, ision: a library for every
public school: introduction OF agicrl
.nral and industI,al training. improve
ment Of school houses and grounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
woMEr IN BEEF TRUST PLOT
eubroenacs FOR wives Of Nue..
Wanted Witnesses.

I -
Wanted Witnesses.
Chicago. APRIL lI-m the beef IL.
vestigation by the grand jury SUB
poenaes have been issued for fly
women. wives of employees Of various
packing companies. who are now IL
Canada The women are Mrs. Irving a.
Want. wife of the assistant secretary
Of Swift & CO.: Mrs A. L. Allan Ma
tional Packing company. whose hus-
band was formerly secretary OF N
Hammond Packing company. Mrs.
James Brennan. whose husband Is a
department manager tor Swift & Co;
Mrs. a r Fay wife Of the traffic
manager for Swift & Co., Mrs Frank
a Sphinx. wife of the manager for the
National Packing company. Mrs Fred
Wilbur. wife of the manager OF the
hide tallow and casing department Of
Swift & Co
That the husbands are in Canada.
at the instgatIon OF the legal advisers
Of a certain packing company. Is a
charge which. il is said, the govern
ment seeks go prove from the testi.
monv o. tie wives
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
DEFENDED BY STUDENTS
DR.. TayIOr's Lecture Upon the Soul Said to Have
Been Unusty Criticised

The student body Of the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia has adopted resolutions
defending DR.. W. II. Taylor, professor o
medical Jurisprudence, who delivered q
lecture to his class. in which he was IN
derstoOd to have taken the ground that
the soul was a generation of brain and
died with that organ.
The students assert that Dr. Taylor
has been unjustly criticised by press and
public. his lecture being wholly collec
ton OF scientific facts and no attack Oh
any religious belief.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
Subscription SI.5a Per Year, in Advance
TUESDAY. APRIL Is, 1905.
BrRY JOHN PAUL JONES HERE

II
The remarkable search which Am
bassador Porter has conducted for
the past five years for the body OF
John Paul Jones has at last been
crowned with success Ambassador
Porter has cabled to Washington
that the Identification is complete
and the body will be brought to this
country for final burial. Some eigl t
wears ago the Fredericksburg Star
through it's columns suggested that
John Paul Jones remains when
POUNDS should Toe brought to this
country and buried in Frederlcks-
burg. as the distinguished admiral
had lived in Fredericksburg and ii Is
was the only permanent residence
he had in the United States. 1t was
also suggested that the government
erect a monument here To his mem
orv. The authenticity of this stat
ment that Jones resided here was
questioned in some quarters. but ms
early biOgrapherS say he lived here,
tradition adds its testimony to that
assertion. his brother William. the
only relative OF his living in this
country, resided here. whose execu-
tors named in his will declined TO
serve and it was necessary that
some one should take charge OF the
estate. In order to save to his sister
and her children. the sole beneticiar-
les i'm the will, what was left them,
John Paul. who afterwards changed
his name to Jones, came here and
wound up the estate. John A. Adkin-
son acting "a administrator. And
here John Paul Jones remained until
he joined our infant navy as a
lieutenant and entered upon his
brilliant career. 1t is proposed to
bring the remains to this country for
interment in the National Cemetery
mt Arlington. but in view Of the fact
that he lived in fredericksburg and
that agitation was first started Tor
the discovery OF the body by the
fredericksburg Star. of this city. If
seems right and proper that 1t
should find it's final resting place in
the National Cemetery AT Fredericks-
burg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-18
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Yesterdays Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA Flour steady; winte
extras. $I10M 4.30; Penna. roller
clear, $12OGA40; city mills. fancy
S5.90d6.25. Rye -four firm; per bar
rel. 1920. Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna
red. new. $1O7isn LOS. Corn steady
No. 2 yellow. local 50Rc. Oats firm
No. 2 white clipped, 36lzc; lower
grades. 35c Hay steady; No. tim
othy, $l4nl5 for large bales. Porl
steady; family. 81. Beef firm; bee
hams, $22d24 Live poultry steady
hens. 15C; old ROSTERS, 1O12c. Dress q
poultry firm; choice fowls. 141ac.; ole
ROSTERS. l0c Butter steady cream
cry, Csc. Eggs steady; New York anC
new. per bushel SOC.
Baltimore Wheat quiet No. 2 red
S1.O5hG1.05%; steamer No. spot
96HG 96s4c.; southern, SEC. 4$LO5h
Corn steady; mixed spot, 81 Il d5l3tc.;
steamer mixed. 48d 4SRc.; southern
48h a SIC. Oats steady; white y. 2
6jkd36%c., No. 3. S51sq S6c.; No 4
34ibM 35c. mixed No. 2, $50 3J4c..
No. 8. SAC 34kc.; No 4, SO 1916
Butter firm; creamery separator. ex
tras. 29c.: held, 2Sn 29c.; prints. 29G
3Oc. Maryland and na.dairy prints.
27628c. Eggs firm; fancy Maryland
and Penna., 10 re, virginia, iDRc.,
West Virginia. 1615c.; southern, 15iAc.
New York-Butter firm: creamery.
common to extra, 21M30c.: he d. com
mon to extra. goa CSC. state dairy,
common to extra. 20a29c.; renovated
common TO extra l66c24c.; western
factory. common to extra, 18G22c. !;
western imitation creamery. common
TO extra. 2O024c. Cheese steady;
state ull cream. small oolOred ami
white fancy. 14hc.; do. fine. 13&c. .
do. late made. colOred and white,
choice. 13itc.; do. fair to good, 12LN
I2stc.: do. poor, l0A d11&c.; SKINS,
fnll 10 light. 4A0lOi2c. Eggs arm
ate. Penna. and nearby fancy, Sc.
ieeted white. 20M21c.; do. choice, 19c,.
do. mixed fancy, 19c; western storage
n~cled. 1SiaGt9c.; DO frsts. 1Sc. !:
nthcrns. l7d17i5c Live poultry II
regular. western chickens, i2c.; fowls
15c old turkeys Ice. Dressed pmil
frv steady; western chickens, 10Tl2c.:
fowls i0N 14c.; turkeys. 15G20c. Pc.
tan.,s weak; Long Island, s150G2:
81 .e and western. $1n1.10; Jersey
sweets. s2.5O6450. Cabbages, quiet:
Florida. per barrel crate. 1902