davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
TWO TR lsTIEs q olARREG q md
ONE PL lN GEs llFESsl NTo "
THE oTtiERssl ssTo okRc u. 4
EioRRlsLg CRIME By WHlc pE..
FENsEIEss ~ " Az " 4: o'sEsss 8 g: HIS



PITTsBURG March .-- -
Charles Tnrner aged sSo, from Potter
county and q sconyict at the speniten.
tiafys was murdered at that instltu.
lion this morning BY Paul Kruger,
from All llegheny CONT The men got
ifto dispute while at work. Kruger
stabbed Turner with a knife sdeathSen:
suing In thirty minute (
Turner Kruger and three other
conxicts, were; on count of their
good behavior, allowed 10 work In the
bake house. the most trust ted position
for conyicts at the inst tuition Cap
tain Thomas Hill has charge of the
men Until eight o'clock. AT; fiye
o'clock he led Turn erA and sKrng tc
their respective work places q al
lsneading doug Sat adjoining Stroughs
He left them to work lille he wen
after the other embers $ofs the gant
and placed VILLAIN ste eyenson, an
other trusted prisoner, In charge dur
ing his abs sence: He was 1 gone onl,
about seven or minutes bu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
Continued on Eighth Page.)

the court cannot impose separate
sentence for; each count; that the law.
applies to the general charge instead
of each Incident Of a general charge.
The various counts OF the indictment
are considered by the defense to refer
only to details Of the general offense.
This point will also be contested in
the higher court as will the other
points of the Chadwick trial, which
resulted in her conviction. IL
To Appeal at Once. n
Either Judge Francis J. Wing or
Mr. sDawley will 60 to Cincinnati to-
day to make arrangements for a re-
view Of the case blythe United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. The first
stepStaken by the defense will be to
ask for a stay Of sentence until the
appeal Is tried out. There was an
understanding with United States
Marshal Chandler, United States At
torney; Sullivan and the court to the
effect that there would be no attempt
to5execute the sentence until the de
tense had an opportunity to carry the
case to the higher court and there OBJ
tain q suspension Of the sentence
Mrs. Chadwick will Sbe defended tc
1.-THE last court. .53.E
he Other Indictments.
No action viii be taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding
ltheSother six indictments against Mrs
Chadwick in the federal court, u:.ti
1.-THE present case is finally disposed
Of. II the present case and sentence
us sustained by the last court, til,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
ANDREW CARNEGIE SPEAKS S8HIGH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

something denied to the man who mas
immersed himself in accumulation Of
wealth. You deal in eternal verlties.
There are no deceptions in the mate,
;rials with which you work. There
ssno scheming, no smartness, no
tricks. You must do yourSwork hon
.estly and walk straight to the line Of
honor, or your work falls down. That
makes man who finds that If he has
his selfsrespect that lis sufficient, but
ifshe$ has not that, nothing is enough.
Self respect is more than millions.
When the Judge, within his own sos,l,
approves when he lies down at night
Of all he has done in the day. he has
no other Judge to fear, here or here.
after. If he does not have selfap,
gproYal everything else is mere dross.
Thine own reproach do fear
Professional life leads men to that
| higher life most difficult to attain. IN
a mere speculative career where a
man adds nothing to- the world, he
Doesn't add TO It materially or moral
lsly. Stock gambling Is not busi
ness It's q mere parasite on the bust
InessSo the world II i had q son stc
|bes educated RI choose for him q pro
ifessicnal career such as yoti choose.,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
CAUSED se PANIC AMONG FOUR
HUNDRED STORE II GIRLS
t:5 THIS EMoRNlNG G. Z. 4.
GIRL ON FIFTH FLOOR SHOUTED
"FlREy AND THE scRAM-
BILE BEGAN. rs IN
,(Ry Publishers,. Press !

{. = 4 d
5 NEWsYo oRK, March 2S,A cry Of
fire caused a serious panic among
four hundred girls and men employ
ed in the building occupied by Max
Roth. dealer in, ladies waists and NIL,
linery at Nos. 1850 Walker street
this morning. A number Of the girls
were injured but only four Of them
badly enough to be removed to a hos.
pltal. They are, AZ az
Rofle Rosanto, Anne Muscloe, Re,
becca smalowski and Fannie House
All the men, 1t is said, escaped
without "a scratch, their superior
strength enabling them to brush the
girls aside or jump over their heads
That no one was killed is considered
miraculous. Everyone of the girls
has bruises or scratches on the face
or body.
Some offthe employees state that q
piece Of paper became ignlted, which
caused the cry of fire to be raised
This is denied by others.
Shortly before nine o'clock this
morning girl employed. on the flftl
floor Of the building screamed fire
and rushed out of the room. Her or,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

t"ffyouf have anything to say you must
say It. now"
Mrs. Chadwick said there was moth.
ing shescaredE to say herself. Hersa
torneys made no appeal to the court
and the sentence was Immediately i'm.
posed.
Judge Taylor made no remarks, 5cx.
cept to explain the terms Of the sen.
tence. Hesstated that the conviction
of one count should begin at the one
preceding It. After the sentence was
imposed, court adjourned.
What She Is Punished For. 4
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted under
the Indictment in which she. was
charged with conspiracy with CT.
Beckwith and a. B. Spear, president
and cashier, respectively, Of the citl
zens' National Bank Of Oberlin, I'd
certify her checks when she had nc
money in the bank. This Is a transac
tion prohibited by tile government: fol
EtheS protection Of the depositors aut
stockholders of a national bank. u,
good behavior Mrs, Chadwick can re
duce herStime Of Imprisonment Il
eight, years and four months.
Mrs. Chadwick's trial began Marcl
9Th and the jury returned a yerdio
of guilty on March 11th. She wa!
given a sentence Of two years on eacl
Of four counts and one year each 3ol
two counts.
l*Mr. J. ?. Dawley, chief counsel TO
Mrs. Chadwick, said that he had moth
ing to say regarding the sentence, mo
regarding the condition Of his client
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

other cases will be dropped, otherwise
they will be used against the woman.
The action Of the court yesterday
finally closed the, Chadwick case. SO
far as the Cleveland court is concern.
ed, unless the unexpected happens
and the higher court discharges the
woman or orders new trial.
Mrs. Chadwick Not Affected. + +
Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly
affected by the action Of the court, az
seemingly she had resigned herself
TO any action that might be taken.
When she was told that the motion
for a new trial had been refused, she
merely nodded her head, as II she
already knew, though she is so hard
Of hearing she could not have known
what the court ordered. "a rs;
S;When ordered to stand up and re.
ceive the sentence, Mrs. Chadwick did
not hear and was assisted to her feet
by Deputy United States Marshal
Clobitz: The court asked her If she
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced. She lool;
ed around in sbewilderemnt.4 She was
not certain what was: taking place and
had not the slightest idea what the
court said: She was then led forward
nearer the bench, and the 4
Court Shouted the Question.
She then understood.
81 have something to say, she sail
s"but would like to consult my at
torney first"
"You may do SO, but it must be I'M
mediately, the court Ii enj joined her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
HIGH SCHO OF
CONN Mv.E,N CEN

members, tWenty;fiye III ttie Second
ward school; tWent y:tiyeS Sin the fourth
wardSand nine at the Fleming school.
The different grades of the public
school will hold exercises 10 which
the public ABE cord ally welcsmed
The young folks are look king forward
to these exercise tt d great deal
K |ofS3pleaslres and are sparing NO pains
|to$make them ilccessf,ils IS : &
s The kind EN- S,i NJ also hold Ok.
erclses " to which tie parents and
friends Of the little ones are invited.
Thls!$is5 the S&frst gyears of the hinder;
garten HI connection With tie public
schools and has met With unusual
success During the past warm days
1.-THE attendance has greatly increased.
Ilt s2very mportant that the pupils
should dsremain8 In the schools until the
close sofs the term lii order that the
years work may be eomple leted and
certificates Bof motion be secured
Miss Fanny Rath bone. an elocu;
\ ton teacher who has been III tine city
forsseyeral months. has been assign
ed q room lin the High School build
ling and will train the pupils for the
closing sexercls lses.S
II Miss Sara Morgan, who was absent
from the school for one week, owing:
.lto3thes illness and Heath of8 her father.
4 aIr.SSJ I. i. Morgan, resumed her, duties
this morning. Miss Burris Boydston
took charge OF the primary room
\ during Miss Morgan's absence.
4 lSs Superint tend dent Joseph Roster wit
j go to- Salem on Thursday, where he
4 twill deliver an sad dress TO The grasiii-
ating class Of the Salem public
i schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
six IXPRISONERS
TIL COUNTY Jail
AT PRESENITI TIME

-, 3i NJ MI II|l
T,ayloris , n ! house and started the trouble.
and the Soyemhe grand Jury indict.
,edjS him simply fors carrying d gun.
He pleaded 5giilty Stp tie charge iSnd
was s iyen the minimum penalty, h
St,ne /, iof se5: ylor8 vas given d month
SIoe!spas the fine, and son December 2ssl
was arrcsted on a scaptas aud sls'ts
5heenB IN jail since: 4 SSls probabte tiios
ihcB&ould 5be released But fof the faet
that he lsswantedS as d witness In the
case 81 the State xs 1da firkpatri .ls
for; for kSeeping 9 dlsorderly house At
sMannlngt
James Cooper, q former Totel porter
iatsthe Kenyon. plea aded gNIlty at thls
month"; term OF co,irt, tc being the
father q \ Florence sPayne's illesitl-
mate child He was sentenced 70 pay;
sS5S year toward the support of the
child and dEis$in nS1ails slns defa,iltEof bond.
Cooper has thought of d way out Of
his Sdinlcnltles and NOV Expresses d
willingness q marry the girl Flor
ence hasn't responded as vet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
COUNTY, BAsTlLE AS osT
/: Il EAvlLY IN EPoPu LATl on I'm @ @
LASTlFEWBlNE
THREE oF H E IRIS ONE RS ARE
VI ON Eel ON y AReE IN q
sSTHREE$EoRS RSMISDEMEANoR S!3E;

i'll e. -
Since the departure yesterday Of
the three boys for Pruntytown,@ the
county jail has fewer Inmates than
at any time before fora Year. The
prisoners nov number slx==-three oil
felony indictments and three on mis-:
demeanors. hesfelony prisoners are
Robert Jackson. held 4 for trial at the
JuneFterm of the Circuit Court, for
shooting a man at Nvorthington last
October; Charles Austin, held for the
June term, 10 answer to the charge ot
being responsible for the death of
Michael Dowd,s at Pennington last
month; land John McAllister, held Tor
the grand jury for shooting cal.lo
Ware on Barney street d. couple of
weeks ago. I. VI
The mlsdemeanor prisoners arc
Ross Eerndon, Jesse Taylor and
James Cooper. 81 1910.
Herndon Is serving q SIX month";
sentence for stealing a suit Of clothes
al Monongah lastYlInly. He swas
Drought 70 trial In January, and will
ee released dsneSt Jalyy. Ss,ss3
Taylor8has been IN jail since Dc
cenbcr 23d. He was arrested last
July for shooting his brother.in:luN
| 5sf-
at Metz. At the Hearing 3it develop
led that the brother.in.law had come u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
jTiAE IRON sTER q IVES THE
sTock Exc HAN GEsfs. METHODS
s cENTER sH 9 III 81 ,55sii
fBy Publish IS II sPress.

"A
NEW DIRK March 2s.-Andrsw
Carnegie i'm I rs speech lat the annual
stinner otS the alumni Of the Stevens
Institute Of n echnology last night de:
clared that the stock gambling was
not even a busine ess but "a parasite on
the business lot the world Mr. Car:
negies said n 81 ss rs
see o great difference between
this audi Hence and one, ssay, from the
Stock Exchang Sc. congratulate you
on choosing profession one in
which You will not ma Re money Seas.
lily. but will do higher things than
grab dollars. You may mot get Large
salaries, but YOU win have higher
things than the mere money maker
can posse ercifully he cannot
realize his loss and you will have
education: N "
When YOU have education, this Us
the differenc C: Knowled dge does not
possess YOU o,i hay the education
and own II. No matt whether you
die worth mil lions 5or mot you have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
IPENlISYlIVlIAIINIAI
EInTElTIAR'YI WAS
SGEIlOF MURDER

90
during that short period Turner was
stabbed to death. j 3 I
AS far as can be ascertained by
Warden Al. 9. il Johnston, the two men
we're kneading dough, when Turner
ina playful spirit threw some dry flour
into the trough at which Kruger was
Working. Kruger who was not in a
good Shumor this morning, stopping
twork. said ~, M 4. y Il,
What do you mean by thai
trick?a4s VI
4 did not go to do5iti as a trick"
vas the response Of Turner.
More words followed, after which
Kruger pulled from his pocket knife
with blade four inches in length.
with this he stabbed Turner in the
stomach, the blade penetrating the
liver. Turner fell unconscious and
bled ito death, life being extinct in
about thirty minutes from the time
he was stabbed. Kruger Is confined
| In the dungeon. The officials at the
penitentiary are unable to explain
how such amurderous weapon came
! to be In the possession Of Kruger and
how!{it was not detected on him dur
Ing the almost daily searchings thai
take place.
Deputy Warden Corbett stated tha
sTT-a :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
liM on ON SFo 8As N EWlSTR IALSsWAs
5ss
oVERRuEEDg IN q SENTENCE
mp osED. K
CASE Will g e 1AP PPEALED III Al
ON cESTo sFEDE RAJ G lRc UIT5:I
coURTgo PPEALs. y 55

CLEVELAND IN o. 4 March -
Unless the high court interferes,
Mrs, Cassie L: Chad wick will spend
theS greater part Sof the next ten years
the Ohio penite ntiary: "A sentence
of ten years was imposed upon her
Nv Judge Robert " Taylor, in5 tie
United States district court at s
ocloc last Sening Ss8t3,s
The sent tence came Sats the close sof
busy day for the court In hearing
arguments on ID ton for q newStrlal,
which lasted dss all day The motion
! ! was oyerrnle ed: Mrs. Ch adwicll was
conxi xicted on seven counts and sen;
tenced upon siX counts (. For four ioi
these counts d sentence e sof two years
each was imp osed. Upon. two counts
sentence sof one year each was i'm,
] posed, making sto tai sentence often
Years: i5
options 40 aiken. 3issf,si;
soon Aas the sentence was pro;
nounesd, ttorney ]. 81 y 81 Dawley, q
counse Ell for Mrs. Chad wick, took sex
ceptl Ions III the sent tences upon each
count; except the ! first count TheS de
Tense ntendss TO make the claim tllat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
/. Buried Without Ceremony.

Thearematns OF Maud Jones, whose
death occurred on Sunday, were taken
from the Cunningham undertaking
establishment this morning at ten
o'clock and inferred in the old Fair
mont cemetery. n "a 4! 81 K ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
Fitzgerald ii ! BANQUET
Will BE Held HERE
Is as great honor for our city and we
know our people appreciate it.
4 Shot HIS Wife and Child.

z Shot HIS WIG and Child.
e CUMBERLAND. g March 2s:-Wll-
liam Woodrow, residing in sinclairs.
yille,i Vest Virginia, shot his wife and
child this morning while both the lat
terSwere in bed. The child was fatal.
lysswounded but the wife will recover.
Woodrow was arrested. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
/. |. NJ: SPAsToR GA LIED.
BY the palatine Baptist cblrcii.
Comes Highly Reeotimended.

at meeting In the palatine Bap-
.tlstg Church 8lastsnight the member,
ship Issued d call to Rev Hugh +.
Knox, a resldent os ;lcholas county,
.but$ntS present. a student lat the Grocer
iTheologi gical Seminary ~ Chester, IN.
Rev. Knox preac ched 10 the congrsga'
tion on Sunday, and gfeatty pleased
his hearers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

ss3 DR.. A. R. Badgley has moved his
family from Fairmont avenue to their
new residence on Virginia avenue and
Second street. " y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
SHE HAS CANINE CADDY
Miss Van Allen Starts the Day Of tn
Dog on Newport Links.

It is not new form Of the old, old
joke about dogs and sausage machines
to say that this is the day of the dog
on the links. Canine caddies are the
latest innovation in Newport. They
were introduced by Miss Van Allen. Ban
ishing the small boy who formerly car
ried her golf sticks, she has installed
a Scotch collie as caddie. When dressed
for the game the dog wears a light
leather harness, corresponding in color
to his mistress costume. To the straps
across his back are attached bag large
enough to contain six or eight clubs, and
from his neck is suspended a pouch for
the balls. It IS only natural Scotch dog
should be filled with the spirit of the
game. The collie follows at Miss Van
Aliens heels. ready to provide. putter
driver or litter, as needed. He has also
been trained to retrieve. At times he
shows an intelligence which Is re
proach to his predecessor, and Miss Van
Allen AYERS he is a fine companion. His
sense Of duty is Of the keenest. So is
his loyalty, for it is averred gravely
he waves his tail in pride whenever his
owner makes particularly good stroke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
MONEY REPORTS

Z :. y. -.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 21.-Bank clearings to-
day, So, 1924. 344.70. New York exchange: Sell
ing rate Coo premium: buying rate 1Oc pre-
MUM Chicago exchange: Selling telling rate Soe
sight Documentary exchange, 81 s4ss.
PARIS. July 21-Three ger cent rentes S9f
95c for the account.
Exchange on London. 25f t141hc for checks
BERLIN. July 21.-Exchange on London. 70
marks 45A pigs for checks. Discount rates.
short Bills. 2 per cent; three months bills. 2M
per cent.
e27o,ooo was Withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land today for shipment to South America.
ST. PAUL July N-Bank clearings today,
$992. $3.50.
NEW YORK, July 21--Money on call steady
1N az per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at 2 per cent Time loans, steady; sixty days
3 per cent ninety days, 3A per cent; Sly
months, per cent. Close: Prime mercantile
paper. 4@4h per cent: sterling exchange e.
steadier, with actual business In bankers bills
az 1896. 35@4s640 for demand and at 81. S4.6:
@4.s4.75 for sixty-day Bills posted rates a e
$4.S5h and $4.81R; commercial bills. "a. S49s
Bar silver. 5sMc; Mexican dollarsr, 45hc. Gov
Arnmant bonds. steady: railroad bonds steady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
sTATE GRAIN 1NspEOTIoN. JuLY 20.

STATE GRAIN 1NSHEOI1ON, JU11 ~.
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 4; No. northern, Ia; No 3. II;
No. 4, 10; rejected II; no grade, 8.
Milwaukee-No. 4, /: rejected 3.
: st. Louis-No. northern, /; No. northern,
L; No. 3, 1; No. 4. A. no grade, l. ,,-.'rs- p
500 Line-No. 2 northern, 1; No. 3, /: No.
4. 3.
Northern acifc-No. i northern, i; No.
2 northern. a; No. g. g.; No. 4. 2; rejected. 2. .
omaha--No; 2 northern, i; No. 8. 2; No. T.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 3. q. No. {. i: re-
jected, 1.
Totals-No: ! northern. 9; No. northern. %;
Other Grains-No; winter wheat s; No.
winter wheat, IL; No. winter wheat, 81; re:
jeeted winter wheat. 5; mixed wheat, 5; No. .
yellow corn, 8; No. 8 corn, 81 No. corn, 8;
No. 2 white oats, A. No. 8 white oats IL; No
4 white oats, Z No. oats. 5; no grade oats
3; No. 2 rye, 1; No. 3 rye, Il; no grade rye: Il
No. 3 barley, 2; No. 4 barley 10; No. 1 teee
barley, 9; No. 9 feed barley. Z; No. fax, q
no grade fax, i.
Cars Inspected out-No northern wheat
40; No. 2 northern wheat, 30, No. wheat. a
No. 4 wheat, 90; rejected wheat, o: no grade
wheat 8; mixed wheat, 10; No. corn, p; No
8 white oats, 46; No. white oats, So: No.
oats 10; no grade oats. 3; No. barley, /; No
4 barley. IA; No. l. feed barley. 8; No. 2 feet
barley, 6; No. rye, 1; No. rye, g. No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
GENERAL PRODUCE
: Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected mp to 12 m.
Friday, July FL.

BuTTRR-Receipts yesterday, 81 ,4ob pounds.
creameries extras 19c; creameries. frsts, tic;
sraansres seconds ss dares extras 49,
dies. frsts. 1906 ladles secunus. 1910: packing
STOCK fresh. sweet, 14kc.
HGGs-Recepts Yesterday, 2s4 cases. Cur
rent receipts, No l, case count, case, S4.Oo;
current receipts, No. I, candled. doz, 1ec; dir
ties; candled case. 1910; checks. candled case.
CHEESE Twins or OATS, fancy. II @111Ac
twins or fats, choice &c; twins or fats fair to
good, 7@sc: Young Americas. fancy in quality
CHOICE esf ioe BRICK III Brick No.
S@9c: brick. No: g. DC; ln,burger. No. !, &c:
ss sS 49, 5@ PH59tGs Choice SG
Swiss fancy block. 12hc; Swiss. choice block.
BANANAs-Large punches, s2.75@s; medium
lunches. s2@2.25; small lunches sl.75@2
GRAPE FRUIT-California, So.
o DRIED pEAs6ellow fancy hu az srs yen.
oNIoNs-Bermudas, bu crate, 81; Bermudas,
IN " ya naEp 100 100 lbs, $175 600
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. so'o0
PINEAPPLEs- PAS and Dos, crate, 1903 50;
BERRIES Strawberries, 1e quarts; s1.75; "A a
quarts, $225; red raspberries, "A pints, Sa;zs
Is quarts, lS5; gooseberries. "a quarts, >. zo'
10 quarts. $150; red currants. 10 quarts, ~.
n9 atsts Bartlett s
| hov So
PEACHES Southern four-basket crate 75c. :,
CABBAGE-New, large Graves, $3.50; smaA
BEANS-Q Quotations include sacks: Fancy
navy, pa, " choice navy, $1.65@l1o; me S3r41
SSo@75e; brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair to gooo
LIVE PoULTRY-Year' ng ROSTERS. 7e; hens
bTssFs s. Zach, IL =, 1s;.t Ssolls E
ducks, old, s@9c: ducks. young, s@1oc; geese
PIGEoNs-Tame, live, young or old, doz 75cc
live OF dead s1.5o@1.7o; small, poor and thin
ORANGES Mediterranean Sweets, 81; lat
| Valencias. $4.b0@5.
APPLEs--New, BRIL- $4@5.
fair :, to good e@ehc; veal, snail and eve,
thin or overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings
enolee ~ to ianey 7@sc; lambs milk fancy
il9 10 91d; lambs, thin, poor, unstable; hogs
,1Ix t. 4 s do. soe; bean,
sTeen dos 25e e sie0w do., ssatoe
garlic stn es e s etae.
aoz, 30c; mint, doz, 40c; onions, green, 90
bun punches, 15c; peas. green, bu, 81; parsley. do.
sos; peppers, green six-basket crate, SITE
lbs, 81; squash, summer, doz coarse; spinach
bu, SOC; tomatoes four-basket crate, s5c.
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections
white, lsib sections, g; amber, &c: soids1
tracted amber, in cans, &c.
FIsH-Pike, e@7c; pickerel, 4c; Graphic
ffi foT SefSi COO.