davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

that meant. He had seen sores OF that
sort before. IN the old country they
came sometimes. and there was no
cure for them. They would not go
away. They would grow and spread
Others would come BY inches he
would die. He knew. From the hrsr
appearance OF the FIRST spot, he was
beyond human help. Little bv little
his flesh would decay and drop from
him. But no one must know. No one!
So when the spots had spread so that
they were likely 20 attract attention
he left the factory, shouldered his
pack. and took 70 the road once more.
Eventually he dared not even show
himself at the farm houses. where he
had been selling his wares. His dis
ease was progressing. Even the un-
suspicious farmer folk might notice.
So he went 20 Michigan City, Ind, and
eventually 20 Urionrowu, Pa, and his
wife dII the oeddliHg.
Even then mis- wauderinEs had begun.
for as soon as the neighbors began TO
feel "a biz acquainted. they naturally
wondered why the woman should be
the breadwinuer. Her husband was
sick? All what was the matter? OF
course they never We're told. Equally,
OF course. they offered their favorite
remedies. which would surely cure him
whatever the trouble was. And soon
these kindly inquiries would drive the
Rossetts away They went 20 Con-
ueIsviIle. Md. and from there to
CIarksburg. W Va
There the nature OF Ressett's disease
must have been guessed at for he
spent three weeks in the hospital Per
haps they thought they could best get
rid Of him by saying nothing about
H. From ClarksburE he went 20 Rich
wood and from Redwood 10 Elkins.
reaching the latter town about June
g. 1t was there that the authorities
branded him as a leper and decided
trat he must be isolated. And it was
from there that his sensational wan
derinAs really began
For two weeks previous TO leaving
Elluns. Rossett had been housed by
the authorities in tent on the county
fair grounds While there he bathed
In the Valley river. and a panic re-
suited from the spreading of this in
formation, as he washed near a point
where the town draws its water sup
ply.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

reported that he was suffering from
yu5eFcUl0Us lepr0sy ~ aggravated
form. This seems 10 be the first real
diagnosis of tla case on record There
was no hospital az Piedmont. and none
that would receive him al keyser. The
coach In which DE had ridden was cut
loose. and fumigated and he proceed
ed on his way 10 Cumberland in a
freight car
The whole county board or health
met the man when he reached Cum
berlard. He attracted such d crowd
that the police reserves had 10 be cali
out He made his way down 10 Bruins
wick Nd. stiI on his freight car By
this time the whole country was
aroused. Each town he passed through
was determined not 20 let him alight.
Finally late in the afternoon Of Jaly
o. half starved. famished for water,
and iu "a state bordering on physical
collapse. DE reached Brunswick, Nd.
The Baltimore and Ohio had no grudge
against Brunswick. But the man must
lee allowed 90 stop somewhere long
enough 10 get food and drink. and he
could not continue 20 ride around IN
their cars indefinitely. His arrival in
Brunswick excited both fear and pity.
They were awfulIy sorry for him,
but.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

ants. were al the company's station.
New Jersey avenue and c streets, all
afternoon. prepared TO act decislYely
and promptly should the train touch
this city, and the leper leave the box
car which he occupied, ia order % get
food or water.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
"HiqhbaHed" to Philadelphia.

Oh. no; they would not deny him
these necesSaries. Common humanity
demanded that he be supplied with
the. means of life. They probably
knew that there was really very little
danger of contagion. But they were
not going 20 have the man in Wash
ington, just the same. And il was
with a sigh of relief That they learned
that Rossett would not come TO Wash
ington at all, but would be sent from
Brunswick 10 Locust Point, Md, and
thence on his way TO Philadelphia.
and finally New York. He was Ito be
given a highbalT 70 Locust Point and
New York"
A ''highbau," in railroad vernacular,
means a special train with ali possible
delay eliminated
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
FntnL Sores Annenred

About six months after his wife's ar
rival The blow fell. The dream was at
an end Some sores came on his face.
and d!d not so away lie knew What
AuGust 10. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Throughout Four

n ~ Owe on You can't
: :. :. ID !. !. =. =. : !. :. :. E. :. :
L.----r--. Ena.arT- or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
WOMEN AND WAGES
Do They Injure Chances Of Marriage
By Going Into Business?

mo one will marry yru, my dcars."
,ly> the ala mis-, - tn. ypvag aomrn
of business. If they are young enough
they answer in their hearts. "NouScusc!"
whatever their lips may say; rs they
grow older, the inner Repatriation may
become tempered with faint doubt It
is certainly true that the mol,rn man
OF the educated wOrd-mar'ricS less early
and offer than did his grandfather. and
any grandmother can give yen the rea-
son. But. in spite of the increased cost
of living, in spite Of the turn given by
si0rt to energies that once knew no
outlet but lOvcnrlku@. and in spite of
the comforts of clubs and bachelor apart
mcntS, still many men do marry. | wish
| could say that the modern preference
is clearly for the alert, Sclf-hclpful wom-
rn of affairs. the -irl who has mastered
Il profession or the one whose trained
mind can put through a real estate trans
fer or Il deal in May wheat: in time,
believe that this may he true: hut. as
yet limited personal experience says
otherwise. We have Travelled Il long
way since the odious DR.. Maginn made
his SnCcring comment. "We like to hear
Il few words of sense from 4 woman rs
we DO from a parrot, because they are
50 uncNpecteG," hut the level head is
still outrivalcd by the curly head, whe-
thcr we like the admission or not Sta
ti,ticS may prove the contrary, but it
has seemed to me that the women who
work and who are thrown with men in
daily practical contact are less apt to
L..
lamp and candle light Vanity suggests
that this is the woman's choice, but | DO
not believe that nearly all single women
past 30. no matter how brilliantly sue
cc>,ful their Lives; may be. are secretly
crying in the wilderness; they want love
and children. and the want cannot be
Stllcd or satisfied with anything else.
70 the frank this would seem like an
argument against going to work, but
there is an argument for it 50 vastly
greater that it ovcrwhelms this-which
is, after all only Il general tendency and
need not apply to the particular case. On
the other side lies the splendid fact that
the woman with Il trade of her own does
not need to marry. She may wait until
love comes, with no anxious thought of
'chanccs.' no compromises with her heart
or head: she may keep the door open for
the best thing of all, instead of shutting
it on a possible half best. If she misses
altogether she iH rot an economic hang
cr-on. a maiden aunt, to be passed
about among relatives but an independent
| factor in the worlds processes When
hope goes. she still has dignity and n
| purpose: she still has her Independent
personal Importance. Whatever the risk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17

Vt IN adjourned meeting Of the citizens
of ElKton and vicinity HELD at Marrett's
Hotel, March 10th. for the purpose of
organizing one or more military COM
panics. Col. &. X. Howard WIS called to
the chair and l.. II. purnell appointed
Secretary.
The committee appointed Mt previous
meeting TO procure members for said
companies. reported the names of Mcssrs.
Henry Eruk. \. w. Mitchell. Willis Rut-
ter, y. c. Colo, Charles EstiS. Henry
Gilpin. Livingston Bennett. William
Stcpter, David Scott John Shorklcy.
james Maxwell, John i. Il. Poole. c. c.
CantweIl dennis Dwycr. Palmer Strck-
land, to be enrolled with the Infantry
corps, and Mcssrs. Bcnilmin G. pearcr.
William II. Elder. Samuel c. Grant, JOS
hua rcarcc H. Il. Torhcrt as members
of the cavalry company.
1t was then on motion. resolved. that
the Infantry meet III Malrctt's Hotel
"a MonINy evening next. the 18th inst.
for the lrrpo>r of EXCITING officers and
that Il committcroItnree he appointed Oh
| uniform TO rciolt 1T that meeting. The
clair appointed MrsSrs. Joseph i. Can't
well. l.. IL. purnrll. j. Il. Rowan said
committee.
1t WAS also moved and resolved that
the chair appoint committees of three
| o1r, one to solicit names TO be enrolled
with the company. and one to procure
music fer thr use of the company.
McsSls. j. Il. Rowan, II. Nandcrford,
Ir.. James W. Maxwell were appointed
| on the first named committee. and
MrS>I>. l.ancastrr II. Nandrrford. Jr..
| and j. Metre committee ON music
E.mi,ar committees were appointed for
tn" cavalry company and it was rc>oIv-
| ed th"t tn, Y meet on Friday evening. the
llth inst. to elect officers and 10 receive
| the reports Of the committees on uniform
| music and members.
Ca n.ot.oH i: was resolved THAT the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
DOG DOCK.
Biggest Mill in the World

On the banks of the McITimac river at
South Lawrence, Mass, the American
Wooden Company is building a mill which
makes most other American buildings
seem small in comparison. This one mill
is 1900 feet-considcrably over a third
Of mile-in length. 1t has a width of
$50 feet. is six stories in height, and will
cost So. 100000.
This mill will give employment to 600
persons. and to save the time and
strength of the thousands who viii be
employed on the upper floors. rscaIa-
tors will be provided which will lift
1000 of them to forth, fifth and sixth
stories in five minutes. Engines Of 10,
coo horsepower will actuate the ma
chincry. all transmission of power be-
ing by electricity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
TOWN OR COUNTRY?
Latter is Better at CHe.Fousth The
Wages--Facfs from Actual
Experience

I
,,' M "',''N 'IH> VINO are '"FI'"G WIS.,
- '..' ~" Wv " .''''' ''"-''- '"' t'r
WV, w." '''H III >'"Pr P'r' iV''
'''"', "r '"!' '"''H '''u''''" "~
~ '.'' 70. va 'H'n~ /" INV" ~ l"Ic 'n'H
'"'i ''''H''''' 'IH''"l Oh "rIllS
" ~. ",' - '"' ~" H. ln'E
'''. ~ '.'"'.' N''''l "n" ''">''' =
'"'' - '"''' I I'"',' i"r mars" hl'HN-
~',' ~ '''>'.'.. !. ','
''".' ~ '.' n.y. '".' ,'",'" N''N''- !"
=" - .'''' I"' "'',' ~. us "M " ''H'"'r =
'''''' I''H " ''''' ''-' ''''n'N
'.'.' '''''- WI, ~ "'> ,"''f' ~ -'n'
,''''' .'.,.'' ''' W. ~ >'I'''i''" /" i'' !"
II, '.' !" ''.'i'H "'. -! % WIN "' ~ IL
Vie - '"''' >.,''''' a. "' '''NN VI >'N-
'|' "' ''' nus H'''"- ','''
','' NJ. '''''' S''' ''N'N
~. '''' IT 'H' W ''''"
w. Ni'''','' ID" .'' H"""- l,'"'
,'' "'.'"'' ''''' w. Try y r",',
.' '.'.'.'' quay P'|,' ~ -
,'','''' , '.,u'' '',', ''\ !'' WIS o.
'"' 'i'' ct ".'','' t" ''. '''''IH was
','' wv, 10y -, '''' 49, re
~" ''>'' WI -''' '..'"'H' nurse ""',
IL '",,'"N -'"' ''"' ~ low" """
- ''''". INV "a ''N', WY" '"' "'Sl ~"
"'''NH vi "I'N '"|I"' .''" must I''l"l'
~. n''..N "H .""' >'''"'H ,'',N'r """ 'NT',
~ ''i,H 'iN'"N '' '''',' ''' l"''"iN w"
'"' ''"""'" ann, VI, ''r"NI"N, WIS always
'''', ny L''''' ',-"t oh ''' ''','' III VIE
''' ,'"' ',' '''N " I''",' ''", ","' M
>'''" 81 ""'%"h'"' ''N."' IF'Sn S""-
".N'' ,"'''.r' "''..H anu "u',, l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
RAILROA-, MEETING.

We understand the Railroad meeting
here on Tuesday last, appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to attend the convention
today at Milington-.Iames l.. Craig. r,
ii. Bryan, Il. f. May. &. Il. Howard, n.
Manly. IL. Nandcrford .Jr., and Edwin
Wilmer, Esqs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
FIRE on BOHEMIA MANOR,

y dwelling on one of the farms of Geo.
w. Oldham, Esq, on Bohemia Manor,
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday last.
Mr.. David Price was the tenant, and we
understand that the loss to his goods
was some S4Oo, and the loss to Oldham
about 81, 800.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
LAND SALE.

John Partridge, Esq. on Wednesday
last sold farm of 100 acres. one mile
north Of Elkt0n, for $3.50 per acre. Jno.
Markcc, Esq, purchaser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
ID. &. RICKETTS, Editor.

above proceedings be Published in the
county papers; whcrcuron the meeting
adjourned.
COL. &. X. HOWARD. President
l.. II. PURNELL, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

Send 20 cents to this office, give numbers
of these patterns. Nos. G5O2 and G301, and
state sizes desired. They will then be sent
to you by mail postpaid. Or either of the
patterns will be sent for 10 cents Be sure
to write plainly and always give full ad-
dress. Several days must be allowed for
delivery of pattern.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
COUNSEL TO COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS.

James I. Mccullough. Esq, was elected
counsel to the County Commissioners at
their meeting this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-17
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Patterns For Trim Three-quarter Coat and Circu-
lar Skirt by Martha Dean-Nos. 65O2 and 65O1

Among all Of the seasons coat styles
the trinity fitting one of three-quarter
length carries with it style and grace
quite it's own. There is no mode which
expresses more excellent taste, and the
wise woman will not be without one. 1t
sets off the lines of the figure in most
graceful manner. whether one be stout or
slender. The circular skirt is far and
away the most fashionable model OF the
year, and the one shown will prove pleas
ing to the home dressmaker. 1t is in one
piece and fits the hips smoothly without
aid of darts or seams. The fullness which
rpples through the lower edge comes
through the cut or shaping of the skirt
alone. The patterns for these two gar
ments are very simple, and even the ANA
teur need not hesitate in attempting them.
The back OF the skirt may be inverted
box plat or habit back style. Any sea-
sonablc suiting may be used for develop
ing this suit. Two patterns-No. C502, six
sizes, so to ~ inches BUST No. 6301, six
sizes, 20 to 30 inches waist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-21
FIVE MINERS KILLED
Explosion Occurred While They Wore
coinq Down Shaft In Bucket.

Bmcneld, W. Va. July 2O.-As re-
salt of an explosion in the Dixon mine
at Iluger, in the east end Of the Tug
river field, Wallace Mitchell and four
miners. Ernest Jones, Palmer Harris
and Robert Harris brothers. ant John
Gilmore are dead, and Bill Grouse and
Langdon Wblteslde will die from burns
and shock.
The men were going q duty and
had started down the shaft in buck
ct. They had gone about half way
down when the explosion occurred.
blowing the first five men named out
of the bucket and down to the bottom
of the shaft. where they were later
picked up Their bodies were crushed
almost to a pulp. The explosion was
caused by the mon having gasoline
light in the bucket while descending.
the light igniting an accumulation OF
gas. The safety lamps are ordinarily
used in entering. and 1t Is not known
why 1.-The men carried the gasoline
amp.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-21
GENERAL NEWS

Philadelphia defeated Baltimore in thr
contest for the 1900 reunion OF tlAsbi %
vote oi 80 To DO
The railroads are handling animmrn-r
amorut Of Georgia peaches 90 the north
ern markets. the season hring AZ It's
height
Socorro. New Mexico. has had fifty
earthquakes shocks since Sunday hr
buildings are all falling down and the In
hahitaut- are fleeing % the hills.
The indictments against 2l alleged
lvmclcr~ iu North Carolina were quashrd
6v thecourt ou "a techuicaiity andappeal
was taken 90 the state supreme Court
The nited states patent exhibit will
b. abolished and the collection of l',-
600 models Will Dee divided among thr
Smithsonian Institution and do"
polytechnic colleges
Work il in progress in the West on 20
projects Tor retaining ariI lands The
Government will spend iO.OOo.UO 100
retaining approximately GooVp.uoo
acres of arid land.
Po,tmaster.General Cortclyou has
issued an order. 10 go into effect ON
August by which patrons OF rural
mail routes will be- permitted tO con-
struct their own boNo~, provided they
conform 10 The requirements al Tine
Department ~ 10 -iz'. durability safety
and protection from weather
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-21
RESOLUTIONS or APPRECIATION
The Summer School Expresses its Thanks fo'
The Exclusion Down The River

The Fredericksburg Summer Institute
hva rising vote unanimously adopted
the following resolutions.
Resolved First, that We, the ln-trll'-
TORS and teachers in attendance upon tie
state Summer Institute. do extend onr
hearty thanks to Mr.. Thomson, Prcsi-
dent OF the Maryland. Delaware and
virginia Steamboat Company, Tor the
nse Of the steamer MiddeSseX Tor the cN-
cnrsion down the river: To Capt. GourltN
and crew for their many cuurteslcs ON
the trip. 10 MIR. ". -. Scott, the immed
late representative of the company; nnd
col l.. d. Cole, President oi the OltN
Council. for their many efforts towards
making line trip possible; Prot Franklin
and the College Orchestra for the music
givcn: and 10 the citizens. who furnished
refreshments. and all Others who conirl-
huted in any way to the dehghtlnleNcur-
sion given ON Saturday, the lith.
Second. that these resolutions Reprint
cl i'm the Fredericksburg papers ana II
copy he sent 10 the President oi III"
steamboat company
II L. Bridges,
j =. Ncil,
T. II Russell
Committee
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

Licensed to marry in Washington.
John ". RiSnn and Isabel Clark. both ol
Cherry Hill.
\ new rural free delivery route, known
as No. 3.will open for business IN Scpt'm-
her in the territory southwest OF Ashland
Harry Duvall. on trial at Mathews
Court llous. Tor alleged assault on MIS-
shaun. has been acquitted puvaIl Is "
married man.
The steamer Pokanokct, oi the Peters
burg. Newport News and Norfolk Na1l-
oation Company. sunk at her wharf at
Petersburg. No lives lost.
lanes d. Rufiner of Louisa county.
died at his home at Rulincrs Bridge
Tuesday lie was eighty-one Neaf' old'
and ND To two months ago had he'd an
active life He leaves three spu~-Janr-
and T. II. Ruiiner. OF Louisa, and j W.
Ruiiuer. of West Virginia.
Judge White, in Greene county Circuit
Court.callei special grand Jury toinvcs-
tiuate the illegal sale of liquor, Stanaris
willie being dry town. About thirty
witnesses were heard and the lury found
eleven indictments against ln, persons
~iX colorcd and three white.
Sweet Brian Institute, new college Tor
women. which will open IN \lrgiulh lh
S.ptember offers a tuition scholarship
which shall be- bestowed upon the glH
from any Southern State, who shall pas
the best entrance examination. he Eek
animation may be- taken at diliereh
points throughout the South
las. Hill. colored. Richmond, was con
yicted in the police court OF selling CO.,
caine. 4 large quantity oi th" drug Wi1'
found on the man Several package
bore the address. Or. Schereson. l'3'
East Pratt street. Baltimore. The Pc
lice think this is the source oil supply
Hill was given a year in jail.
The Circuit Court of Greene county
gave the widow al John Collier a verdict
Tor =. goo against the High Top copper
mines This suit is the result oi an tN-
plosion OF dynamite at the mines "a
March e. 1903. by which John Collier.
with two others. lost his life. The mine
are owned 10y Morris u Brown, oi New
York and Collier wascmPloyed as watch
man The suit was brought iortent thou.
saudi dollars An appeal was taken ht
the defendant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-21
FOLKS ADVICE TO RETAIL
MERCHANTS

1t generally seems superiiuous to
dilate upon the benefits Of adyer-
Using to the business world, and yet
every now and then, even at the
risk of having the advice deemed SCI
fish. the newspapers owe it to their
community to call attention to the
advantage OF proper use Ofprlnter :
ink. Wildcat advertising is waste
of money. but honest. conservative
and iudicious advertising in reliable
newspapers is honeywell spent. 1t
may bee truly said that in nearly
every instance the dollars expended
for newspaper advertising return to
the spender three-fOld. Nothing
could be more conclusive of how the
average business man regards adver-
Using than Gov. Folks advice this
week to the retail merchants OF
Missouri. I'm the course OF a speech
at Jefferson City to a convention OF
retail men he said.
"No merchant can succeed with
out advertising in one way or the
other. PatrOnize your town papers,
build them up, and they will build
the town up, and build up increased
trade and greater opportunities.
Do not be afraid that business is
going to be hurt by the recent ex-
posures of wrong doing in the com
mercial world. No man who is do
inc an honest business can be injured
by the light. All business will be
better for the cleansing process it is
going through and for the stamp
inc out of the evil.
The advice is disinterested and
therefore the more valuable, and it
comes from man whose opinions
people are apt to respect and follow.
M business can succeed without adj
vertising. The statement is broad,
but true, and cannot be successfully
combatted. OF course, men make
money in some instances without
advertising their business, but the
instances are rare, and where one is
pointed out who thus succeeds a
thousand can be brought to light
who fail. Good, energetic, persis-
tent advertising is bound to bring
the desired results, and the average
business man has come to so firmly
realize this indisputable fact that
he figures each year on his adver-
Using expense just as he does on his
store rent or any other expenditure
incidental to his business. Gov.
Folks advice is worthy OF considera-
ton on the part OF the man who is
struggling along, handicapped by
his failure to run his business ac-
cording to modern methods
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-21
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
me Late. ciorog Prices In The
pine -al Farkcts.

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR drlL
winner ..Iise. 80. Penney o..
ME roller. ,l.lr. $3.50 800. D.t i-ill'
fanc,. $1,000 lf1. NYH FLOUR DOL %;
per uoIei. $500. WHEAT Hrn. ~
. PmnsylF nla rcd 1914 ftojc. COAH
steady. $50. 2 yellow. local. oo 20
OTIS steady. $50. 90 white. cilpp
4filc.: lower grades. 1rc. HAY steady;
No. timotay. $,1 PORK rrm, family
$3.50. BEEF steady. beef hams, Sl9
POULTRY: Live ulm; hens. l'c.;
Old rooaters. fDc. Dressed firm choict
fowls. lic.. old ROSTERS. &c. IUl ~
steady; creamery, 25c. EGGS firm. o.
lcctod. 1924. u2lc., nearby. lsc., Wet
cru Igc.. southern. l4ls 1879 Del
dozen. POTATOES steady, new. pei
barrel. s2.ejN27j
BALTIMORE WHEAT active under
brisk demand; No. spot lo1sc.i
steamer No. 2 spot. 7i'sc.; southern
75c. CORN quiet. mixed spot 95tgc.;
steamer mixed. 53"tc, southern. So
OATS quiet: white. No. .. ll44i l43sc.;
No. 3. i3iae.: No. T. 42d l2i2c., mixed
No. >. 41i5N42c.. no. 3. 4oi20 ilc.; No
4. 39ibG4Oc. BUTTER steady, cream.
cry separator extras. 20l2W zlc., h"ld
l70lSc.: prints. 2lW22c.; Maryland anc
PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. l6N lr
EGGS easy: fancy Maryland, Penn.yi-
vania. Virginia and West Virginia, Il
Ml7ibc.: southern. ice. dozen.
NEW YORK-BUT1E Err steady; com
mon to extra creamery, l6l2n 2O1ac..
do. renovated. 12o lSi2c., western iac'
tory. common TO Grsts, l3Q ne; wr-i'
ern imitation creamery, extras. loEc;
do. frsts. l6ia0l7i2c. CHEESE finn
new state full cream. large, fancy
He: small. fancy. NE. skins, rail
to best. 1GSi5c EGGS firm; state
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby fancy selected
white. 24c.; do. choice. 22u23c; do
mixed extra. 21022c.: western firsts. IL
Ml7ibc.: do. lower grades l5U l6laci
southern. 15MlGc. POULTRY: Live
firm; western spring chickens, pc.
fowls. 15c.: turkeys, Toe. Dressed
firm: western spring chickens, lsl
22c.: turkeys. Ia BE; fowls. llmlie
PEANUTS steady. fancy hand-plcked
4iL6t%c.: other domestic 204l2c
POTATOES firm; southern. rose, pA
Dbl. s2.50a3: do. Irish cObblers, 81.
az: do Chilis, s20275; do southern
s1n1.75. Jersey sweets, per basket.
75c Ms1.25. CABBAGES weak; Long
Island and Jersey. zoe 0$l per Dbl.