davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
WEDDING AT ANNAPOLIS.
Miss Cowic Is Bride of Assistant
Surgeon Robert Ledbetter.

Special 90 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Jan. 22.-The wedding Of
Miss Ethel Cowie. daughter Of Pay In
spoctor and Mrs Thomas J. CoWic, Of the
naval academy. 10 Assistant Surgeon Rob
ert Ledbetter of the navy, took place at
the home Of the brides parents here, to
day. Rev. c. L. Bayard Of the navy. Of
ficiating
The brides gown was Of white SATIN
with duchess and point lace trimmings,
and pearls Her veil of tulle was caught
in the hair with orange blossoms, and
she carried a shower bouquet OF lilies
OF the valley. She was attended by Miss
Grace l.. Howard daughter Of Capt and
Mrs. Thomas 3. Howard. of the navy. as
maid OF honor The best man was Lieut..
Commander John i. Doddridge of the
navy
Surgeon and Mrs. I.edbetter will re-
side at Norfolk. where Surgeon Ledbetter
is stationed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
RAIDED FOR GAMING.
Police Find Russian Shoemaker aud
Friends AT Cards.

Anton Kardas, a Russian shoemaker
who has an establishment at 1229 Tenth
street northwest. was arrested last night
by the police of the Second precinct on
the charge Of permitting gaming on the
premises
For some time the police had been sus-
piciOus that Kardas and several of his
fellow-countrymen were indulging in card
games at the place Last night Lieut.
Sprinkle, Sergt. Flathcr. and Private
Esser visited the store and are said TO
have found the shoemaker and his friends
in the midst of an extremely interesting
game
Seven Of the occupants Of the room we're
brought to the station house. Kardas was
charged with permitting gaming and re-
quired 10 leave 50 collateral. The re-
mainder were held as witnesses and
forced TO leave g. collateral each for their
appearance IN the Police Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
Settled Ont of Court.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville Nd, jan 22-After the Cir
cult Court had consumed a day on the
case, the damage suit of Mrs. Grace
Marcia Champney. against the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company, was set
tied by compromise out of court. the rail-
way company agreeing to pay the plain
tiff $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
Henry a. Lilly Buried.

Special to The Washington Herald
Salisbury, y. c., Jan. 22.-Henry A.
Lilly. locomotive engineer. Of Nor
wood who died Of typhoid fever. at AL
exandria. Va, Monday, was buried al
the former place to-day. He was a prom
inent Mason, Elk, and Pythian. and his
funeral was largely attended by fraternal-
lists as wei as railroad men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
BRIDGES WILL TO BE FILED.
Hancock millionaire Leaves Most OF
Estate To Widow and Children.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, Jan. 22,-The Will Of
Robert Bridges, the Hancock millionaire.
viii be filed for probate in the Orphans
Court here Friday.
1t was drawn by former Judge William
J. Witzenbacher about two years ago, and
a cOdiCile added In 1901 1t is understood
that outside of few requests the entire
estate is left TO his widow and children.
+. Wilburg Bridges. of HagerstOWn. and
). T. Bridges, Of Hancock. are said 10
be the executors named i'm the will.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
Mrs. Luckey Asks Divorce

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Frederick. Nd. Jan. 22.-Mrs Mary l.
Luckey through her attorney, Reno S.
Harp, has filed in the Circuit Court a
bill for divorce from her husband, George
J. Luckey. The filing Of the bill has
created much surprise. Mr.. Luckey was
a member Of the Maryland legislature,
In 1896. and is now said TO be In Akron
Ohio, where he has been for some time
The plaintiff resides on a fine estate
about four miles north Of Frederick
which was purchased by the Luckeys
ten years ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
NOMINATED BY GOV. FORT.
Appointments for Most Important
judicial Positions Are Made.

Trenton, \. J.. Jan. 22.-Gov. Fort sena
his first nominations 70 the senate to-day.
They included all Of the more important
judicial appointments he Will have 10
make during the first year Of his term,
and caused a shske-up in several OF the
State departments.
Justice MahIon Pitney. Of Morristown.
was named as chancellor Of New Jersey,
succeeding Chancellor William J. Magic,
whose term expired last week. This IS
the highest judicial position in the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
Date for Hagerstoyvn Fair.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
HagerstoWn. Md, Jan. 22-October g.
"a, Is and Is have been selected as the
dates for the next Hagerstown fair,
which will be the fifty-third annual ex-
hibition of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Association Of Washington. and ad-
joining counties. State Senator Harry f.
Baker succeeds Former Senator B. Alb
neT Belts as superintendent of the pOul-
try department and also as a member
OF a number OF committees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
FIRE DRIVES OUT CO.EDs.
Girls In Phillips Hall, Bethany Col
IeEe. Routed by Flames.

Special % The Washington Herald
Wheeling. ". Va, Jan. 22-Fire in
Phillips Hall, the girl portion Of Bethany
College, ten miles north Of this city.
early to-day, caused a panic among the
100 co-eds sleeping there The entire
membership of the college turned out I'm
their 'nighties' and fought the flames.
combining them TO the first floor Of the
three-story building, with a loss Of 5000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
BUYS M0sLER PAINTING.
The Dawn of Our Flag" to AdOrn
CorcOran Gallery.

Jacob Shift. Of New York. has pur-
chased the last important painting OF
Henry Mosler. the distinguished Amer
ican painter. for the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art The painting is entitled. The
Dawn of Our Flag"
Mr. Mosler is a native Of Cincinnati,
and has won recognition and honors both
at home and abroad. Mr.. Minnigerode,
the assistant Of the CorcOran Gallery
stated that the painting had been shipped
from New York yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

TO more prudent business conduct the
masses OF the people, the lesson seems
not 10 have reached far enough and con-
/ sequently the philosophers Of finance as
Sert that never TO this day has the full
ounce OF prevention been used after eX-
pending the full pound Of cure. There
has always been haste 70 cure and 1T
tie attention paid to prevention.
The matchless abundance and variety
OF our national resources available under
our free institutions have kept our peO-
pie sanguine and progressive in spite Of
defective financial systems In all the
| troubIous occasions Of panic the people
or the United States congratulate them
selves that the national credit has been
| unscathed- Hence it Is that the best
thought all over the country is directed
TO the solution Of the problem OF applying
this national credit power 10 sustaining
an unmarried and unbrOken national pros
perity. People in the face OF hard times
are not giving attention 10 charges ana
counter charges as 10 whether the panic
Is the work Of reckless demagogues or "a
result OF the Vaccinations Of wealthy
malefactCfs. They are most concerned
about "a remedy for existing evils and A
sound scheme for their prevention in the
| future. So the clamor Of business mea
everywhere is for d flexible. an elastic,
and an adequate volume Of currency.
! The United States. at the close OF the
/ fiscal year 1877. had over Ss4 per capita
| in circulation. while Great Britain had
/ but 81; yet with this greatest per cap
| tia circulation in our history. on q gold
basis, and with an unprecedented pro-
duction Of gold, we are worse or than
Great Britain in the operation Of our
financial system, and that is acknowI-
edged to be because we have no emer-
gency recourse. as has Great Britain,
/ and as has France. where wealth is bet
! ter diffused and money more generally
/ distributed among the people than in any
other country. The world is familiar
with how quickly the people Of France
/ handed OUT from their own homes the
/ billions for the FranCO-Gcrman war in
demnity Of 1870
/ Reflection finds it passing strange that
a government belonging TO the people
should not be able 10 persuade the PEG
/ pie 10 take money out q boarding places.
prevent their own embarrassment. re-
vive dropping industry, restore the invoI-
| untary idle 10 remuuerative employ
ment, and stimulate all enterprise by
pledging the credit of the people for their
/ own security. It is firmly held by the
! friends Of the postal savings bank propo-
| sition that should such institutions be
| established through the good faith Of the
/ government and its assurance Of abso-
/ lutte security, there would ensue such a
general prevalence Of frugal habits among
| the people that the aggregate amount Of
savings would grow 20 mammoth proper
lions ana the United States show a new
wonder 10 the woyld.
To morrow "Pay-as-yOu-entcr"
Cars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your dOOr-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
Fails TO Find Kidnapped Girl
with Gypsy Band.
DETECTIVES SEARCH IN VAIN
Reliance steam Fire Engine Conn
pany Elects OhiCeFS-Plans Are
Completed for January Meeting Of
EpwOrth League in This District.
Miss Hannah Il. Henderson a Bride.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,

90 hing Street
Alexandra Va. Jan. detective John
j. S Branch of Suffolk Va. arrived here
this afternoon and looked over the chill
dren So possession of the band OF Syrian
gypsies held for the authorities at Coun-
ell Bluffs. Iowa. in hope of finding a child
kidnapped from Church Road, four miles
east OF Petersburg Va. about five years
ago. After scanning the children closely
he announced that none of them answered
the description of the one he is seeking.
Mr. Branch stated that the child, which
was a girl. was kidnapped by a band OF
spent a small fortune i'm endeavoring TO
locate her daughter and finally died Of
broken heart.
Lucian MarenO stated 10 Lieut.. Smith
this morning that in order TO simplify
matters he would procure a license from
the civil authorities for the marriage Of
Marie Mitchell. alias Marie Mareno. To
stephen Msreuo, his stepson. Common
wealth Attorney Brent was notified and
he stated that il could not be done at
this time owing 10 the fact that parties
are being held on a charge Of abduction
and grand larceny. LUcian Mareno ap-
pears TO be considerably worried over his
arrest and in the opinion of the police.
would do almost anything to get out of
the tolls He does not like the idea Of
having to return to Iowa. 1t is expected
that the authorities from Council Bluffs
will reach this city Friday morning
Only four Of the gypsies are at head
quarters tonight. Among them are Lu-
clan, George, and Joe MaTeno. and Marie
Mitchell. Rose Mareuo, and her four chill
dTen are quarteTed for the night In the
old BraddOCk House, opposite police head
quarters. Rose MdrenO and the children
have been with the others during the
entire day. and early this morning she
nIncured hraakfast for the band
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
Engine Company Elects Officers.

The Reliance Steam Fire Engine Com
pany has elected the following officers
n. Z. Uhler. president: J. r. \. Curtin
first vice president; J. 5. Douglas, second
vice president, W. H. Bontz. jr, treasurer
George X. Prettyman, secretary; Roger
Sullivan, assistant secretary; Andrew
Sullivan, recorder; a. ID. Grimes, cap
tain; X. ". ogden, hrst lieutenant; w
NJ. Glasgow, second lieutenant Conrad
Schwab. commander Of hose. ". +. Tay-
lor j. Y. Williams. and ". H. Bontz. 81.
executive committee. Messers. J. 5. Doug
las. DR.. F. A. German. and Smith VIII
lIsms We're appointed marshaIs and aides
Of the parade 10 be held February -
The secretary OF the company was in
structed TO write a letter 20 States Dele
gate James x. Cation and State Senator
r. Ewell Thornton requesting them q
vote for and support the lremen's re-
lief bin which will come before legis-
lative committee at Richmond, Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The TWO other
fire companies have taken similar ac-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23
Epwo-th LeHgue 10 Meet.

Plans have been completed for the
January meeting Of the Epworth League
Of Washington. this city, ana vicinity,
which will be held at the Young Peoples
Building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Friday night There viii
be "a meeting Of the workers from $50
until $50 o'clock. Rev. ". =. Johnston,
OF Hyattsvtlle, Md, Will conduct devo-
tional exercises, An address entitled
The Young Peoples Building: What Are
We Going To DO With It." will be de-
livered by Rev. J. II. Light, Of Freder-
icksburg, Va.
According to the programme devotional
exercises Will be held at 7:45 o'clock. and
will be conducted by Rev. J. II. Light
during which time the choir of the local
church will render an anthem The
Power OF Divine Vision" will be the sub
iect of an address which will be delivered
by Rev Frank /. Day, OF the George
Washington University. A solo will be
rendered by Mrs. c. Z. Outcalt after
which there will be roll-call and bene-
diction. Rev. +. Y. Register, presiding
elder Of Washington district Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, will pro-
nounce benediction.
The stockholders of the Alexandria
Home Fire Insurance Company held their
annual meeting tonight, when the follow
ing officers and directors were elected:
", II. May, president; c. b, Swan, J. c.
Mnburn, G. II. May. J. r. y Curtin. E.
5. Leadbeater. and Z. c. Graham. After
ward the directors held a meeting and
elected Mr.. Harrie White secretary. Ar
rangements we're made at this meeting to
finally close out the company's business
10 a New York fire insurance concern.
4 pretty home wedding took place at
O'Clock this afternoon at the residence Of
the Misses Henderson, 501 Cameron street,
when Miss Hannah z. Henderson, Of this
city, became the bride Of Mr.. George W.
Laycock of Hamilton, Loudoun County,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23

The Black Friday panic of 1873 was
the climax of a combination Of incidents
peculiar to that period Of evil tenden-
cies. Nearly half the preceding decade
had seen the country plunged in great
civil war; but the next decade saw the
country united and moving forward. de-
spite errors of government and COM
merce. While the panic i'll winds of
1873 and 1893 blew their good in turning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-23

At meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the Elks' indoor carnival. held
tonight at the Elks' Hall, plans were
made for the carnival, which will be held
during the week beginning February Is
The ladies. who will have charge Of the
booths were present AT to-nighrs meet
ing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
THE MIGHTY POWER or Ml-o-Hs

Mona, that extraordinary and Der
iect stomach tonic. will relieve dyspepsia
IN twenty-four hours
1t Will cure, and Il guaranteed BY
Goolrick's Pharmacy 10 the readers Of
TINS paper to cure the most piti'ul cases
oil dy spepsia, II taken according to di.
rections
Mi-o-na tablets not only cure dys.
pepsia, but all stomach disturbances.
such as vomiting 81 pregnancy. SEA
or car sickness. and the stomach sickness
after excessive indulgence.
Mona cUre- hv strengthening and In.
MIGRATING the habby stomach walls.
and alter a coBr-s - Nom treatment
constipation, y there l. any, will entirely
dlsappeara
Read this from the president Of New
York corporation.
Il have been terrible sufferer from
dyspepsia and gastriti- Tor two years.
The most emiQent phy sicians prescribed
Tor me with no effect have been abso-
lntely cured by your Mona tablets
ihe nrst one gave me reliet almost In
credible. Herbert II. Taylor, sol West
l13 street, New York City.
Mi-o-na Is most economical trent.
ment-a large box OF tablets only costs
80 cents at Goolrick's Pharmacy and the
dyspeptic, nervous or otherwise. who
does net give them a trial. is losing an
opportunity to regain health.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
NEW YORK

The G. o. p is in quite mix-up
aud muddle in the Empire State.
Against the will and wishes OF the
machine and upon the dictation OF
Roosevelt, Hughes has been renomi.
mated for governor. We cannot re-
frain from commencing the nomina-
tion, for Hughes, Is must truthiully
be admitted, represents and stands
for high ideals and clean and pure
politics. But he IS not a politician
according TO the accepted New York
idea and methods. Barnes. one of
the leaders, made a severe and bitter
attack on Hughes, which the Demo
Gratis will use to advantage in the
campaign. Taft and Roosevelt re-
ceived the nomination with great
pleasure and Congratulated he nom
inee. Root was urged TO oppose
Hughes and stand for the nomina-
tion, but he saw the game and would
have none OF it. Hughes will lose
largely In the city Of New York, but
he will more than make il up il Is
claimed in the country districts
The race track and gambling crowd
will knife him and that alone vii
unite the church and moral. law
abiding people for him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
DIR. HAWTHORNE

The lecture Tuesday Right at the
Baptist church by this venerable
man OF God was beautiful, oratOrical.
educational and practical The best
lesson, however, was not so much for
the lecture as it was for the lectlrer
himself DR.. Hawthorne is a genius.
an orator with magnetic attractions.
preacher who has for years pro-
claimed the glad tidings of great d.,
TO a sin stricken people HIS last ser
mon has been and is in his own life
a life that is "a benedi ,tion aud a
benefaction to all the people With
whom he has come in contact In
his old age he is decorated with size
highest honors that come from
such a life, and that only come
from such a life. He may not possess
much OF this worlds goods, he has
not accumulated much Of this
worlds treasures; he has, however.
much more than the world can Civ.
for he is honored among men for
what he has done and not for what
he has. He charmed his hearers
by the magic of his words. by
the witchery Of his oratory. He has
benefited and blessed all men who
have heard him or have heard OF
him by the very beauty Of his spot
less life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
KING GEORGE
Sd Dss,h Of . Youth Personals.

NtAk N'otSe To- a sept IL
most distrcssincS accident occurred
near Carnatiou yesterday afternoon by
which bertram Baker, youth os abou,
TO, lost his life He WAS aiding In p-e-
fsrng lumber Tor a saw mill. When tire
cut oy two men fell, crushing him Z.
death. he was the only son OF Mr.
pe.ilah Baker and a grandson OF the lat
". II. H. tawOOd. Oi King Georn,.
ami a great grandson OF the lat
VIM. paiugerheld HOoe Deepest symps
thN = ielt Tor the stricken family.
Mr. Auuie Grigshy and her four charu
ing dauShters. who spent the sunlv,s p
~ their country home here. returned 20
Washington a lew days ago The Young
ladies - well as their mother are accom-
pns neImusicians. aud their coming =
alW avs herslded with delight and their
departure brings sincere regret They
chveriuiiy aid in concerts Tor all good
causes, aud In the churches and social
clrcie their music i always sought for
Miss Pearl possesses an unusually M e
soprano voice with which Miss Mabel =
rich contraito swCetly blends
Mrs. George Sorrel au0 daughter hav.
~ lTne1 ssaington, after spending the
swimmer az sheir country home at
Miss NAY HuDGerford. OF Washington
who has been visiting Mrs. T ". Boss~.
40 Mt. Ida. has returned.
Miss AEsle Packwood. who hss D.. &,
spending the summer with her uncle. Dr..
\ . tsrruthers and family. has retur
ed 70 New York - resume her musical
studies
Miss Alice Hungeriord oi Colonial
Beach. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. T. y.
Boggs.
Mr.. ; NJ. WEIGH, who spent the sum
mer with bis son, Mr.. Bird Welch. has IT,
turned to FauQuier. where be viii con
tnue 10 teach school
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
WILDERNESS NOTES


Wilderness, Va, Sept. Is, 1905.
Farmers are busy IN the Wnderne.
section cutting corn and preparing On
wheat some are building aud IT,
.adies sre drying iruit. canning and Pre-
serving
Some oi our people attended the Cos
hen Association at Mine Rua.
Mrs. Joe Dempsey aud daughter. Nj
Eva, have returned from Richmono
where they spent several days.
Mrs. L. J. Pierce and daughter. a
kansas City, No, are guests % hrr
brother, Mr. :. T. Adams and family.
They expect 10 spend the winter IN VIZ.
<inia.
Mrs. David Brame. " no has been 81 an
Missouri. = improving
Mrs. D. A. Dempsey attended the ,int
celebration % the birthdays OF h-r
mother and brother sept II. neAr
Kelley VILE Mrs. Chilire=s celebrated her
eeth birthday. She Is active, well anc
hearty. she does not Use eyeglasses Aud
her hair j. not gray. she likes % work
She has living children, q number oi
grandchildren and great graucch.ldrsn
Mr.. 6eorge Chiidress was - on IL
same day, her youngest son. Al h,ghlr
enjoyed he day and expressed the Wish
shat they may have many more ami
ver-aries
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
LETTER 10 r. C. BEDFORD
fredericksburg Va.

Dear Sir. You buy horses WHAT! Won
give Tor ave that q travel q = : 20 10 mile.
al hou--1ue looks as good n another
'n- eats a. much a. another. alike exc.pt
gpf
l.u W got M Use for a horse that
Eau ~ more than miles u tourq-'
We thought -
Vel; Dsvoe j. a paint. 10 salons ID,
which i-enpugh ioryour houss-lf IL Isn't
too big. you nse the next-best paint
D. D. take ] l gAiious; another II II Il
- 10 Il Is 10 20; you can find paint
that % take over 20 gallons.
What u you give for tha, row %,
paints, BEGIN Al the end Of the row.
same a. vou'h give for the -ix-mil.
horse eh2 We thought So.
SAl-M hen We We got u bum horse TO
sell, We rhsn call on you
Yours truly
100 F DFvor, a On
T. 81. willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
LOUISA GIVES MONEY
TO BEAT SLERP

Bryan-Kern-CarIin Club has been
organized at Louisa c. H., with GeOrge
'. cameron, president; James T.. Porter
aud 7. q. Thompson, vice-presjdents.
jas. Z. Hester. secretary; A. b. Wood
ward, treasurer.
The club starts with membership OF
seyenty-fve.
Ex-Governor Cameron has accepted an
invitation to address the club Sept. 10.
A good fund is being raised by the club
twenty per cent. OF which will be sent ~
the Ninth district to help Byars in hie
effort to defeat Slemp for congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PrLnclpal Narkets

~~o~ ~~otitS Fft~ce IN tne
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR stead
winter extras, new. $3.50 q 80, Penn
syivanla roller clear s. ~ ASS. cts
mills fancy s. % 6.Z5. RYE FIOf-h
steady, per ahl Sf15N425 WHEAT
hrm No. red. western 9Sie q geo
CORN firm. No. . yellow. local : D..
r sec. OATS nrm. No white. cliI
PED. - fl 15l-c.; lower grades. SIC
hAl steady. timothy. large bales STA
POULTRY live steady. hens. -
43c- old rpostcrs. slac. Dressed Am
choice fowls. lac. Odd ROSTERS. zoe
~ FIR steady; extra Cream...
ztc. EGGS firm. selecfcd - n .s..
nearby. -fc, western. CSC PorA
Tolls firm. new per barrel s. 30
sweet Potatoes. Eastern shore ~.
per barrel Sl.25Nl.50.
BAIT lNOkt,- WHEAT frmer. 40
spot si.ut . q lol y steamer y, E
spot shHg n slc.. southern g..
80 b. CORN quiet, year $3.50. o :
quiet. white. No. 2. % l % &c.. y. B.
- n 81 &C.. No. 4. 500 q - &C.. rlix :
30. . STAG 52c.. No Q. so = 5ut.-
BUTT k steady. cream ~ separ p
extras Z-i2 n pc; prints. 24fi.5-
held 10 y zoe. Maryland ami Pen
yanla dairy prints. Ice. EGGS stea
fancy MARYLAND. Pennsylvania. va
GINA and West Virginia. &c. scutE
ern. PIC. per dozen.