davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.

son, at Annapolis West Point vs | Penn. State. at West Point. ] May 14-Yale ys Dartmouth, at New Haven.
 May 15-Pennsylvania ys Holy Cross, at Philadelphia; Princeton vs Amherst, at Amherst. . C. May 16-Harvard ys Princeton, at Cambridge; Columbia vs Lafayette, at Easton; N. Y. U. vs Trinity, at Hartford; Yale vs Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia West Point ys Dart | mouth, at West Point. May 10-Holy Cross vs Tufts, at Worcester. May 2O-Columbia ys Fordha al. at fordham; Yale vs Amherst. at Am- herst; Cornell vs Michigan, at Ithaca Princeton vs Pennsylvania, at Princeton; Williams vs Brown, at Williamstown; Annapolis vs Lafay- cite, at Annapolis; Harvard vs And over, at Cambridge; West Point vs Wesleyan, at West Point.
 May 22-Dartmouth vs Amherst at Dartmouth.
 May 23-West Point vs Columbia at West Point; N. Y. U. vs Crescent A. C., at Bay Ridge; Yale vs Brown, at New Haven Pennsylvania vs Ger. nell, at Philadelphia; Princeton vs Harvard at Princeton.
 May 27-Columbia ys Pennsylvan ia, at Polo grounds; Harvard vs Princeton, at New York in case of tie in series; Cornell vs Williams. at Ithaca; West Point vs Trinity, at West Point.
 May 29-Fordham vs Bucknell, at Fordham.
 May 30-Georgetown vs Fordham. at Fordham; Columbia vs Crescent A. C., at Bay Ridge; N. Y. U. vs Rut- gers, at Ohio field; Yale vs Princeton, at New Haven; Cornell vs Pennsyl- vania, at Ithaca; Harvard vs Brown, at Providence; West Point vs Sev- enth Regiment at West Point; Holy Cross vs Dartmouth, at Worcester.
 June 2-Princeton vs Williams at Princeton.
 June 3-Yale vs Holy Cross at New Haven; Annapolis vs West Point, at Annapolis; Princeton vs Amherst at Princeton.
 June 4-Harvard vs Brown. at Cambridge; Pennsylvania vs Amherst at Philadelphia.
 June 6-Yale vs Princeton, at Princeton; Harvard vs Dartmouth at Brown vs Pennsylvania, at Providence; Holy Cross vs Wes- leyan, at Worcester.
 June 10-Yale vs Louisiana at New Haven; Harvard vs Cornell, at Cam bridge; Amherst vs Brown, at Am herst; Pennsylvania vs Holy Cross, at Worcester; Franklin and Marshall ysI Carlisle, at Lancaster.
 June 13-Yale vs Cornell. at New Haven; Harvard vs Holy Cross, at Cambridge; Pennsylvania vs Car lisle at Philadelphia.
 June 16-Yale vs Princeton. at | New York in case of tie; Williams vs Holy Cross at Williamstown: Penn ;ylvania vs Louisiana, at Philadel- Dhia.
 June 1S-Harvard vs Yale, at Cambridge.
 June 23-Harvard vs Yale at New Haven.
 June 27-Harvard vs Yale at New York in case of tie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
Auto n.esr,s eeod Run.

Rawlins. Wyo- March IT. The American car. the leader In the New York to Paris race. arrived here after 6 good day's run from Laramie The Italian car put up for the night at oEaIala. iu western Nebraska French -sr No. 1 completed repairs at Ls- grand. Ia and made fresh starf. The secoud French machine Is sun at CIIn- ton ls. undergoing rerairs- The Ger ran representative Id the race is speei he hrcush cezsFzl Iowa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
State Bowling League Standing,
WORLDS DUCK PIN RECORD.

Baltimore. March 11.-whst is he- lieved to be worlds duck pin rec ord for q three game average in com petition was made here Monday night by The Diamonds" of the Inter-elub league. a local bowling organization. The scores were 543 in the first game. 592 In the second and 5T9 in the thirI. total of 1.TI4. This makes an aver sge of 5TI Is. which wiIl be claimed as worlds record until lisprove,I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
Porter 271; totals, 27S, 254, 2S1; 

The office team from the Water bury Brass Goods corporation wal loped the office team from the Wa terbury Brass Co on the same alleys, taking two out of the three games. The scores: .,
 W. B. G. corp-Pendleton 4S7, AL len 559, Waterman 516, Babcock 419. Chapin 510; totals, 2,491.
 Waterbury Brass Co-Buttman 491, Porter 470, Malsch 465, Mes senger 432, Beardsley 542; totals, 2,400.
 Whitaker won the daily duck pin prize at the Wooster alleys last night with score of 31S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
Isffri.s Laughs a. Fiuh, Offer.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 11.-James ]. Jeffries scoffs at the idea of return Ing again to the prize ring. Tex Rick. ard. the Nevada mining man. has offered Jenfries inducements which amounted in the aggregate to <35.OOO for a match with Jack Johnson. lief fries laughed at the offer and refused. The unbeaten heavyweight pugilisi says he will not take the chance of marring his record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
AT THE WOOSTER.

The Bantsms and the Shrimps rere pitted against each other in one game last evening and the Shrimps lid not belle their name for they rere made to look even worse after he little roosters had done with hem. All three games vsnt 10 the ssntams The scores.
 Bsntsms-Merrill ass. Dow 7s4. sorthrop sss: totals. ass. zss. zes: sTs.
 0xinrs-Devey zTs. CIsTsy 1si,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Save money and get the Evsninn Democrat and three monthly mazss zines by paying subscription in ad- vance. The price of paper and three magazines, nameIy, the Evening Democrat, Spare Moments. Dress- making at Home. and The Motherss Magazine. all for 42 cents . month. This is not a choice of the three mag. azines. remember. but the whole combination for 42 cents a month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
National Polo League Standing.
POLO LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Wednesday-New Britain at Hart ford, Bridgeport at Providence (extra game, ordered played over by leaguel. v-s- .a.~. ...
 Thursday-New Britain at Bridge port, New Haven at Waterbury.
 Friday-Proyidence at Hartford, Bridgeport at Pawtucket, Waterbury at New Haven.
 Saturday-Pawtucket at New Brit ain, Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

In the preliminary game the South Ends defeated the Ivys to the tune of 2 to : For the first half of the contest the Ivys kept the South Ends going. the score in the middle of the game being 10 2 uith the South Ends leading But after that the lvys seemed Go fail dead and the rivals Of the Brcoklyns poked them in almost as they pleased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
Olsen Downs PardegIo.

Chicago. March i1-Charles Olson took two out of three falls in his wres- ting match with Leo ParlelIo. Par. dello won the first with neck lock and crotch hold in 24 minutes 25 seconds Olson took the second. using the head lock. in 15 minutes 45 seconds and the third with half nelson and leg lock in 1I minutes 10 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
BOWLING
6OWZINO THE PINS BROKE
 OH, SO BADLY
Waterbury Defeated on Her Own Alleys by Hartford -- All
 Other Results.

The Hartford state leaguers won two out of three games here last night on the Casina alleys, Waterbury cap turing the second game. Redfield and Richards of Hartford and Chappelle of Waterbury were tied for high score with 215. The Hartford team was accompanied by twelve members of the Order of Bright Eyes who had dinner at round table at Hodson's at o'clock. It was one of the live Hest delegations that ever came here. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
PROVIDENCE NOT IN IT.

PaWfurket- R- q. March If.-PraFi- dence disin't have a lcok in lssl aixhf. the TiEsrS teFinx wifh thsm firm lsll to keiI gunniaEhsm ard PTersse had Harsiy aad IAoAsrtv sf4nsi7nx on thsir heads ty their eleve- sbsts. Tls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
s~.r,hnor. Min s,iek ,o A,hl.,i.,.

Philadelphia. March 1.-The boar,i of managers Of Swsrihmore college de eiined to accept land and cusl property hequeathcd to the institution hy the late Anna T. Icanes on condition that 1ll participation In intercollegiate ath. lefic sports and gnmas cease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
STATE Y. M. R. c. AVERAGES.
New Haven Railroad Branch Leads
 League Without Defeat

Thus far in the State Y. NJ. R. c bowling league the railroad branct team of New Haven has been having everything it's own way. with six straight wins. This team also leads in team single and high string. Wa. terbury stands second. Below arc the figures up to March 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
Nsw MorIs-. Eunnina R.rc-s

New YoTk. March I1.-F. C. Smiib- son. formerly of Portland. Ore. run ming Ia the coloSs of the New York Athletic eiuh. made a new uo-hI-s rec ord Of 2 4-5 Secuuds over the sevenfy yard hunlie~ st Madison Square Gar den.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Score, Pawtucket T; Providence 3; rushes, Thompson 9, Cunningham l; stops, Pence 42, Mallory 42; fouls, Cameron, McGiIvray, Pierce; referee, Kilgara ;timer, O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

KodoI is to-day the best known rem edy for all disorders Of the stomach. such as dyspepsia. heart burn, sour stomach and belehinE of gas. sold here by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS

wedsesssy Nach II-Nauds Adams ia srThe Iesters~
 Thsrzdzy March Iz-RusssH Rrus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Score. Waterbury Q. New Britain 2: rushes. Jason 6. Mercer s. Hig- gins 1 :: stops. Ramon iT. Cusfck 44: fouls. Jean 2. Jason; referee. Leahy: timer. Mcdonald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

Score, Hartford ', New Haven ?; rushes, Lincoln 9, Warner 2, Schiller 1; fouls, Saunders. Schiffer, Hart, Miller: timer, Wohlinacher; scorer Mustarde; referee, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
NEW HAVEN IN BAD.

New Haven, March 11.--In a polo game that was q poor exhibition of the grand game, New Haven went down to defeat before the Wanderers from Hartford last night. It was without question one of the poorest displays of the game seen here this season, and the crowd was a small one. The lineup and summary:
 New Haven Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11

feature of the game occurred when Cunningham stopped ThonBson's drive from the spot and hit back for goal, the stunt being pulled off in four seconds. Great defense by Pence, Cameron and Mansfield kept Providence's score down. The ball came out on Pawtucket four times. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
Hartford.
Waterbury.
Missed
OTHER GAMES.

Total ................... s5e
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
POLITICAL

Representative c. G. Carlin, of the
Eighth district, Will make about 80
speeches during the campaign.
Hon. C. C. Carlin has been invited to
speak In West Virginia during the cam
paign. He will speak at Charlestown
Sept. 18th.
Hon. W. A. Jones addressed the voters
at Eastville, Northampton county. Mon
day night and Will speak at Newport
News Tuesday night.
Gov. Swanson and others will address
the citizens OF Gloucester at the dedica-
ton OF the High School building at
Gloucester c. Ii. Tuesday, Sept -, IL
d. m.
W. l.. Royal, a Democratic lawyer OF
Richmond, announces that he will hold a
public meeting Thursday night to urge
bis fellow Democrats not to vote for
Bryan. Mr.. Royal has invited all Dem
oerats to meet him In debate.
Major s. NJ. YOst, OF Staunton, "a LIE
long republican, for years postmaster OF
that city is quoted in an interview a. say
ing that he had come TO the conclusion
that Bryan would win In the presidential
election. he said: with ID. b. Hill ana
Alton Is. Parker both stamping for the
Commoner, the democrats nominee
should carry New YORK" Mai. Yost
thinks that sentiment Is growing daily
In Bryan's favor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15

o. anv sort. as h,tio if u comes froI
labor as q a comes irom capital
"his record as judge makes the
whole country his debtor
As for the attack upon his iniurc-
tions in labor disputes ask that the
inIunctions be carefully examined. I
ask that every responsible and fair.
minded member OF a labor organiza.
ton read these injuncfions for him.
self II be viii do So he will heartily
approve OF them and will rccorni 20
this further astonishing fact that the
principles laid down by Judge Taft
which laborinc people are asked 20
condemn are the very principles now
embodied in the laws OF every respon-
s.hie labor organization. They mark
the iudsC who rendered them as stand.
ms for The riEhts OF the whole people.
As iav MS daylight is from darkness so
Tar Is such judge from the time
server the trucker 20 the mob or the
crinsins tool OF great. CORRUPT and cor.
ruptins corporations.
Let al ,air minded men. wage
workers and capitalists alike. consider
set another fact In one Of his decis-
IONS Judge faft upheld I'm the strong.
est fashion ami for the FIRST time gave
iul vitality to the principle az the en-
ployers' liability for injuries done
wo-kmcn. This was before any ma.
ticnol law on the subject was enacted.
"On the bench Judse Tart showed
tho two qualities which make a great
Judge-w.s'o and moral COURAGE
They are also the two qualities which
mako great president
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
VIRGINIA NEWS

The postotiice AZ Winirey. Culu,rsr
county. has been discontinued.
Prof q. ". Anderton. OF Saiuda. "a Al
the head of a large female institute at
Florence. ia.
The fourth exhibition olthe Petersburg
horse show Friday and Saturday was
fairly successful
James 4. Hall, who holds "a Govern
ment position in Panama. is visiting his
old home near Montross.
The tax rate Tor Orange {. II. has been
raised from - cents 10 so cents on the
hundred dollars worth OF property.
Blair Johnson. Of Warrenton has been
elected manager % the Washington. u A. -
Horse Show which takes place this fall
Rob and joe Crigler have purchased
rom Mrs. W. J Cave her farm on White
Oak Run. Madison county. Tor SI3. 900
Invitations are ont for the apprcaeh in,,
marriage of Miss Nlnnie Brookinv II
Goochiand county. 10 Rev Henry CLAW
Nelson 10 take place sept. 23
Marshall Willis. colored. grocery m p.
chant. at Orange. has made an assign
ment Tor the benefit oihIs creditors. with
Shackelford trustee. Iiablliti.s
81 500; assets. 1925.
An educational meeting viii De held Al
JeferSonton. CuipeYer county. sept NJ
Al s.au . m., At " hich Hon j. ID E1gles
ton, superintendent % public instruction.
ana Mr.. {. q. Maphis. examiner OF the
fHth circuit, viii make addresses.
W. 6. Newman and family of Somerset
spent last night in the city. on their re-
turn from q trip % Now York. They
We're travelling IN their handsome 100
morse power touring car. and left for
Mount Athos, their handsome estate
IA Orsnge county.-Charlottesville Prog
Tess
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
kERORAUTS IN
TORN BALLOON
Cut kEdJ Ropes and Anchor
10 Cross Delaware Bay.

Philadelphia Sep, lf-The big b 3D.
Icon Philadelphia. OF the Philadelphia
Aer1autcal society which start,a
from here with Lieutenant r. r. XII
gore. of the United States Marine
CORPS ana two friends as passengers.
20 what was 90 have been fo-te.
cl-hrhour aieht landed al MlIorI
Del alter having been up FOR seven
hours. While the balloon was soarine
over Milford the gas bag split from
Tho base 20 the equator and n wa.
necessary 90 cut away the ropes and
anchor which weighed thirty'nv.
rounds. The balloon ascenled s,.
arai thousand feet and carried O.
PARTY across the Delaware BAY and 20
was with difficulty that the party man.
asei Oh strike a current that carried
tecm to a landing point The ba loon
travelled a little more than loo miles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
A Chance For Some Energetic Man
With Small Capital.

II Is said there is no brick yard in this
section OF the country between Alexan-
dria on the north, Richmond on the
south, Weems on the east, and the
Southern Railway on the west-a section
OF the country nearly one hundred miles
square-and Yet there Il IN this territory
deposits OF clay from which brick can be
manufactured. and this section will az
lord the market. Already In Fredericks-
burg alone, with the public school build
Ing, the Federal building, the normal
school buildings, there Is or will be need
ed several hundred thousands OF bricks,
and this demand unless locally met,
must be supplied by outside manufac-
tuners and burners who reap the profits.
In our columns today will be found an
advertisement OF the sale OF a complete
brick-making plant, the property Of the
estate OF the late y. W. Mills, which bis
administrator viii cell to settle the es-
tate. This Is chance for some energetic
man with small capital and a ready
market r. assured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
Bids Wanted for Tele
phone Poles.

Bids are hereby invited for $50 tele-
phone poles Of either cedar or chestnut
either 20 or % Feet long. straight. sound
timber, all knots cut off clean and poles
barked, and not less than inches heart
Tor the cedar or five inches In diameter
Tor the chestnut at small end. Poles are
to be delivered along the Turnpike Road,
100 from fredericksburg to Five Mile
Forks; 80 from Five Mile Forks to
Chaneellorsviile. and $50 from Chancel-
lorsville to the Wilderness
Bids Ill be received In lots of from so
and up, the bidders to specify in their
bids the sections on the line at which
delivery will be made. Bidders, on de-
livery, viii be required to deliver on the
roads where the poles win be set 60
yards apart.
The Light Is reserved to accept or re-
lect any or all bids. Terms cash. De-
livery oil poles to begin October l and be
completed by November 1, 1905.
Address,
M. W. Thorburn,
X. +. ID. No. /.
os<" fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
DEATHS

II. b. Lewis. OF Lodge, Northumher-
land county, died recently. His wife.
three daughters and one son survive.
Mrs. II. l.. Thrift died Wednesday
night at her home in Northumberland.
aged 90 years. She Is survived by her
husband, one daughter and four sons.
Carson Aylor died at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. His remains were
taken to Culpeper and inferred in Fair
view eemstery He leaves his wife and
infant.
Miss Ssllie Sisson, daughter of Mr..
VIM. Sisson, OF Culpeper, died few DAYS
ago after brief illness She is survived
by her father and several brothers and
sisters.
James w. Green. formerly of Culpeper
died recently at his home In Thomson
Georgia, where he had been a practicina
attorney for some years. He is survive q
by his wife, three sons and one daughter
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
ATTACKS TAFTS FAITH
Washington Evangelist May Be Held
For Criminal LIBEL.


For Criminal LIBEL.
Washington sept William H.
4alt's religious views may get some
what OF an airing IN the WASHINGTON
courts if United States District Atto--
ney Baker carries cut has present in
c!ihaton 20 prosecute W. A. Cuddy. an
evangelist Tor attacks made upon tie
Republican nominee. Mr.. Baker thinks
Cuddy could be arrested on a charge
Of criminal libel and is now consider
ing taking such action
Cuddy. in a quarterly publicati L
called The Prophetic Alarm. declares
in bold type. on the front page
that the election OF Mr TAFT would be
an Insult TO God Under the heading
The Paramount Issue" he warns the
American people that the religion OF
Jesus Christ is at stake in this cam
paign- The article attacks the Uni
tartan faith. 20 which Mr. Taft sub
scrihes and calls upon priests and
preachers Of Christianity TO do all N
their power 70 defeat the Republic
candidate. Cuddy also alleges that
President Roosevelt IS al the bottom
of q conspiracy 20 undermine Jesu-
Christ in the hearts OF the American
people
Some one called the attention Of
the police 20 the publication. and the
district attorney was requested TO de
termine whether the matter should b.
laid before The grand jury.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15

Newton y. C.. sept 14-Niss Wi
ae Huilinser. nineteen years cid. wa
stabbed 90 death by Lon RAIDER. aged
tweaty-oue years The girl was az the
orsan playing the closing hymn al
sunday school when Radcr srrane
across several benches and with his
pocket knife stabbed her in the back
and breast She died almost ins lutl,.
RAIDER was arrested and is now i'm the
Newton jail Some months ago he WIS
committed On the state insane asylum
and in his rawlings often mentioned
Miss Eullinscr's name Recently b.
was discharged as cured The de- ,
was probably prompted by unrcqg.ted
love
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
Ssbscrivties sl.ss Per Year, ia Advance
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1905

The first schedule OF the National
Conservation Commission has just
been made public, and this and the
succeeding schedules will be of great
interest to all persons who have
awakened to the fact OF the tremen-
dous waste Of natural resources in
thiscountry. The object Of this COM
mission is so hunt down waste in all
It's varied forms and devise means to
prevent it. To our mind there could
be no more beneficial and far reach
ing work than the commission has
toperform. Extravaganza and waste
have been the most blighting handi-
caps under which this country has
labored. It has placed its whitening
hand upon the conduct of national
as well as private life 1t may be a
long time before the nation feels tile
effect OF this extravaganza, but the
time will come, unless some steps are
taken to stem the tide, when it will
feel It, and in all probability with
serious consequences.
Up to the present time the farmer.
and through him Others dependent
on him, have been the chief sufferers
from wasteful habits. He has, in
many instances, allowed his lands
to become impoverished by contin-
uous cropping and with no view TO
conserving it's fertility and by allow
ing the best of it to be washed of
into the valleys and streams. The
National and various State agricul-
tural departments have done much
to check this enormous waste by
teaching farmers the Importance OF
scientific crop rotation, cultivation
and stock raising. but there Is still
much 30 be done, and it isvery much
TO be hoped that the National Com
mission will materially promote the
good work all along the line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15

Meadvile Pa Sept Il. - Thirty.
four persons were injured 20 the
wreck of Eie train No {. Chicago o.
New York express. az Geneva Pa. a
small station eight miles west OF herr
Railroad officials believe enemies 20
The company had opened a switch
shortly before the train arrived. All oi
the Injured We're brought TO this CITY
Thirtyone wore passengers and throe
railroad employees. II is not believ 4
any of the victims will die from theii
injuries
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-15
MARkEI uUUIAHUNS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR ouiet
winter extras. new. So 5OM365. Penn
sylvanla roller. clear S3.7od3s5. CITY
mills. fancy. s. n 6.25. RYE FLOUR
steady. per Dbl. Sil5G425. WHEAT
STEADY No. red. western. 9SIb CSC
CORN hrn; No. 2 yellow. local SSf5
~ SIC OATS firm. No. white. chp
pea. 90 "a % iac., lower grades. 53c
HAl steady. timothy large bales xi4
FODlI RI Live steady. hens I2Fr
BE; old ROSTERS. size Dressed firm
choice fowls. lac. old ruosters. Zoe
BJI TER steady. extra creamery
&c EGGS steady; selected. Pa 29c. .
nearby. Z4c.i western. 24c. POTA.
Oh-S hrm. new per barrel. S2H2.58
Sweet Potatoes. Eastern Shore. Va
per barrel. : - n 80
BALI IMORE-N WHEAT frmer: No.
2 spot s I. l.oti4, steamer No. . spo
- q " &c; southern. 94ie "a 97lst.
COhN steady; southern. S3ta " 500 a.
year. t95ac OATS firm. white. No
~ % &c. No. 3. 52Q 52&c.: No. :
9S1z q o. &c, mixed. No . 5l1z n So.
No. 3. 5on 5Oiec. BUTTER steady.
creamery separator extras. 22i5 a 23c :.
prints. ga pc, held. I90 zoe; MARY
land and Pennsylvania dairy prints
a. l6l2c. EGGS steady: fancy Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA. Virginia and West
virginia. z2c-, southern. 2lc.