davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22
LEADERS STAND
UP FOR LILLEY
Continued from First Page.)

ever. The committee could hardly
have aided him more than by TIE way
It treated him. It's report Wis so
manfestly unjust that It will make
friends for him all over the state. In
my personal opinion Mr.. Lilley will be
the next republican nominee for gov
ernor OF course that's my opinion
and some may differ with me. but on
the whole feel certain that Mr.. Lii
ley will receive the nomination now
without half the effort he would have
had to put forward before the report
came out.
In an interview in Hartford last
night Senator Buckley, in regard to
the report said: Il personally be-
opinion which has been held by the
people of this state. They have felt
from the first that Mr. Lilley was en-
gagged In a good cause, so that far
from hurting him the report will be
Of far-reaching advantage to him"
Ex-Gov George p Mclean said:
The report has benefited him far more
than any possible injury that could re-
/ suit from t. I cannot see how II has
been OF any injury whatever In his own
state, the people Of which know him
best, His nomination for the governor
ship is assured"
Col. l. NJ. Ullman was also asked last
night what he thought OF t. He said
that he hadn't had an opportunity tc
go over the report, but hoped TO do 81
today. From the fact of the both lead
ers Of the house of congress opposing I
and then So Of the members present
voting against the report he was Of TIL
opinion that something was nmiss, bu
as he had not fully gone into the mat
ter he didn't care to express an opin
ion on It's result here.
Senator Frank s. Rutterworth wa!
also asked his opinion and said he hat
none on the report as he hadn't full,
gone through II. Il was in washing
ton o short time prior to Its presenta
ton he said, "and at that time form
ed an opinion that the house for som
reason or another was against Mr. Lii
iey ne prevailing sentiment seemed
to be that he had erred In his course
From what little have read of the re
port and heard OF II | should judg
that the report was in line with thi
feeling,
Governor Woodruff, Postmaster How
arth, Town Clerk Whitaker and severa
other influential local republicans ha
no opinion to offer on the report
County Commissioner Walter. who |
strong supporter Of Mr.. L!ley in tn
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22
IN
SOCIETY

Mrs. John Brewster Fitch sent out
invitations yesterday for the mar
riage Of his daughter, Miss Margaret
b. Fitch, to Mr.. Frederick +, Brews-
ter, The wedding will take place on
Thursday afternoon, June IL, at
o'clock In Trinity church. A recep-
ton will follow at The Fitch residence
in Hillhouse avenue.
Mr., and Mrs, James Toles have Is
sued invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter, Miss Isabel Stevens
Tolles and Mr.. William George
Thompson, on the evening OF Wednes-
day, June 3, at o'clock, at The home
of the bride, 227 Elm street, West
Haven. The at bone cards read
After September ist, Las Cascades,
Panama"
At the home of ar. j. I. Downes in
Whitney avenue this evening at 5
O'Clock, the annual meeting of the
caise will be held 'or the purpose of
electlng officers for the next year and
the reading of the secretarys report.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by an hour Of songs and reel
tations. Mr.. ]. l. Downes Is the Sec
rotary Of the New Haven group.
There will be a meeting az the ex-
ecutive board of the Consumers
league at the home OF Mrs n. w. Far
nam Of Prospect street, this morning
at 10 o'clock. The meeting Is an I'M
portant one and It IS urgent that every
member be present
Miss Mabel Patterson OF Elm street
will give a luncheon to-day at her
home in honor of Miss Margaret B.
Fitch, whose wedding will take place
June IL,
Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson has Is
sued invitations for the reception and
ball which will be given for her
daughter, Miss Mabel Joy Robertson,
on Wednesday evening, May 81, in
Music hall. The reception hour Is Q
o'clock and dancing will begin at 10
o'clock.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
FEBRUARY = zoos.

FOR NEW lOAk.-.l;2o, '4:SL xs:sL
sou. 's:UU, xS.Io, S.46. 1885, 'IU:30. q
M. l2:vS. l2:lo. 'ns:za. 1879, '2:0S, 2:25.
'o:vo. so:42. .9:vS, si:vz. .uS:xx. $500,
9:2V y. nl. SUNDAY s---+t:s0, -4:40, x1.65,
500 a. H., l.:vo. 400. '2:vS. 400,
400. 'o.Uo. "xU.lv. 'D.t.. 1913. 1852,
'S.v3. y:2U T. m.
For washington vim Harlem River.
'l:vo p. NJ. 'lz:vv. night, daily.
For Boston VIA Hur..oru nnd Will.
mnhtic-'Iv:v7 a. IN, .i.U5 p. m.
for bos.on Via Ncw LOnuou and
Prov idehce--'2:zv, 1900 .7:41. 'lIll:az,
a. M. .Iz:Uo. 'H.;42. 'l:65, 'A20. 1853,
. iio,a1' ,,v'' y. IN, sunaays-.y,l.
y. ILL.,
Tor boston vim SpringAcld.-'l:i0.
'i4:ll .. NJ, 'i4o, 'o.,o, y. M. SUNDAYS
-'l:Av a. M. lao, "5:4b y. IN.
l.f h.r,foru, spfiLsneiG. E,r.--'i:lo
x4'uV, 700, $40, ~io.U,. "ll.Il, a. IN,
KIM .i:46. $40, .~i:oo, xo:vv. '5:46.
o:ls, ':lv. no f1artfo.aJ. As.lv, s:62 p
M. sunuays--'l;iU. xy.vb. xI.:46. T. M,
'l.4o. 'o:tb, I:lU. xS:lu, xJ:zv p. IN.
for New London, Etc.--z.sV, 1855.
.iz.O5, .ll2:42. 900. s:ob. "4:lu. ASA,
5;l5, $40. ITO SayDrook), 'n6:4g, '7:uA
ii:So' 70 soybrook). y M, Sundays--
s'NVt H.oo, o.oS, AS w, "E.O0p
'4:oo. I:J5 y. IN.
FOr MiddietOwn. Willimantic, Etc.
1885 a. m. 1858, 500. p. nj. Sundays
1870 y. m.
For shelburne Falls, Ete.-7A a. m.
1920 Ito New Hartford), 4:0l. 1854 p. n.
TO Westheld).
For Waterbury--6:5o (via Naugatuck
Junctlon), 500, 1892, a. m. 2:35. S.46.
7:io, ll:4o. .. IN. sundays-s:25. l1:l6
a. M, 64b, $3.50 D. m.
For Winsted-f:50 (via Naugatuck
Junction.. 1882 a. M. 2:35, 5:46, 7:4o p
m. Sundays-S:2h a. M. 6:45 p m
For Pittshcld and intermediate Polnta
500 (via Bridgeport. $3.50 a. IN. ass
(via Bridgeport) 4:05 p m. Sundays
1865 (via BrjdgeporU a. m.
For Litchheld-9.32 a. m. 4:oS p. n.
Sundays-7:65 tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
Express trains. xLocal express.
llParlor car limited.
w. g. BIERD, A. b. SMITH,
Gen. supt. Gen. Pass. Az.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22
THE CHARLTON.
A Unique Apartment House for Cen
ter OF City.

An apartment house equipped with
telephones in each room, electric
lights, steam heat and every conven-
fence where single room, or two or
three in a suite, may be had at a mod
crate cost Is a unique feature In New
Haven. But this is exactly what
Charles j. Mcclure proposes to es-
tablish at The Charlton, which is in
Simon j. Hugo's newf light colored
brick building on Crown street.
MFR. Mcclure is furnishing the
Charlton now, and a week from to-day
he hopes to be. able to open 1t for
patronage.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

The funeral of Helen Clarke Knox,
wife of Clarence II. Knox, was at
tended at her late residence, 11S
Grand avenue, yesterday afternoon,
The services We're attended by Rev,
DR.. Phillips of the Church of the
Redeemer of which church deceased
was member. Tha casket was COW
cred with beautiful floral tributes,
from relatives and friends. The in
terment was in the family plot in
Fair Haven cemetery The bearers
were Messrs. Strickland, Frank Blsh-
op, Oliver and h. L. Smith.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

The members of Quinnipiac Hose
company are looking forward to a
largely attended meeting of the COM
pany for next Tuesday evening. AT
this meeting the newly elected officers
will assume office. 1t is expected the
new foreman, W. A. Hadley, will APP
point the committees at this meeting.
The principal committees are: FL
nance, social and membership.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

Charles Heminway of Holyoke, for
merly of Fair Haven, has recently re-
turned from business trip to the
Pacific, having been away since Oc-
tober. He states that from his talk
among the democrats, he considers
that Governor Johnson Of Minnesota
Is not very strong candidate of the
democracy for president Mr.. Hem
ingways brother, +. H. Hemingway
starts this week for q business trip In
Northern New England, and later will
leave for trip as far south as Vir.
ginia, to be away until July /.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

Miss Louise Baldwin of Troy and
Russell II. Munger of Philadelphia,
were married few dass ago at the
home Of the bride and announcement
cards have been received by friends
Of the bride In Fair Haven, Mrs,
Munger formerly resided in QUINN
pac avenue.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Meat Workers Committee Not
Ready to Report-Last Pa
rents Meeting.

The committee from the local
meat marketmen, which was appoint
ed to call on the butchers and see If
an arrangement could be made for
Thursday afternoon closing, reported
last evening that the work was not
vet completed, but those seen so far
were favorable to the plan. The mat
ter was submitted to the local deal
ers by the New Haven Butchers as
ISOLATION, recommending that the
markets close on Thursday at noon
during June, July and August The
local marketmen after discussing the
project, decided to close at / y. m. on
Thursdays. There Is feeling that
the marketmen and clerks are more
entitled to the closing than ever, from
the fact that most Of the holidays this
year come on Saturday when the mar
kets cannot be closed and losing the
holidays, there was the more reason
for the Thursday afternoon closing
II is stated that the Fair Haven
markets will not lose trade by the
plan and the patrons will be very lit,
tie Inconvenience. 1t is hoped n
two or three days that the commit
tee will be able to report that all the
markets will agree to the Thursday
afternoon closing.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

Manager--How did the woman look
who put in this matrimonial advertise
ment?
Clerk-For one thing she was dress
ed TT to kill
Manager (nevously) | guess
we had better not insert it.-Baltimore
American,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

Recent sales of real estate includes
a lot II feet in Pine street, Thomas
Walpole to Charles Dinnean, and lot
80 feet in Lloyd street, from +. S.
Greeley to Menna Massari.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

The graduating class at Strong
school this year will be larger than
ever. 1t is expected that about 1870
will receive diplomas. Last year 1l5
graduated.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

MIssoinary-Wil you do me a favor7
Cannibal-What Is e.?
Missionary-When YOU get ready to
eat me, wish you'd arrange II so that
can be quick lunch rather than a
course dinner.-New York Press,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22
MM Marine Rec0r xS&
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARRIVED.
Sch Nautilus, Reeves, Prov.
Sch Wild Pigeon, Caswell, New London
Sch Lady Ellen, Thomas, Rockaway.
Sch Gamecock Duffee, Providence.
Sch George and Albert, Falrchild.
CLEARED.
Sch White Cloud, Mckay, Amboy.
Sch Calvin p. HARRIS. Harris
Sch Olio, Francis, Greenport.
Sch Silver Star, Miller, Rockaway.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

Friend H. Francis, of the commit
tee of arrangements for Memorial
day, is arranging 10 provide carriages
for all disabled veterans who wish to
from the Fair Haven cemetery He
requests all such soldiers and sailors
who wish to ride in the procession, to
notify him that he may make arrange
ments for a sufficient number Of car
/ riages,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

There was an entertainment in the
town hall, East Haven, last evening.
under the auspices of the Wayside
CLEANERS. The program included
Miss Ruth Phillips and Harold Hen
dee in dramatic recital and several
musical numbers
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

a. J. Bowen, who has been tenor
soloist at ST. Francis church for Ave
years. has accepted similar position
in the choir OF the United church.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

The people of st. Francis parish
are planning for a big entertainment
to be given in Harmonic hall for two
nights in the first week in June, the
proceeds to be devoted to church pur-
poses There will be meeting of
inc men of the parish this evening at
s o'clock to make some plans, There
is some talk of haYing some minstrel
sketches and a drill, for a portion of
the program The women Of the
church have already met and made
some preliminary plans, 1t is ex-
pected that fine entertainment will
be given and a handsome sum realized
in profits.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

The schooner j. II. Chafee from
Perth Amboy for Boston, whiehh Is
overdue and believed to have been
lost, is we'll known here, having made
many trips here from Virginia with
oysters, The Chaffee sailed April 0
and has not been heard from since,
The schooner was n two master Of 123
tons and built at Hartford in 1871.
About two years ago Captain Buell. Of
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

ed with Japanese lanterns and pre-.
scented an attractive appearance.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

clinton sold the vessel, having been
her commander many years.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

Caledonia, from Glasgow for New Yorl
was reported by Marconigram III
miles cast Of Sandy Hook at $50 a. m.
will dock 1870 a. M Sunday.
Montreal, May e1.-Arrived: Steamer
Montrose, London.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

The last parents meeting of the
season at Woolsey school, was held
Wednesday evening. There was a
goodly attendance and the exercises
were interesting and instructive. Miss
Galbraith, principal of the school, pre-
sided There was an interesting mus
ical and literary program, including
piano selections by Miss Delmar Ken
nedy; vocal solos Miss Pauline Mer-
chant; readings, Mrs, Arthur Booth,
and addresses by Principal Graves of
the Strong district and Principal Sell
lew of Lowell district, Both address
es emphasized the reed of co-opera-
ton between parents and teachers In
instruction and training of pupils Mr..
Graves spo< Of the harmony In the
strong district and instanced that
there had been only eight cases of
corporal punishment In all the school1
of the district this year, and not a
single case In the Strong school lie
said the standard of discipline was
never better. Parents were CO.
operating with the teachers in the
work better than ever before and he
felt that the influence of these par
ents meeting was ptoving very bene'
Acial The school hall was deeorat'
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

An anniversary meeting of the
Loyal circle of Kings Daughters will
be held to-day al he home Of c. II.
Bush, Shetland avenue. There will
be business meeting in the after
noon ana in the evening the ladies
will entertain their male friends at
a social.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22
NEW LONDON MARIyr NOTES.

New London, May 21.--Arrived: Sch
Eagle Wing, Sprague tfrom Baltimore).
Sai'cd, Sch. Ada J. Campbell for New
York. Tug Battler, with four barges
from west.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-22

The regular meeting of Ladies'
Temple, Is, q. H., viii be held at
A. o. L. w. hall, 70 Grand avenue,
this evening. After the meeting there
VIII be drill OF the degree team of
Columbia castle, X. q. e., which is to
60 to Waterbury to assist in initiating
candidates on May 20.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-22
ABUSE OF INSANITY AS A PLEA

ABUSE OF INSANI rY As A PLEA
This country is g victim Of isds. No
sooner has one fad been taken mp and
worn to q irazzle than another IL taken
up and worn mp to q finish. The latest,
and probably one Of, IL not the mo,
serious fad, Is the plea oiinsanity VIII, h
IL being 80 successfully used a. defense
to the commission Of crime We do not,
Of course, intend 10 intimate that crimes
are not frequently committed by insane
people. but the vast majority Of persons
who have been recently acquitted OF
c rime on the ground Of insanity were no
more insane than the Judges and juries
who tried them. The frequency with
which persons have recently been scquit-
Ted Of diabolical crimes upon the insan.
ity plea has become a menace to 60
eiety. The time has come TO call halt
or the life and property Of the peopl,
Of the country viii be absolutely with
out that protection which the law S.
supposed to afford. Every day or two
we read Of murders and thefts being com
mitted. only little later to hear Of tn,
aequittal of the offender on the plea o
Insanity, until we are forced to the con
elusion that every other man we com
in contact with must possess enough O
insanity in his makeup to acquit him O
crims should he happen to commit one
and that we are In truth fast becomini
. nation OF lunatics. IL is time. we say
TO call halt. and to call It quickly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-22
METCALF ACTS

Court Martial May Follow Criticisms
Of Navy.
WASHINGTON. Feb 2l.-fs result ~
the newspaper and Magazine criticisms
directed against the naval bureau
system and the methods Of ship IN
structious. Secretary Of The Navy Not
caif has called on Commander William
s Sims naval aide 10 Pres .dsnt Rooso-
welt and Lieutenant Commander Frank
~ Hiu. who is on duty with The naval
general board to explain whether they
were In any degree responsible for the
publication q these attacks The let
ter Of Secretary Metcalf points 20 court
martial proceedings against Command
or Sims and Lieutenant Commander
Hin. Should they be brought 20
answer specific charges. the testimony
In their behalf will result probably 60
disclosures REGARDING naval admins
tration that viii furnish much food for
thought
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-22

Marching italians Fired On otheers
and Were civbbed Right ard Left.
Fourteen o. the Rioters Under
Arrest
Philadelphia Feb 2l-The march
ing o. nearly 1000 foreigners upon city
hall where they said they intended 70
make demands upon Mayor Reyburn
for work precipitated a riot In Broad
street IN the heart OF the city. tn which
twenty persons were injured before the
police BY picturesque and heroic
methods dispersed the marchers aud
arrested fourteen OF them
The men. most Of whom were tai
ians and Poles. marched from the
foreign settlement in the lower section
Of the city The leaders and a score
OF others IN fhe lire carried red asa,s
having n black border When they
reached Broad street a few blocks be-
low the cltv hall several wagons At
tempted TO pass through the lire and
the drivers were dragged from their
seats by the marchers and badly
beaten. Policemen ran 20 the rescue
q the drivers and n riot call was sent
In
number Of persons who We're
watching the paraders got into the FIRST
disturbance. and when the biz reserve
force OF police hurried down upon the
marchers a general riot was In prog
ress. Some % the marchers drew r.
volvers and began firing az the police
and the mounted officers riding into
the centre ~ rhe fight used their
batons right and left upon the heads
% the leaders In che melee three
policemen were shot and slightly
wounded and Charles Mum. Who was
watching the fight was struck In the
leg by stray bullet Reserve Oficer
Pyott vas beaten numerically and is
In 4 hospital as is Policeman smith.
who first went 70 the rescue OF the
drivers who were attacked Harry
Druding driver was beaten and
nearly stripped % his clothing. and
fourteen participants in The demon
stration We're so severely dubbed by
the police that they also had 10 10 sent
20 a hospital These fourteen were
either foremost in the ranks % the
marcherS or were flag carriers. who
were singled ont by the police and ar
rested when n was sscertained that
The men had secured no permit from
the city oFcials 70 parade
The clash with the police occurred
directly in front of one % the hi~
hotel on Broad street and for few
minutes o. looked as though the
uarchers would sweep into the place
Joseph Troi Is declared hy the police
70 have been the leader ~ the march
ers. while Dominic Donnetti and Michel
Costello were assailants Donnetti
according 70 witnesses. Is tire man who
shot one n the policemen. and with
the other two he was locked un on
charges ~ melting 70 riot and assault
and battery with the intent 70 KIN
The other eleven prisoners are charged
with melting 20 riot Nearly an those
arrested carried weapons OF some sort.
They deny being anarchists
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-22
THE LEGISLATURES

10 IL said that n you want sixty days
to ay isss iust give your note az sixty
days. and time villny with rapid strides.
ffSon take into consideration Sundays
and the time necessarily consumed on
Imperative committee work. Il VIII be
seen how very short sixty days s 10
which the Legislature can do real and
important work. II the Legislature can
not finish its work within the legal limit,
90 days. then an extra session should he
c.llsd By the Governor. for it il not rea-
sonable that the members should be
called on to extend the session at their
own expense. The Rhea and Blackstone
Investigations should not be passed over
lightly. both should be considered ealmy
and with due and proper federation
and in order to do 80 both WI consume
time.
This Legislature seems TO be a paine
taking and hard working body. and
many have been impressed with the de-
sire Of the members to work for the best
interests Of the state.
The railroad parallel BIN consumed a
good deal Of time. and shelr invsstiga-
tons viii take up more. and therefore
general legislation viii to that extent be
delayed and blocked-legislstion which
the s1igenciss and necessities o. the peo-
pie shall be considered.
As far A. we can learn the people sre
very much pleased with the present Leg
islature and It's work. II has increased
Confederate pensions. passed good
roads bill. transacted much pressing
business; but good deal Of important
work is stin pending and IL Is doubtful
fit can be properly considered in the
short time remaining Of the present ses-
sion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-22
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices IN tire
PRINCIPAL Markets

TNNAAN ai WAFNCk8-
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak.
syivania roller. clear 81 e5f4 40. city
mills fancy S5.15G6 RYE FLOUR
1uie- ner barrel. - 6Od4s5 WHEAT
steady No . Pennsylvania red "a u
$3.50 CORN Arm No yellow. 10
cel. iNNt-g. OATS quiet, NJ. . white
clipped 5sr 57iac. lower grades. SIC
y Y steady timothy. large bales
pa 1880. PORK steady family Der
barrel $40 SO BEEF steady bee,
hams Ter barrel s26T@7 POULTRY
Live steady hens, i2Glfc.. old roost-
Isc Old ROSTERS. Zoe BUTTER Arr
extra creamery. 1sc EGGS steady
selected -50 use. nearby CSC west
aru ,fr POT ATOES steady. nnr bar
rrl SOFA Ssc sweet Potatoes Arm per
BALTIMORE WHEAT frms- No
s1Dr 9nis 9o1.c southern 9ll- .
oficc CORN firm. mixed spot sO7s
Ef $50. steamer mixed 1r $40
southern 5la6ic. OATS frm. white
81. z. 57T5liac. No 3 S. 57c 10 g.
:, n 55c. mixed No . $40 54i-c No
separator extras. $50 &c.. held. ca
CSC nr. MIS- Son see. Maryland and
Pe1usyl dairy prints 1890.
EGGS lower fancy Mar and Perrsyl-
vania and Nir-inia 20c West Viz
GINA. Zoe southern fTfffSr
NEW YORK -- BUTTER weak.
creamery specials Gle extras SOi-o .
state dairy common 20 fair 81 p %.
process. second 90 specials . c1fac .
imitation creamery arsrs "a II 2f-
CHEESE firm fll cream. suergafs
ifc skins i11fr. EGGS arm sfate
Penusy van.a and nearby fancy select
"a white. cSf zoe good ~ choice a
f27c. brown and "a xed fancy. -,
first 20 -1r. western and sour herr
frsf 2cc 90 seconds. 81 81 size
POULTRY Dressed dan. western
rhlekcus lofcl1c.. turkeys f2If-- .
fowls. f0ni3iac PEANUTS steady
fancy hand pie Set. &c.. other dom astI ri
2G7itc POTATOES firm Florida
new per barrel S5Gf. bermuda. ser-
orf crop per barrel s. 2515 80. Ions
Island ner barrel. S3T22-- STAT, ana
western. per sack s250G175 Sweet
Potatoes firm. Jersey per barrel. 8 Sd
ft-0 GARAGES steady. red Der
ton. Sl5Ils red. per barrel asa
50. Danish seed. per ton. si01I4