davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
LETTERS TOTHE EDIT Or
"PARH ING ooNEY ISLAND AVENUE.
W. N. Parkes Says It Is Scheme to Increase
Streetcar Revenues.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Your attention is called to outrageous
scheme that is to be passed upon by the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment it's meeting to-
day, namely, the project of the Coney Island &
Brooklyn Railroad Company virtually to fence in
by means of curblng for their exclusive use strip
of roadway twenty-four feet wide along the centre
of Coney Island avenue. This railroad grab so far
has gone through under the transparent cloak of a
so-called parking of this street
This avenue is some five miles long, and during
the season that grass grows the Coney Island &
Brooklyn cars all rush through 1t. the said avenue,
Brighton Beach and Coney Island These cars
during the rush season at times under less
than one-half minute headway. and this rush Of
traffic both night and day should be in itself enough
to convince any one that parking cannot be main
tanned along this proposed roadbed 1t will be noted
that the strip is only to be wide enough for the
of the railroad. and the street is not wide
enough to permit any than this.
Stores and tenements are being located along
this avenue, and in the future it will pract-
cally all be built up in this manner. And because
of the children and people crossing and recrossing
It, they will do and do now, and the traffic rush
ing down 1t stated, it is absurd to believe that
any parking be maintained.
The railroad officials say that the will stop
at the corners. and that this will prevent unrea-
sonabe speed but the writer begs note that they
do stop at the Those living in the sec
ton through which the avenue passes have to pay
only five cents going in either direction, but the
traffic from New York and Brooklyn pays 10 cents
head. and this is the traffic that is Of immense
profit to the railroad company.
W n PARKES.
A Member of the Manufacturers Association and
One Of the Committee Representing the OpPos-
ing Property Owners.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
ALFRED SULLY.

Alfred Suly, who buried in Amtyvllle, Long
Island on Thursday. formerly business asso-
ciate of Austin Corbin. He died on Wednesday in
a private sanatorium in this city, from cOmplca-
ton of diseases. He was siXty-eight years old
He leaves one son. Winfield P. Suy, OF Amity-
lille and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Myton. Of
Amtyv1e and Mrs Clara H. Carhart, of Brook
lyn.
Mr.. SuIly was born in Iowa and his early life
was spent in the practice of law. Coming TO New
York he was induced by Mr. COrbin 70 enter the
railroad business. from which he retired fifteen
years ago. He reorganized the Philadelphia &
Reading in 1856 when Mr. Corbin became president,
and played a prominent part in the formation OF
the Southern Railway. He was interested also in
the control OF the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
and other roads.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
A ROOSEVELT SERVANT DEAD.

Mrs Dora Watkins. who was for many years a
servant in the family OF sx-President Roosevets 8
father is dead in the hor1c OF Mrs John Mott No
SIS East I5Oth street at the age OF ninety-two
years II is said that in the youth of Theodore
Roosevelt she predicted that he would occupy the
White House.
Mrs Watkins was born in ireland, and came to
tn, United States in 1871. After the death Of her
first husband she sought service ir the Roosevelt
emily Since the death of her second husband
ten yea rs ago she had been practically pensioner
of the Roosevelt family although living with Mrs
Mott who was q girlhoOd friend
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
A NOTABLE MEzzoTINF COLLECTION
Ambassador Reds Gallery Of Leaders IN the
Revolutionary War

London. May 2a-Another attraction added 20
Dorchester House, the residence OF the American
Ambassador. already rich in works OF art. which
viii have an especial interest for American visit
ors, consists of collection Of Old mezzotints OF the
American Revolutionary period During the winter
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid ransacked the old print
shops of London and Paris. with the result that
the ambassador possesses what is probably
the most valuable collection Of mezzOJints Of both
American and British participants IN the American
Revolution. II includes several rare pictures Of
Washington, Franklin, Andre and lafayette and
officers OF the Continental army. together with
merous pictures Of British army and navy officers
and politicians who took a prominent part In the
field and in Parliament
Some Of these pictures already hang in Dorches-
ter House, but they Will be taken 10 the United
States when Mr. Reid returns there
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

AULD-On May 2s James Auld- aged 81 services
Campbell Building Intsrment Greenwood. sunday
BARR-wilian R. husband of Rosalis 6 F Barr asJsr
St. New York. on saturday Nav %. l9e9 Funeral
private II kindly requested that no flowers be sent
en4o dow ase s5 t sT SsTess e, s5 me
bell Buil6ingj- Interl=nt at Catskii. y Y
BDD9n @ @ Ma p & 1909 & ane 4 j Bda @ a 9sloysd s4s sq
ee-SicsS - a. 81 Tsr ISsl5---e No 900 Fidzsvood
ave BrooIzIyn Monday. Nav ST. 2.3O D m.
BUTLER-Ou May 2s. 1909 Patrick H Butler beloved
his isrs -esi3e9es 10 1$4 WytEo4 ST. Brooklyn
Monday. MAY 81
cALLAN-on Nay ., At the residence Of 5er son-in-
,a" Henry r IA o. 10 . -L t --S SS, Es9arsi ser
vices viii be held at the chapel Of the 6ural CeTs'e
rival of the i2:is Train from New Torz-
cEATNSET& & BFooy 5.e 9a sa:- g Naz y Dassl S is s8d
Caroline Raymond ChauHcey. aged - ears EqneTa, %
St. on sunday afternoon. May so. at o'clock
cRossLEY-On Friday MAY Is. 1909 William beloved
9us9and OF BIZ, Zen t-,a ~ es, Vl5er Pace Rich
Hond Hin, Monday s1sv, at > p m Interment Holy
D1cK-on May % 1899 Jane Fet5is. beloved VIE e
John " Dick in the 66rh year Of her age. Funeral
ST.. on Monday evening at O'Clock
9 a at @ Bath IA. y nis y gsid9T 9r5: Hsy i s
terTnent Moravian Cemetery.
FARRELI-on MAY = 1900 Ellen Farrell vie q The
late James FsT5el- az |-r ;5 -f4s5 ~ Attend
funeral from st Peters r e. church at 10 so a m
FIAII-Passed into life eternal S5th year. carly
Frday rnornins at her home IN New I9ensle. De9o[z
A Hall widow OF George Hall 5-- ,talg-teI o. Jas
Carpenter and beloved AID 1etoeo Ilulsr
of Thomas q Funeral services at her hone.
North ave. Rochelle. SUNDAY. at . p m lr4ln
leaves Lexington terminal az 4-e5 D m re-
turning leaves New Rochelle al 5.5i
HrNTTING-At Mendhar y J.. MAY q John BroEsF
Hunting. eldest OF the late Rev James N
Hunting. Of East Hampton. Long Island Funeral
service May 81 a the house OF the Misses WNcAon
a d. l. & W train leaving Barclay 81 at
$50 connects with motor bus at NorristoWn
,1AC1E-on Thursday. Nay - at residence OF hsr
NJ los seth ST. Esteie Ives. WIDOW or me
late J Milton Nacsie. 0f Great Darlington, Mass
Services home. pine Cllrf Great barrlnSton
Sunday afternoon
PETTIT-SIaron g.. wife OF GsorEs W Petit at tns
home OF her dau-hrer. S-s- r, L SWEEP. South
.Tauesporr Long Island on May - FCnera- az fNlVsI
sunday
st Mary n TroJter. daughter OF the late JoSepn
Trotter Of Philadelphia Notice OF funeral heTea1Ier
yt-rTr5,pr r.R-Cr Nav - ruevIIa L. Whipper aged
st (Frauz Campbell Buildings sunday. at 80
WILLIAMS - ,-,
TRApESNEN or THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Executive Ofs-eS. 20 West ++-h Street
Brothers. SorrJwf announcement IS made OF the DEAN
OF Brother " r. Williams, on May 2sth tor seven years
a member OF the Society , - --,-- -.s
RICHARD T. DAWES. Secretary
vv1r.CN-On SATURDAY NAY 80 at residences.
N fq7 West End ave. n 18th year. Eliza Mac
C;~ae7r widow O. Wilson and devoted and be
loved mother OF John e.. George T. James b, Agnes
3 and o. Edgar Wilson Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
EXTRA PERFORMANCES AT DREAMLAND.

Extra performances will be given on Memorial
Dav al the numerous attractions at Dreamland-
Mr. C1,rnpertz general manager. made known last
right that he had engaged several novel acts for the
omen air performances in the circus arena. among
them an acrobatc feature by the William o Brien
fsr,i1,, of acrobats The special novelty of this
,aarfoyroence is the firing of of the O'Briens
froro 1c-inch cannon The particular acrobat
selected for this feature tumbles several somer-
o,,1ts after being shot the mouth of the can
non and is eventually caught in the arms OF another
member of the family
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

The viii Of Mrs Eliza Livingston de Peyster
Clarkson who died on May 16 filed for pro-
hate Yesterday in the Surrogates Office. The value
of the real estate by the tesariX is not known
ana the. personal estate is placed at more than
1000,
To Miss Emily de Peyster are left all the real es-
tate and $4,000 in cash; Wilson de Peyster, a
brother receives $4,000 and another brother,
Henry de Peyster. $4,000. There are several be-
quests of $500 each to relatives. Mrs Clarkson
also gives to the Colonial Danes $500 for the care
Of their house and museum in Van Cortandt Park
The residuary estate goes the two brothers and
one sister of the testatriX.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
VATICAN BIBLICAL INSTITUTE.

Rome. May 29-Thes "Osservatore Romano" pub
fishes a papai document creating Ponti1oal and
19hl,oaI institute in Rome. It is believed that this
,,,;r become a centre Of learning and science Its
object is to develop the education of Biblical teach
ers and writer's and TO provide students with mate
rial for Biblical study thus spreading the CatholT
4octrins as opposed to the errors of modernism.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
LAMBS TO eAMBoL FOR CHARITY.

There is every indication that the beneht per
formance for the Actors Fund, 10 be given to-
morrow night at the Metropolitan Opera House
bv The Lambs viii be reasonably successful Ihe
sale Of seats began yesterday morning, and was
encouraging The announcement is made that a
special feature of the entertainment VIII De d
sketch by "one who is not Lamb
The PLAYERS will leave Chicago to-day. On tues
day, thev will go 10 Luna Park the guests OF
Frederic Thompson Mr. Thompson has received a
message from Augustus Thomas informing MN
that The Lambs had accepted his invitation
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
GOTHIC DINING SUIT BRINGS ss6o.

An antique mahogany Gothic dining suit brought
the highest -s550-yesterday at the fnal sale
Of art objects at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
The total Of the sale was S1S66O Four Aubusson car
pets from the Talbot J. Taylor collection at Cedar
hurst brought 800 Rudolph Oelsner paid 500 for
a Tiffany diamond studded watch and chatelains
A carved walnut case parlOr organ went TO the
Rev. J. II. McGearn for So. General Kearney
bought the big music box for So 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
POPE RECEIVES ARCHBISHOP eLgNK.

Rome Nav % The Most Rev James H.
Rlenk. Archbishop Of New Orleans was received in
private audience by the Pope to-day. The Ponuh
was most cordial. and questioned his visitor at
length regarding the condition OF Catholicism in
Louisiana He also interested in the report or
the archdiocese made by Monsignor Blenk
T. Il Devng Of Boston and the members OF his
family also were received by the Pope They were
recommended for audience by Monsiguor O'Connell
ArchbFshou A Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Cecf Il Wilson, Shefield. England; {
Washington. ALBEMARLE-Reizo Sane. Toxic;
]. G. Hargreaves, Kendall. England Bt.l-MONL-
Mr. and Mrs +. Ambrose Clark CooperStoVn
CiRAND-Major D l. Tate. Sd United States Say
n EMPIRE-Nr and Mrs w J. Emerson BoS-
ton NETHERLAND-The Rev. George H ECkle-
SION England PLAZA-Victor RevillOn and Jean
Raimon Paris ST. REGIS-Mrs II Mortlner
Davis Newport. WALDORF-ASTORlA-Ho
Z Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MRS. HowE's TENURE OF OFFICE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Mrs Julia Ward Howe has just been re-
elected president Of the New England Woman SUI
frage Association She was chosen To lts PreSi-
depcy when the society first formed ABOUT
fort,, years ago. and she is still reelected every
wear by a unanimous vote
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Dorchester, Mass. May 2s. 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
sgLAsco GETS FRANK woRTHINe.

Frank Worthinz. who been the leading actor
in Grace Georges support for several years. has
been engaged by David Belasco for the principal
rart in the comedy called THE Open Door which
he will produce next fall the Belasco Theatre.
Miss George and Mr. Worthing closed last night
their engagement at the Hackett Theatre. Miss
George and her husband ". A Brady, will spend
their vacation abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
COLONEL CHARLES KENNEY.

GBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston. May 29-ColoneI Charles Kenney, senior
member of the firm of Kenney & Clark died to-
day at the age of ffty-three years He was born
in Poughkeepsie \. Y Outside Of his business in
terests he was prominent in military circles having
served six years in the militia and also on the
staffs of Governors Greenhalge and Wolcott-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MINISTER MOSES SAILS FOR GREECE.

Roston. Nav 29-George II. Moses. of Concord,
n H. newly appointed United States Minister to
Greece and Frederick R. Leay. British Consul Cen
eraI at this port were among the passengers OF the
White Star Line steamer Cymric when she sailed
from here early to-day for Queenstown and Liver
pool
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
KITTY cHEATHAM IN PARIS.

here tonight in her songs and recitations. dis
tinguished audience greeted her. including the
American Ambassado. and Mrs. White. Baron and
Baroness de Rothschiid, Nine. Emma Nevada and
other distinguished persons
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
A DINNER FOR CHARLES DENeY.

Shanghai May "a complimentary dinner was
given tonight for Charles DENLY. the American
Consul General. who IS leaving Shanghai 10 serve
80 5,,s,,I .-.,arsI al Vienna The dinner
.,ra,eed bv A special committee and attended
bv nearly 2cJ OF the Leading residents OF this city
Of all nationalities.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

thus ended the last attack on the enemys lines in
front of bunker Church on September II, 1852
Sammy, my boy is Brigadier General
Samuel Sumner, L. s. A. (retired).
JAMES A SCRYMSER.
New York. May 20. 1869
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MRS CARRIE c. GAIT SAILS FOR HOME

London. May 2s-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
New, York. who has been in London attending
Auiance Of Woman Suffragists, left for home tod
on boa rd the steamer Mnnewaska.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
GOING AWAY?

If you are undecided to where you will
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail TO
consult the Summer Resort number OF The
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
JUNE S.

That's next Sunday, the date of The Tribune's
Summer Resort number authoritative Guide.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
THOMAS =. cRITTENDEN.

Kansas City Mo. May 2s-Thomas T. Crittenden
Ex-Governor of Missouri, died at his nome mere
to-day He suffered stroke Of apoplexy Ihurs-
day afternoon, and never regained consciousness
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Enpn0Pd-

TOCCEY-ALLEN-Mr and Mrs. Charles 4. Allen of
Worcester. Mass announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Grace Walker Allen, 70 Mr.. John II
TOucey. Of Garrison. y Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
ms. l&a

Ighes temperature yesterday q degrees; lowest 60
average 66 average corresponding
average for corresponding date last thirty three 81
focal forecast To-day, fair tomorrow incressi-
cloudness by night light TO moderate variable
winds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CEMETERIES
The wooDIAwN CEMETERY

Z -az4ir accessible BY Harlem train Grand Ger
tr1i STATION Webster and jerome avenue troleys ard
bv carriage $3.50 TelephOne 4o5o C=-arnsrcy
F}-oI< OF Views representative
10 or7cz. 20 East sd New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TNDERTAkERS

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 241-S West 2sd s. Charsls
prfvars Rooms Private A-1buances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
taLer ONLY one place OF business S-n ave and 18th
- Largest IN the world eel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

WALDSTEIN-S MAJ II IN the strict
est intimacy. Charles Waldstein Lift D Phi D. etc.
Fellow Kings college Cambridge England. Slsde
Professor Of Fine Cambridge to Florence. ED
daughter Of the late u. L. EnstsIn Of New York
and widow OF Theodore Salig-nau. OF New York No
announcements viii be
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Fl T0RVSTS

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral Caskst Covers.
Newman TIoral Co 2o2 SIN Tel 6Sss Madison Sq
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown once Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and S7th Streets
once hours: 9 a m 10 2. m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofhcial Record and FOrccast.-WashinEton May Zs-
4 widespread storm central Saturday night
Missouri Valley, and il is moving Slowly east
ward IL has showers and thunderstorrns II we
Gulf upper Mississippi: and Missouri Vaeys
and the Northwestern states southerly winds N ao
vance this disturbance have brought warmer Weas
TO the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the lake region
ubil. over the plains states and Rocky Mountain
region a change cooler weather has attentSd an
followed centre Of disturbance Local rams
are reported from New England and Northern
New York ,-.T
The indications that the western storm storm ~ ".
attended by general showers ana ple
redAd by rising Temperature eastern districts
the rain area reaching the Atlantic states Monoay o.
TUESDAY Sunday the weather in the AtlantC states
the upper Ohio VALLEY and the lake region WI oe jan
md somewhat Showers are Indicated SuhCAN
il the Gulf states lower Ohio and Mlsslsslppt
Ieys and region. and in the AXE region ~
Ohio valley and east Gulf states Monday Fair and
n1oderatelv cool indicated for the plans
rhe Rocky Mountain and the plateau resloE
SUNDAY and Monday Cooler weather VIII overspIIeau
Sunday and Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Forecast for Special LoeaIities--For New England
fair and warmer to-day Monday. fair; light TO mod
crate westerly winds
For Eastern New York and Eastern Pe1nsyl lyania--
n interior. Monday. tncreas-
ing cioudiness: showers by night light to moderate
IA ysstcrn New York rai1 and to-day:
MONDAY showers: light moderate variable winds,
Incoming
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

local ofHciaI Record.-The following Official record
from the weather shows the changes in the ter
rerature for the twentytour hours in comparison
,,ith the corresponding OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

subscriptiols II New York % nc LIt--<-
rRI-WEEKIsY will be charged cent a copy e@-S@
postage in addition to the rates named abOvs-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
rrihnne sub.criptlon Rate..

TIE TRIBJ-NE viii be BY mail % any address
N this coUarv or abroad address changed
Gasirsd Subscriptions be %
dea before leaving. If more convenient hand them
in At THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. eents N57A-s&I-1 EAF<0lER cents
DAILY. cents 4 y" Ef-rN~l cea18
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United Mexico Coutstds
~ fhe Boroughs OF Manhattan and The BronNl Also
FOR Cuba Forto Rico the Philippines wfthooi
extra expense foreign postage
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Bsltimure. April 3.-WHEAT-Stock il essrato-s
lS.Gs bushels. IN The ab-noe q receipts the mar
ke1 Was Quiet and entirely nominal. With graded
lots q No red A1oat quotsble no11inaIy a. Lob
peT bushel AZ the close Tas tone % the market was
Hrnner Contract to-day opened strong and higher
May. L3'a- Foreign markets were al I'd. while
interloT On this sde vas strong anl higher. Set
Ting Irices 0tiicaily Iusted We-e: No. red West
e-n. Ia; cortracr sIot. lGi1. steamer No. rcd.
lEi1: steamcr No. 9 ued WessCu. LE1- The
MARKET for Hestern closed steady SPOT Apri.
lSs3 bid COntrsct closed steady Spot Apri.
L0it hid: Nay. l-15ia bid: July. LG bad
CORN-Stock n elevators. 65e 53 bushels The
receipts were somewhat freCr and there vas a good
demand foT prime com q both colOrs. sales q a
cargo of No 9 white az &c per oslshel. ard oi
yellow. b. smple 90 &c and &c per bushei. Tao
yellow corn for domestic delivery, IS worth about
~ peT bushel FOR lots SPOT. there beng no
premium % domestic com over exporS az the mo-
meut. Cob c1-n Is not TeTy active IN a wholesale
way, hence present offerings are ample for trade
wants Quote csrloeds prime yellow on spot a. 8 s.
per barrel. o. stock rznges lower Contract TO-DAY
posted were; For coutTacr. 75as. No 2 Ehite. ~
steamer mixed 7o5t. The market for Western closed
frus spot April. TSA bid NAY. 7s7s bid
FLOUR-Winter extra. s-7oa4s0; winter ciezr. 51s
5S winter straight. 5s5a55o. winter patent 5 "a
$50 sprRg clear 440a4 20; spring straight. 6I5s5 90
spring patent. 5s5a6lo: City Mills best patent
$50. do. high-srads patent. SIS; Do. high-FTade
str1ight 6l5: do. 610ioo family. SD. 90. extra.
A6laLSo Rye -four. meiiUm % chOice azss 80
CoFn meal. per 100 lbs. LSaL7o
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. April s.-ouosations established for
the Balttnors Fruit and Produce Association are
as follows:
BUTTER-CFeamery. sepsrator. Der 10. 50: imi-
taton. mn: prints. h-Ih per Ii. SoaSl: do. 1-lh
Easl; blocks. 2Ib. per h. Sasl; dairy p-i1ss.
Maryland PENNSYLVANIA. snd Virginia per H. lsaiT;
Virginia ard West Virginia. store-packed. ISais:
Ohio store-packcd isaI7: nearby rolls i7als Ohio
rolls rsIs; West Virginia rolls. BALI
EGGS-Msryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby
frsts, per doz-. q; Eastern Shore. MARYLAND and
Viryinia, per doz- %: Western hrsts. per d0Z. D
West Virginia Per doz.. %.
LIVE POULTRY-YuunE chickens. as 20 size Der
H. lsalD; old hens heavyweight pr h.. lsai4i4
winter chicsens IA 10 2it lbs per ID. 22S srEing
chickens to "a Ihs. per b.. S25; ducks. per H..
l5als Go. white Pekins. per h.. l6al7i pigeons.
young pair. So do. old, pair. %: guinea fowls.
CID each .: do. voung IL lbs and over. each 80.
POTATOE OES-White. nearby prime. Per bcs,
prime Der bus. s5ai.0e, do New York. PRIME,
pr bus. LoaLo5. do. Western. prime. pcr bus,
l00aLo5; sweets. Eastern Shore yelloHs, per bbl.,
275a30o; do. North Carolina yelloEs per bbl.,
27sa35; do. fancy Delaware. per ebt. 3ooas. 3
yellovs per bas.. lI5al5; yams. Virginia. per
bbl. i25al5e. do. North Carolina. fsncy. pfr bhl..
L50aL75
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Ap-
pies. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. PCT
per bbi 55oa50o: asparagus Charleston pr bunch.
do. Charleston. per bunch. 2al caboase New
YORK State. per ton. - do, new Florida, PEI
c7ate 2Soa30e; do. new Charleston. pr crate.
225s2-57; celery Florida pe- crate. 2&a27S; do.
homegrown, per bunch, 5s4 c-anberrses. Cape Cod-
per sbl, soosl2N; do, per box, L75a25o; cacum-