davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-22
COLOMBIA RECALLS
MINISTER WHO
SNUBBED KNOX
Refuses to Uphold Ospina,
Who Told Secretary His Visit
Would Be "lnopportune."

BoGOTA. Colombia. Feb. ae-Gen
Pedro Mel ospina. Colombian Minister
to the United States. was recalled by
the Colombian Government to-day.
Thu action Of the Colombian Govern
ment was taken because neither IL nor
the Colombian people upholds the posi-
ton taken up by the Colombian Min
lister at Washington In notifying tho
State Department tina the visit to Co.
lombia of Secretary of state Knox wou,d
be inopportune. owing to the fact that
Colombia's claims In connection with
Panama have not yet been a%rbitrated.
The notification given by the Colon.
btan Government to-day says that Ger.
Ospina ID separated" from his post AT
Washington and that the incident be-
tween Colombia Ind the United States
IL thus closed. Colombia, IL continues.
will maintain her International policy.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 2,.-The only
c Of the State Department upon
being Informed through the Associated
Press Of the recall of the Colombian
Minister was that It should be thor
oughly understood that the department
had not directly suggested this course.
which consequently appears to have
been purely voluntary on the part Of the
Colombian Government.
The department has all along regarded
Minister Ospina's utterances as purely
personal. thereby accepting his own def
milton OF his note. and as he had beer
Invited to express his opinion as to the
e~Npehency OF Secretary Knox's visit
there could be no official ground for
cnnrdofnt nm tho Vaek 80 tho -...--.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Alto RNEY-G GENERAL
WILL SEE WHITMAN
FOR FURTHER ACTION,

ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. 2.-Attorney.
General Carnods said to-day that he
would consult with D.stri ,..Att,rney
whitman before he besides what action
he will take on the decision Yesterday
OF Justice Gerard In granting a Wi,
OF habeas corpus 10 Foulks II. Brandt,
the former valet to Mortimer l.. sclin
" New York,
Il will not comment pom the dec1a!on
OF Justice Gerard or state what action
l Will a ke NO H." said Mr.. Carnody,
until have had an opportunity OF ex-
aiming 1t and OF consulting with Judge
whitman.
Il have this 10 say. hon ever; Thai
whatever difference of opinion there ma,
he as TO the law which is announced by
Justlce Gerard. there can br no question
about the noble courage and spirit
which suggested the decision"
The evening world., 1912-02-22
WORST BLIZZARD
or YEAR UP STATE,

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Fob. 3-Roches-
ter and vicinity are IN tho grip OF tho
worst blizzard az the winter. The storm
came out OF the Vest during the night
and IL piling up The Ave Inches OF SNOW
which fell yesterday into huge drifts
that threaten 90 tie up traflc unless the
wind abatcs.
BUFFALO. y. V, Fob. 1.-THE most
v storm OF the winter prevails
over this section of the State. Snow ac-
oomps nicd by a westerly gale has fallen
since an early hour to-day aid is DRIFT
Ing badly. Traffic OF all descriptions 10
seriously affected. The post-ofiioe au-
thorities report mails arriving from
four to ive hours late from every d.
rectton.
AUBURN. n. Y. Feb. 1.-THE blizzard
OF last night brought with ~ rare
Sneteorolonca phenomena for thh time
Of h year. Thunder and lightning
with . heavy downpDur OF Air Mas fol-
bOwed by hail. slset and then blind Ing
o Niagara power was crippled and
the city WAS In darkness. Local plants
have found II necessary to borrow coal.
the International Harvester Company
furnishing large quantities.
MIDDLETDwN. N. y. Feb. 2.-Sot
in many years has this section expert
enced such a severe wind ana rain
storm. accompanied by terrific thunder
and lightning. as last night and early
to-day. Great damage was done through.
out Orange M adjoining counties by
tho high wind. Many orchards were
practically ruined and Ast numbers Of
hne ornamental trees were uprooted.
Small buildings were blown down. slate
torn from roofs Of buildings and largo
plate glass windows blown In.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
TO ANSWER
ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 0.-.Pres,dent
Taft will reply to Col. Theodore Roose-
veit's Columbus speech. Although the
President will make no direct attack
on Mr.. Roosevelt and while AdminiD
tration of,ciais refuse ( o discuss his
day that the President would answer
tho address and pres~nt a ciear-cut
!ssue between his political creed and
that Of his predecessor.
Mr.. Taft's answer will not BE- made
all n one spesoh. but between now and
tho last OF March he has many speak
ing engagements that will b utilised
for this purpose.
The President to-day evtsnded aAs
Forthcoming trip to OhtcaxO. lie win
stop In Toledo, o. and Gpsak to che
Chamber Of Commerce there tho might
of arAiuh =. In Toledo hs WILL probably
make the flrst spesrh Of a asraes that
WIN ropiy to Col, Roosevelt.
Presffrnt Taft. II as said to-day. felt
that Mr.. RoOsevst had 4 last given him
an opportunity 10 maaos his position
cicar without iDdulGtnx In any personal
attark. To many OF the Doctrines the
6ormer president enun1sted 1t CohlSn-
buA. President Taft IN In aEresnent; 20
others he 10 known to he unalterably
opposed.
Among thcse are the initat tive and
referendum. the renail of Judges, and
uhe rsrsn ~ p,sficiai d~rtAuns,
Ne Prexd~nt has speaking enxage-
ments On New York. Ohio, Chtcaso
and Now England. and Il - possible
that others VIII he made for him.
Many kilograms reached the White
House to-day asking the President 10
ston IN his way 10 Chicago and other
aurfanons chan the Toledo speech may
be made.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
HURRICANE HITS
ATLANTIC CITY
WITH GREAT FURY
Especial 10 The Evsuins woid.)

ATLANTIC CRY. N. j.. Feb. a-Ons
Of tho worst gales that has ever
eripped the island caused havoc late
lower part 90 the Island entire struc-
lures were torn from their founda tions
and smashed 10 kindiing wood. Ph,la-
delphia c~ottasers In Ventnor and Mar
gate City suffered tho greatest ioss.
Along the boardwalk windows were
smashed and electric signs torn from
their fastenings hurled TO the es-
plAnade, Roofs were ripped on and
tossed as Far as nifty feet and a thou
sand windows were smashed.
The gallo streaked across the lslet
nrst from the northeast and later from
tho northwest M west at a terrinc
clip, reaching Its eighest velocity about
. O'Clock. II first started To tear things
out about II O'Clock last night. putting
the town In darkness with Its fire; pun.
Melvin animan's huge hangar. hous-
Ing the dir!sibls Akron. was damaged
The wind clipped on n big section ~
tho roof and smashed IN sections Of the
sides. The balloon was not injured.
The handsome %boathouse ~ ex-senator
Burlebsok Of Philadelphia 10 a total
loss. Its estimated value was $4,000.
A similar structure owned by "a Phils-
dclphlan named Clabby. on Adams place
ana the boardwalk. valued AZ 5000 was
demolished.
Jacob L%essenco, In charge Of the wire-
less station on the MilionlDoiiar Pier.
barely escaped with his life when the
gaie whirled h little house. located
1900 feet from tho boardwalk. from the
pier decking, lie had stuck 10 his post.
ready TO receive help calls from ships
IN danger.
II was about ? o'clock when the sta
ton was torn away. lie went with II,
but saved himself by kraspins an iron
standard fastened through the decking
Caught In the debris. with the heavily
charged wires tangled about him. Les,
senco battled In the IA rkn for more
h an hour before he couid extricats
himself. lie wAs painfully cut and
bruised. hut reached the Boa a a,
$40 O'Clock.
The Absecon station sis hted n fshing
nae making vain efforts to reach har,
Dor at daylight. She was b-ing swepl
before wtnd ana vanished at sea atou,
10 o'clock. The guards were powerles,
10 aid her. They nave wired for revenu.
euttsrs. In hope that = Federal spssdsts,
The evening world., 1912-02-22
ECZEMA ITCHED TERRIBLY
Cuieura Soap and Ointment Cured Hes.

l7i1 W. goth st., Chicago. M.-"Ny child
suffered greatly with eczema. First small
then oil over her face, becoming larger. The
child scratched them. which made them
worse. They itched terribly and abe could
not sleep. The itching made her CRY often,
but medicine did not seem 10 help any. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment cured her and We
highly recommend them" (signsd) Mrs.
Krsl, November, 1911.
Cuticura sosp and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with sap. book. Address, "Cuticurs,"
Dept. T. Boston. Tendsr.fsced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The evening world., 1912-02-22

ard decision and that OF Judge Ro-
salsky reversing himself be reversed
and a pardon be refused. the thirty
year sentence would stand and he
would have to return to Dannemora.
to make an appeal later to some sub
sequent Governor.
The indictments charge first-degree
burglary and assault. II the Gerard
decision Is upheld, Brandt may be called
TO trial on them. or they may be
quashed on motion Of the D!strict-At.
torney. In any event, ne probably
would go free. as the District-Attorney
thinks he has been sufficiently pun
ished.
WILL SEEK sRANDT's RELEASE
UNDER BAIL.
Application will be made tomorrow,
as soon as the Gerard Judgment 10 filed.
to Admit Brandt to bail. His bail was
fixed when he was arrested at $500 in
C case. 1t Is believed the District
Attorney will not ask more than this
amount now. In fact. It Is regarded as
possible he may consent to have him
released In the custody OF his counsel
or the Swedish Consul. Tho District
Attorney needs Brandt In the con-
~spiracy investigation. and will see that
he does not stray far II he Is released.
II Is expected he will go before the
Grand Jury tomorrow to testify In the
conspiracy inquiry.
Mr.. Whitman and the Attorney Gen.
eral expect to file their appeal from
Justice Gerard's decision as soon as
they can get together to formulate the
points Of their brief. They both be-
l.eve Brandt "a improperly sentenced.
but feel their official position compels
them to test the legality of Justice Ger
ards decision.
The Gerard decision need not have
any effect on the Hand hearing II the
Governor wants Commissions Hand to
proceed. Mr.. Hand said to-day ne
would do whatever the Governor in
structed. as the responsibility was his.
There is a repOrt that the Grand
Jury L. ready to find at least one In
dlctment. but a. II would require more
than one to form Q conspiracy. the
members are waiting for more evidence.
As many az three indictments are talked
Of. The Grand Jurors want to know
who got Brandt's lawyers for him. and
why they allowed him to plead guilty.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
GOVERNOR READY
70 HEAR SCH|FF'S
SIDE AT ALBANY
Continued from First Page.)

evidence on the a%dvisab.lity OF clemency.
will see the Governor at noon to-day
and report what he has accomplished
thus far. and ask what 10 do In regard
to hearing Mortimer L. Schiff and How.
ard Cans. who want to testify.
The Governor Is repor ed to have said
in Albany that no would pardon Brandt
II Commissioner Hand 30 recommended.
Mr.. Hand 10 understood to believe a
pardon would be the quickest and best
way to end the knotty legal questions
involved. but he said to-day he would
make no recommendations whatever. 1t
10 believed that II the Governor does
not pardon Brandt. he will order Tho
Hand inquiry to 10 OF irrespective "
the Gerard decision. and throw 1t open
to all who wish to testify.
Gov. Dix has until 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning to issue a pardon. The judy
ment In Justice 0erard's decision was
not filed yesterday. as 1t was too iat :
and cannot be nled to-day. a. It - .
holiday. But It will be filed early to-
morrow. after which Brandt will no Ion.
ger be a convict, but . prisoner under
indictment. Thu Governors p%ardonlng
mower extends only to cases after con.
viction.
scHiFF'S LAWYERS PLEAD FOR
FULL HEARING.
De Lancey Nicoll and Alton B. Parker
have sent the Governor a strong plea
to proceed with the Hand hearing for
tho purpose Of clearing Mrs. sohif. Mr..
Sch!ff and Mr.. Cans. while Attorney.
General Carmody has reported to the
Governor In favor Of q pardon and
against q continuance Of the Hand
hearing.
Unless Gov. Dix paIdons Brandt be-
fore Justice Gerard's decision 10 nled.
pI separations will be made to appeal thu
decision. Irrespective of the personal
opinions Of Dis,rict-Attorney Whitman
and the Attornsy-Gsneral. they or ont
OF them VIII be compelled officially to
take al appeal to the higher court.
Justice Gerard establishes q prece-
lent thai - too important to let rest
where II 10. OF the opinions expressed
by many lawyers. a large number were
| that the decision would be reversed. II
Is the possibility that the decision might
10 reversed that caves Brandt in an
unusual predicament.
After the decision IL nled Brandt can
| not be pardoned and he cannot be tnsd
| on the indictments that will remain In
force against him. for should tho Ger
The evening world., 1912-02-22
WILSON'S HAT ALSO
IN THE RING, AND
HIS HEAD IN IT.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. :,-.My
ha, has bee min tho ring a long time ana
my head has been in IT," said Gov.
woodrow hilson o. New Jersey. here
to-day when his attention was called
to Col. Roosevelt's statement made las,
night to W. y. Elrick al Cleveland.
The evening world., 1912-02-22

suits. I used them two months and I was
completely cured and I / avcn't seen Q pimple
on my face since. I suffered with these PIN
pies about two years before I used the Cuti-
cirs Soap n Ointment and was cured. I
have also kept on using the Cuticura Soap for
. toilet soap. and I shall always do eo''
(signed) John Austin. June o., 1911.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Earthquake In Costa Rica.

BAN JUAN DEL. SUR. Nicaragua,
Feb. n.-Reports received from San
Jose. Costa Rica. state that the earth
quake reported last night has been .elt
generally over the whole of the high
plateau. but no serious damage has been
done 70 far. TIT shocxs, however. on
tinue at frequent intervals.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
Pittsb urgh Has s75,OOO Fire.

TSBURGH. Feb. 22.-Fire at go
O'Clock this morning destroyed the five
story brick building n Third avenue
occupied by the Forst-wolf Company.
causing n loss estimated at SIS. 900.
The evening world., 1912-02-22

ONCE building IL being put IN for tn
New York n Queens County Electri
Light and Power Company. To-day ~,
brick work was covered with tarpau
Inns. which we're held down by brick
and other weights. The %tarIauinr wer'
ali blown of n the weights tina
were supposed to keep them In place
were swept into the street.
The win blew so fercely acroe tn,
plaza that the trolley inspectors and
policemen on duty there had to go 10
tho assistance OF ONO waiting =,
the trolley transfer station to keep
them from hving blown from their feet
The roof was blown OF a one-story
frame house al 'rwenty-rfth street and
Harway avenue. brooklyn. The building
In occupied as a barber shop ~ Domin-
leo PanaDelia-
Sound stes mers which were equipped
with wireless reported to-day tina, they
had anchored 10 ride out the storm.
The high. barn-hke superstructures Of
these boats gives the wind u mighty
leverage on them and In such stI ms
as the present makes them almost un-
manageable when under way
wireless rogortr rcccfv~I from the
Revenue cutter Moaawk said that three
hArges wcrc admit between Montauk
Point and Block Island. One barge
sank. and ths cutter Mohawk wns try
ing to assist the others.
WHOLE BLOCK DAMAGED ~
HURRICANE IN BRONX.
r,. bushes, block on one Hundred
and s,xty.,hird street, the Bronx. he
tween In,erysle avenue and Kelly
s,re,. los, every plate-giaas window. the
heaviest Loser being J. II. Msrkroy. a
d~ruxrtst. who not only lost his $50
window glass. but his cigar case end
IT, contents and q dozcn bottles OF
tinc,ures tina, were blown from the'r
she've: sI,er .ne s ". -. - ,n.
- 80. 49,. = uan6,. wroc.r.
~. .,.ron.,y .,o,.
y s.n--. u.--.., n ..rr.A ,v
-. 49," cooaod ,v ,h. h.~h
80" I'~-.. ~, ,o,. o., -,
No.. - -,
one "un'r'" -, "I. -
n"'' '..' - 49,. -.
hh' W. " y.
y . ""e "e'' ~ NV
'nh'
~ y oo'ocN oroA "'N'""'' "~
paown frVh ,he root Oh u three s.ory
puiidsnx NJ S'Hth avenue anu 'h'rty'
hrst strce'.
~" e.e,.'.o "s" - ",us ''o's
NO o" "o"cry' was o'o"" "o"h an"
Narrowly miS~ed MINK On N hoi0h-
pouhd risVa'so 'raih' Ihe sign mt inc
Il structure ana Tell 10 the street.
John F1txpatrfck. hfty-eixht. n laborer.
OF No. N Wsst Fourth street.. while
passing No. 10 West street early to-day
was hit by a Sign that Mas blown down.
lie received a scalp v and u
lacerated shoulder.
RIPPED OFF SkvllohTo or
,Nro, 10,
oHsns",. w. "r" "" '"e 'oo' OF INC
lAhoo'" i'ospl'.'. s"u ." -. 'ene'nehts
~ o"' "u"ur" ~"u '""'y,e'kn'"
wv, a"" N''."' aSo""e' ro''c'-
man WINNER OF 'ne A'e.A.uer Avenu"
e'auoh pare'y ss"pt" ne'hs crushed
"seSs "ooasn avn tna' va blown
.r"" us ,""'..'"ss NJ .ne "c'ropoiis
hes.'~ c"s ,,u""'eu s"a rof'y-'hird
The evening world., 1912-02-22

sore I couldn't wash my fses.
They were scattered eli Over
my face, and I also bad
many blackheads. When ]
squeezed them or made them
dry up they left small scars
on my face, which were very
disnguring.
II tried several remedies
but with no results, then I
tried Cuticura Soap ald Cut.
curo Ointment with fine ne
The evening world., 1912-02-22
ROOSEVELT TIES
ASTR|NG T0THEH
He SHED N RING

CONTINUED from First PaSs1
OF Africa concerning Q number
OF points upon which the new admin
.istration did not check with his ex.
pressed ideas.
The evening world., 1912-02-22
CARS NEXT "PEAcE CONFER
ENCE" A GRIM JOKE,

II trust that there will be q loud
laugh the next time tho czar calls n
peace conference. There will certainly
bs twistsd smStes on the faces of me
Persians.
The Americans who went to Persis
were from the cry t~.cxinndng forced
into a hopeless dilemma. Had Ne been
allowed to do our work with the prestige
We had gained with the Persian people
we would nave organized PerAA's
dnAnces in three years. and have re-
placed the thousand-year-oid methods of
assessing and collecting taxes and dis
bursting the public moneys with a sim
pie. modern system.
Russian agents In Persia became
convinced that We hal come there t.
work and not to play at II. Finding ",
could not BE- brought 10 thar ssinsh and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
Summons for Relief.

State OF South Carolina Court Common
County OF Union. Pleas.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Scott, Plaintiff,
vs..
Arthur Scott, ct al. Defendants.
TO the Defendant, Arthur Scott:
You are hereby summoned and REQ uire-
Ell to answer the Complaint in the above
entitled action, the original of which was
filed in the office Of OF the Clerk OF Court
Tor Union County, State aforesaid, On
the 4th day OF November, A. d. .l9ll,
and to serve copy OF your Answer to
the said Complaint upon the undefsisn-
ed at his Office in Union, 8. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and If you fail to answer the said Com
plant as aforesaid within the time
mentioned then this Plaintiff will apply
TO the Courts for the relief demanded.
j. Frost Walker, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Union, :. c. Dec. IL, 1911. 5l-6t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
So Odd.

oO S0os
Ono day succeeds another
la constant, steady now.
ISs Sunday. Monday. Tuesday.
All standing In a row.
With weeks and months toDetiier
All added make q year
Without . bit OF trouble.
Now. doesn't II seem queer?
Some twenty toes and fingers
Apo lacked upon Q man.
You simply can't explain ii.
It's part of natures plan.
And arms and legs arc neeiled
TO mako the man complete.
So no can tend to business.
Nov. don't that frost your fSosf
The sun shines In the DAYTIME.
We have the moon at night.
And when there isn't either
Wo'ro mighty shy on light.
It's just a little better
II several stars are there
To scatter feeble fickers
Now. don't that scorch your hair?
We marvel at the wonders
Our mouths are open wide.
so that u person standing
In front could SEQ inside.
We float around on water.
We walk abroad on land
And cat when We are hungry.
Say, don't 1t beat the band?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
Entries for Speed Races.

S'So TOT 0POS0 HdCcos
Secretary 9. F.. Hopkins. Jr.. Of the
st. Augustine Power Boat club. is re-
ceiving new entries daily for the speed
race which will be held in st. Angus.
tine the first week in April. Every in
dication points to very large number
OF the fastest boats in the country en-
tering. 1t Is expected that the meet
will hold q large number Of the tour.
tsts over.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
BLUES SAVE NEW YORK
 FROM INVADING REDS
After Hot SkIrDlSh UmpirGS De-
 Cided Battle Draw.

The war maneuvers in Connecticut are over, and New York has not been captured. There was enough fighting near Newtown to the north to satisfy the Berserk, but after it was all over the umpires decided the battle was a draw.
 The climax of the war game came Saturday noon, with the valley of the Housatonfc filled with tramping men and boom of many guns. The reds and blues were then firing into each others faces at a distance of a few hundred yards, and the umpires decid- ed that it was high time to call off the battle. The spectators had had their full of fighting by this time, and, any way, it was time for luncheon.
 Driven across country from Bridge port to Newtown in the north, General Mills faced about with his blue army and gave battle outside of that little village of great elms and spacious lawns.
 The blues began the attack and tried to surprise the reds, but the invaders were not taken off their guard. Two thousand blue cavalrymen made a mad charge, and the opening skirmish re- solved itself into a full fedged engage ment and the battle of New York was on.
 An artillery duel was fought on the heights east of Bedding, and for more than an hour the guns thundered while the reverberations rolled up and down the Connecticut hills The contest was declared a draw by the umpires.
Connecticut western news., 1912-08-22
GnnnraI Markets.

BUTTER-St receipts, 1o,232 pack ages;' creamery extras, lb., 26a26ho.; firsts, 25aBISc.: seconds. 231ka24hc. thirds, 22a23c.; state dairy, tubs, finest 3c,; good to prime, 23a2tc.; common to flair, Ha22hc.i process, extras. 24a24ltc.; frsts, 23aZ3lhc.; seconds 2la22c.: imitation creamery, hlhts, 23c factory, June make, firsts, 2zhc.' cur rent make. firsts, 21ha22o.; seconds 2oha 2lc.: thirds, 19a20c.; packing stock, current make No. 2, 20c; No. 3, lsai9c.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts. CESS boxes: state, whole milk. new, specials, white, h., 1524a16c.; colored 1sal6Ac. average fancy. white. l5hc.: colored, 15Me.: under grades, 14a151hc.; daisies. 15iha16Ac.; state skins. new, specials. white, i21ka1sc. col- ored, 125hai3c.; faAr tn choice. 9hallMo.; undergrades, 4a9c.
 EGGS - Steady: receipts, Z,T7s eases; fresh gathered, extras, doz.. 24a28c.; extra firsts. 221ha23hc.; arsts, na22c.; seconds. 20a201ac.; dirtieH, 14a19c.; checks. ISal7c. [ refrigerator firsts, storage paid for sea- son, 221ha28c.; seconds, 90a91c; thirds, 1sa 19c. state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hem nery whites, fancy. large, sla22c.: fair to good 25a30c.; hennery browns, 26a21c.: gathered brown and mixed oolors. 22a26c.
 DRESSED POUATR Fresh killed, steady: chickens, dry picked, Philadelphia broilers, 2la26c.; Pennsylvania, Ha22c.: 1: western. 17a24c.; owls, dry picked, west ern Loxes, l4a17c,; bbls., Iced, l4al6c.; old roosters. l2c.; spring ducks, nearby, lsa 1Sl4c. squabs. white, dozeL, S2g (; dark & 25; frozen turkeys. No. l. 2la23c; No. 2, Hal6c.; chickens, coasters, milk fed, 20a 2lc; corn fed 1Slka2Oc. fowls, { to lbs each 12a17c
 POTATOES -Stead:; No. l. bbl.. &l2a 2.25; s.;eets, Jersey. yellow, basket Sl.2a l.15; southern. yellow. bbl.. S.5on250; red, s1 25a1 15: yarns. Si 25ne
 HAY AND STRAW timothy. 100 lbs. &11ul.ls shipping Hal.l0; clover, -AAeG. &iaI.-,. Itug rye straw, y0c a$l, oat s5l4Jc.: small bales JG. less.