cape may corxTY r.xTs « :" rv >

NEW JERSEY STATE BRIEFS

Tt.e JudicUrj ComMlttee of kmiiu- ha* r<n«.ni--] to*r bill that would put Jitney buwa under the pruvuiotm of the pablir ntlliticii act Rudolph «5rumt or 27 Monro* P»»Kaic. won fined $10 by Jcdce Kelly In the nillalde i-ollre Court on a ciiaixe of dr.Tlni: un automobile without r**tatrmtlon <wr*J in hi* jiosseMioti. Although a -drop rf 1 rent a quart In the price of milk, effective ILareh I, ha* b»-en aunouno-d by the Borden'* Farm Frndjri* tVimpany. which *uppllea the New York market, no fall in price In Trenton 1* in alght State An-bltect Kmnrl* H. Bent will he leglalnteil out o' office under I): prorMou* of a M-rcay hill by the senate. Fire caught In the apple orchard of Anwin Henry, near Iron!*. Saturday and grentlr d-*mace<| tb<- tree*, wiilrb Were about five year* old. Clark Felver. eighty-eight year* old. Bled at the home of hi* daughter Mr*. Amanda Hummer on the road to l*ort ('olden Mr. Felver wa* a veteran of the Civil War and war one of three brother* In the name regiment Fire Sundr y morning deatroyed the •ffice. aawmlll. machine shop, blackCmllh and wood *hop« of tie agrlrnltur*l work* of John W. Snyder at Plttatown. Authority for a <onjml**lo.- to t>e appointed by Governor Kdward* to loyeatigate allege-1 Illegal c«*mbltie* to real rid building oi>er*tl>.n* wav granted by tbe houM- In adopting the Taylor resolution New Jorvev. like 1‘ennxylvanla. will have a board of rcuaor* f«r motion picture* ahould a bill introduced by Senator Hturg*-*- of Glou<wat-. a r tc-eome

a lav

B. K*-arnie Held, ••aaliier of tbe (3il-ln-na' National Bank, who ha* been afflicted with sleeping airkne--. for four weeks, is i cov.-rlng at hi* BroadAfter refusing n aetilemen' fur for Injuries she received In an automobile rolllalon. Mis* Ahre M. Ford of 110 Maple avenue. Jnlugtnn. waa awarded $7,n0Q damage, ugaluat Kdwnrd W. Toothe of <jrc«-nw<e>d nveaue. Madiaon, by a Jury liefure Judge Dunpun in the Supreme Court Circuit. Mure tliau a dosen year* ago urauge Was defeated In It* efforts to enll*' >ji*t Orang-- and West Orange In adopting a comprehensive, uniform ayntem of houae numbertug. but It I* boh making a sweeping change ou lu own account, designed to secure the chief benefit* Of the system suggested. lYellmlnary “gjienscs of the Soldier*’ Bonus Commission arc provided for In a bill delivered to Covemor Edwards The measure calls for an appropriation of VJO.QdO for the employment of necessary cleih-al ssststanoe. printing and Incidental ez-penw-a Tbe mayor nnd liorough council of Wharton authorized the lasttr'ice of $150 000 worth of temporary water Improvement Coupon bonds In denomination!. of $1,000 curb, bearing Interest at • per cent, payable Kept.-mber 1 amt Munli I. Despondency, due to the death of hi* Wife recently, coupled with financial troubles. It Is Imltcvrd caused Augustus Magt to end his life In a furnished room at 70 III cocker street. Newark. No lee will be harvested at Maya Landing this season. The Cape May County Democratic Oomoilthw uunuiinoukly Indorsed County Judge Henry H. Kldeedge for reappjintment nnd decided l- recommend Major Kalmund O. Howell. Jr., for mem-ta-i of the Hoard of Tazatioti in place of Edward 1- HloVor playing truant fourteen-year-old William Kohlenberg of Camd.-n wa, bold for the Juvenile . ourt by Ite.-order SlaekhiMUH-. It was tesilfied that the boy had been in bllendulice but tit day s out of IKS dayr. Tbe city of hunibertvllle was in readiness to sell the property of the Mew Jersey Northern t!as Com|iany tor unpaid laze*, but an hour or so before tlie time the company produced Jund* to |my Its bills in full. ITnele ,'Vim's federal agents made » ae< oud Invasion of M>ddle*ex eounty re—fitly when a raiding party of five prohibition enfun-etnetit oflieeis to charge of Sam Cone descended upon Soul'i Amboy and am-sted three bbIihui koo|n-r* for an alleged violation of the Vulsii-ad art. lllgblaiid 'ark. a suburb of New Mrui.swick, l» a wonderful eonmiunlly Ita growth In Uie past :ive year* ha* been phrnoiuenRl. and f-w eommunitlra. If any. In the slate have a* high • pereentage of Inen-ase In population It is fortunate In having * model got- 1 Mr*. Anno Knutter. aged uluety-one Tear*, died at lier home in lln-eiinrook fohow ini: mu ihueas of some duratien. The disa-n-**! was ts*m in Germany July 12. I?C3*. but had been a resident Of the itrinity for many years Four additional Special poll'-e offlier* have breci appointed by Mayor Hunt at Femiagrove Ilaiiiniouiui:'* tvuani of Kduratlon | has pre»en!i-l no priul.sl report for i three years, although in,iru- ird -e. to

J l»rlne.-!oo wag host to more than OHi | alumni.- tbe occasion being th<- genual j clrnnni day On Washington'* Birth-lay. C-rvernor 1-^IWards received 'rom the j legislature tbe senate Wallworth bill I for a new three heeded pubic utility rnmniissloa. The governor lias until I nest Monday night to dispose of tlie

j bill.

| A borne nursing class was organized at Hie iTrabyferlan Manse. Milford. ! under the aupt-j-vision of Mr*. Walton

the county Red Cm** nurse. Plans and sprciflcstl-ins f<-r the ez-

I tension of al«.ut l.flOn feet -f sewer main* were accepted by the • omimm

Council of Washington. They

prvpared by Grant Devls. borough <

glnei

I

! Charle* S--l,ne!<W of Kmerson. Ei Rrllroad blHimarer. died on n (rain from heart dl**-nse. npiairently *u|ier-tndiice-l by exertions through «n«w drifts for a half mile between his home

and tlie railroad station.

I’nles* New York authorities n-fraln ] from arresting Jerseyite* who vl-date

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Organized Labor Defies United States Government in Hat-

ter of Injunctions.

IS RUDY FOR BIG FIGHT

-chicle laws then- and ham

th«-m summonses instead New Yorkers will get the same sort of treatment here, according to a published ..alenient of Motor Vehicle Commissi-uier

Dill.

School ('-•cnmlusloner Jcmes K. M!t< h«dl of Trenton hit* been selected a* amistnnt counsel to tlie legislative committee which will pntbe the HudI son liem.H-rnih- orguDizatlon. Fire, which wa* mined by burning grass from a nearby field, destroyed the ham and other building- on the fan-, of E. S. Perkins, near DumbervIP . a lew o.:y« ago. The elghty-fitu. annual meeting of the Ignnliertvllle Vigilant ' oe-ety—*be oldest orsat.lzatlon in Hunterdon c.mn- I ty—was held In the city commission- j •-!!«• n-om in the Masonic building on I Bridge street. 81* New Jersey boy* Miffering total low of sight as a result of service In the World War will each receive n state pension of k-'Vm a year If the legislature enact* n bill introduced by A*M-ntblytnan Guthrie. Jt wa* only with the desire of frightening bin wife that he took a small quantity of disinfectant several day* ago Geoffrey F. Doyle of Morris Plains told Judg- Edward K. Mill*. Doyle made flil* statement In pleading guilty to u charge of attempted suicide, which involved the allegation that he had taken the poison do*-. Member* of tbe New Jersey Bridge and Tunnel Commission would each be given sularie, of $3.<>00 a year by a bill offered by Senator Bright of Cape May. The Belleville Board of Kduratlon has decided to advertise for bW* for a school to l»e erected at Paaaalc avenue and Joralemon stteet a* *oon as plana ore received from Charles G. J‘ nea, the

arrhltaot.

The Klemlngton Fair Association will hold it* annual fa'r August 22 2S, 21 and 25. The racing program will Include four $1,000 pursqa. The association has elected the foil -arinc officers: Irealdent. Edward B. Alien; vice president. Finnan U. WlUlamson; seen-.ary. « bnpman 8. Harris; treasurer. Abram 8. Case; assistant treasurer. G. R. Parker; racing secretary, Horace P Murphy. Kxamli atlnn* will in* iield TliBraday. March id, at a place to be dealgt ated later, for the civil service poslJons of sergeant at ann* In the First District Court. Hudson countyInterpreIn the Hudson county court* and clerk in the East Orange District Court. Applications must he flloo not later titan March 3 with the Civil Service <'oiumbudon. State Houae.

Trenton.

May* 1 guiding flshenr:-o are getting ready for herring. A campaign for n.-w .nemfxr* 1* being vigorously waged by the Palmyra Pa real-Tea-Iters’ Association. Woodatown Cbamber -if Commerce ts |M-(ltiois-d tlie boron rb council tc equip tbe flru Ueput.i-a-ut with a chem-

ical engine.

The town eommlnsloners of Phllllpsbur; have adopted an ordlii.in-v appropriating $4<>0.()UU for sewer work. Brewer Is holding $1.50i. taken from the clothes of Jamra Orllle Starr, who diupped dead at Wood-

bury over a week ago.

The salary "f the town trcaaurer of

Philllpkliiirg lias been Increased from something little abort of a state 7750 to $1JM0. rel-elMon will follow. Union labArrangenielita are being made to thinks that It* very existence a* sm •tart tlie drive for the erection of n l* threatened by present teodeni

new Someriei Ih-qillal r* soon us t>ualiciw -innlllkm* become settled on a .ormat buKls A modern and up to date bullulng lias been planned. Following the appointment by Bres-.l-*nt Kert of tbe South Amboy Hospital AkkocIhI ion of hi* committee* ft •urrent year, u united effort i* made to aecure l>eller hospital accom-

modations hi the city.

Alumni, faculty and student* of But•r's preparatory acbool had u Idg time ou Wn'Miiglon's Birthday, which wu* celebrated a- ' Alumn! Day" by tlem-

inten-atisl in the schisti.

Emil Me 1 ike, proprietor of tbe Hotel j right**':

Sterling, one of the I ading hotel, of j <n.. right of tbe working people Trenton, ha* abruptly 1-fi li' ; s tiusltieas, ; orpnnlze Into trade unions for t carrying bl* personal effect* away lu a |.r«le.-tloo of ibelr rlghu and iub

moving van. He -lectured that he could est*.

no: conduct a hotel pr-.filaldy under ] Tlie right to. and practice of. . the VoUtead j lective banralnick hy trade unb Hindi*-** in the Vineland glaas works | through repieaenuitlve* of their ov

I* looking up j choosing.

Women of Wen-mati are gathering The right to w-ork. and to cea

■ a«t off clotlilng for luiMintiiln children Work, collectively,

ut Olive HIM. Ky. I The right collectively le bestow

Mark Rigor, for ol-Hlt l‘> years on I withhold patronage

the ■n-.-rei •-rvh’e 'oi.-e of the United I Tbe right to the ererciv of coll. Staii-s. db*! at t'«i>e May from imeu- tlve acflvlti-* tn furthpir.oce of ?

- .- |tody wu* taken le Vine- | welfare m labor.

Their lei

lilcb i.

ield. Va . «u* “Errctrocnl by coogras, of Icgl-'

wrecked *« rough ground St Long Branch. 1 he place wa* pl'.uled bv lJeuteiv.nl A. F.tzpu'rlc*. wilt. Ueuicnanr H A Packard s* mechanician.

Princ* of Wales unveiling memorial at Brighioc to East lad>z=*

hall, ind, net - which has been located tbe prwwr Obregoo reading bis first message before tbe Mexican «

“Bill of Riphtr* end Lagidatlva De-

mand* laaued—Harding Completes His Cabinet—America Pro-

tests Japanese Rule Over Yap—Near East Con-

fercnce in London.

By, EDWARD W. PICKARD. Organized labor of America has

thrown dawn before lu “enemies'' tbe gauntlet of challenge to a tight to a finish. Tbe United State* government is apparently Included among those “enemies” and Is boldly djfied to enforce Judicial Injunctions la in-

dustrial disputes.

Under the leadership of Samuel Corn per* the representatives of tbe national and International unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor met last week In Washington and formulated their “bill of rights” and their demands on the -government and the people. In theoe there Is much bcslder the Injunction matter, but that is perhaps the most important. A rialement prepared by Mr. clamper* was bsued In which the Injunction us now used Is denounced as unconstitutional and • pure usurpation of [lower and authority. The only remedy In the hands -f the workers, continue* the statement, “lie* Ir a flat refusal on the part of labor to recognize or abide by the terms of injunctions which seek to prohibit the doing of acts which tbe workers have a lawful and guaranteed right to do or which seek to compel workers to do those tiling* which they have s lawful and guaranteed right to refus.“Thls la the only Immediate conrui through which labor can find relief, and this course It purposes to pursue. Labor realizes fully the consequence* of such a course, but In the defense of American freedom and of American Institutions it Is compelled to adopt *hi* course, be the consequence*

what iey may.”

Of course If this threat Is carried out the result will be the arrest of great number* of working men for violations *>f luJuncUotw: and. presuming that the court* and government do not yield and that union labor brings Into action ill Its resource*.

and conditions. OtM-r citizens

»>*• tluit the threat Is directed against the peace of the nation -nd all .hut that Involves. Nor will the Informed and thinking American ar.ipt a* the truth th< statement of Gompera. tint tbe j only the Federation of 1-abor Is saving the country from Bolsh-'vlsm. The | Reds have done and can do much ml*- ; chief In America, but there Is no real ! danger of their gaining control here

: or upsetting our government. Public supper' nnd recognition Is

j asked hy tbe labor leader* for th*-«e I prop<i*:t!or.s. comprising their “hill of

■rtrornt by cougtvs, zed .-aparity again*!

human labor

“No appliesrto- of tbe use <* tcJuodious in u>4c :nal dispute* wkcrv they would not i pp'.y tn '.be abaeoce of such dispute,. “Prohibition oi Immigration for co*. less than two y« r*. “More general l ipHcstloo o' tbe lei tlatlve and refere: !um In the poii'.iozl affair* of the Unit- d Stairs and of instate*. “Removal -y o ..gi. «* of tbe a*ur[-ed power of count to dea^.-- uncocsrltution*! laws enacted by coogrewi, “Election of Judges. “Immediate restoration of exemption from, or the repeal of. all anilcombination and so-called conspiracy laws. ' Restoration of nn adequate federal employment service. • Administration of credit as a publit trust In the interest of all the people. "Repeal hy the state* of all Industrial rou-t law* and all restrictive and coercive law*, including the so-called open port law of Texas, and treed on frntr decisions of court* holding trale union*, and Individual members thereof. liable In damages for the unlawful acts of others. “Enactment by congress of a law declaring that labor organizations are not cc-partnerships and shall be so treated In law or In equity. "Investigation by corgre** of the activities of so-called private detective agencies in the field of Industrial relations.” President-elect Harding's announcement of his completed cabinet may not have aroused any loud cheer, of enthusiasm nut It waa received with quiet aatU-'scllon and confidence by a large pan of tbe public. Though the list of ten names does not Include those of many men of lowering eml nence. It Is fcl; by most Republicans, at least, that all the members of the new cabinet are men with Idea* and opinions and that they will be actually the advisers of the chief executive. The only real surprise nn ong the appointments was that cf Edwin Deuhy of Michigan to be sreretur: of the navy. Not that he Is not well equipped to fill the position but be v.os barely mentioned in advance. The selection of Mr. Hoover for the portfolio of commerce wa* gratifying to the public, and that of Mr. Davis for secretary of labor pleased most of the organized labor forces of tlie country, though he is no longer directly con-nec-ed with their actlvltlcv Frank Lowden. having declined appointment. Jlllnnl* received no plaeIn tlie cabinet. But many person, are hoping that Mr. Harding will persuade Charles Dawes of Chicago to accept the cha:rman«hlp of the rommlselon he will name to reorganize the executive machinery ef the government. This position. Mr. Harding hold*, will be almost If not quite a* important as a place In the cabinet. Tl. two great agencies of Uie allies —the supreme council and tbe council cf the league of Nations—tiegan slon* lost week, the former In London and the latter in Paris. The league councll firs' took ut> the matter of amendments to the covenant, and. be- j cnu*e the attitude of the incoming administration In A..ierica wus In doubt, the question w us referred to a committee which will not report before April. Tills give* Mr. Harding time to define his [MMltlon on tlie leanue. Then the mandates were brought up for run «l deration, and again the United State*, though not officially represented, made it* Influence felt. Ambassador Wallace aent word that State department wished to preaeot It* views, and action was halted I the note from Washington arrived. This note. In substance, called attention to the fact that the United Stn'vs lias never given It* consent that the Island of Yap lie Included in territories subjected to the mandat- of Japan, nnd declares the gov lent cannot regard itself a* bound h> tlie torms of that mandate, naked the council to submit the i ic-atic-, to a new Investigation. * 1 Secretary folbj aW claimed for ir United State* an equal concern | id intermt with the other princltml I lied and associated [lowers In the Isposltlon of the overseas posses- i on* of Germany. The net result, at thj* writing. Is decision to delay all mandate «c-

;.3c until *e May meeting of the league.

BALTIMORE—-Wheal—No. 1 red. • inter, spot. —; No. 1 rod winter ipot. —; No. • red. garlicky, epot. U-S1H nominal: February. IJ.blVi nominal: March. $1.81; May. $T.?7. C<*> Corn la quotable at $4CM. 10 per barrel for carload* prime nearby vollow on apoL Corn—Contract. spoC 8548c'; February delivery. 854*; March. 84H. Oats—No. 2 white. ISHtfMc: No. 3 white. 4S<t04S. Rye—No I Western, export. apoL n.68’«: bag lou naarby “ye. as tc quality. S1-5C01.6O Hay—Standard timothy. $25025-'#; No. 2 do. *:[email protected]. No. 2 do. $16.56© 21: No. 1 light clover mixed. $22© 22.50: No. 2 do. $18©21; No. J clover ral.ed, tZOOri; tic. 2 do. $16©1S: No S do. $IS©15; No. 1 clover, 24.56; No. 2 do. $16.50© 20: No. 3 do. $13916; sample hay. $10615 Straw—No. i tangled rye, $17; No. 2 tangled rye. $16; No. 1 wheat. $14© 14.50; No 2 whaat. $13©13^0; No. I oats (nominal). $18©'JS50; No 2 oats.

$16917

Butter—Creamery. W'eatern separator. extra*. 51852c; firsts. 48949: do. prints, t* pound, extra*. 52952; drat*. 19650: do. print*. 1 pound, extra*, 52 953; first* 4IQ50; nearby creamery, extraa. 44815; Orate. 42913: dairy print*, extra*. 29930; firsts. 25825. roll*. Wert Virginia, extra*. 20©21: first*. 19; do. Maryland and Pennayl vauU. extra*. 22023 Egg*—Wester.. Maryland. Pennaylvania and nearby fiistx. loaa off. 39c; Eastern Shore. Md. and Virginia, flrata.

The wefereoce Is London dealt wat the prubiem of 'he Near East and ’he pamfhOlty of revising the Sctt»» trea’y. Turkish detegatlccs r“pcexT.tlng both the Cocsiaatlnoplr and the Angora g»nenunent* were present and the first part of tbe week wa* wasted to their efforts to get to-gett.-r and prescat a detailed statement of their device*. Ti.ey .finally agreed on demands tint Thrai-e. Smyrna md tbe Dsrrianelies U- restored tc Turkey, and cbjections to the polit-

ic*!. qcooocnlc and financial control i lo^, off - s * : W'eatern (Ohio), firata exercised by the allies. However. . los * off ' w Virginia, first*. <o*r Rechad Paata sneaking for both off - **: Southern (North Carolina), group*, assured th- conferee* that loss off. J7; duck egg*, nearby,

both section* would accept the de- J Per dozen. 50.

daJoo of the a Hie*. The d-mand that | Live Poultry — Chickens, young.

large, pound. 3783k. do. under 2 pounds. 42845: rough, etaggy. poor.

ihe custody of tbe Dardanelles be resigned again to the Turks caused much surprise and unfavorable comment, even among the French delegate*. who have oceo generally on tlie •Ide of Ttv-key in the present controversy. The Greeks remain uncompromising tn their demand that tbe treaty of Sevres stand virtu illy unaliered. and It wa* considered possible tb« great powers might permit them u try to hold their position* In Turkey, though without assistance from the

allies.

According to advice* from Constantinople. the Bolshevists In the Cancaan* region have begun warfare against the republic of Georgia and already have occupied considerable territory. First dlspatcbe* said the Red*, tinder command of Budenny. Imd captured Tlfll*. Un capital, but later it wa* reported they had been f.riven bark fr-.m the city by the hastily gathered Georgian troops There is lltth doubt of the ability of the Boi*}irv!>'<- to overrun Georgia

31932; old rooaters. 20; old hen*, over I pounds. 33; duckr. mutcovy and mongrel. young, pound. 35836; white pe^ kin*, young. 38 840; turkey*, choice, hen*, pound. 53; young gobblers. 56: thin, crooked breast. 35940; old tom*. 45; geese. Maryland and Virginia, fat. heavy, pound, M833; Southern and

Western. 23 825.

PoUioea—White. Maryland. Penorylvanla and nearby, per ICO pound*. $1-2501.50: do. p-r 156-pound sack. $2: do. Eastern Shore. MoCormici, 100 pound*. 118L10. sweet*, yellow. No. 1. K-drled. per barrel. $<^4.51; do. yellows. Rappahannock, ptr barrel. $3 ©3 50; du. Eastern Shore. Maryland and Delaware, per barrel. $4©4 59; do. native*, per hamper $12591.50: y*m*. fancy, bright, per barrel, $3.50

©1-

NEW YORK.—Wheat—Spot ea.y No. 2 hard. $1 9214. c. I. f. flank. New • ork. and No 2 mlzed durum. $1

and reach Erzerum. there ••stabllahln* I c. L f to arrive

Another Red drive took place In \ew York in!* "'t- C. L t.

Pcrri. and resu.tcd in the capture of !

Teheran, the capital and of the -hah ' P0 ‘ ^ ? ' 0 - * whlu.-, 68t.

himself. Till* exploit wu* carried out p,,,. .‘

by several thonsand* of I'erslan ro* i v , ut LPHIA -Wheat higher; sacks under K»zj Khun, who landeu j (. ^ 92 ©J-97; do. gar

on the south shore of the Caspian sen ; ^ ' * , Sj 0Y-S8

and marched to Kashin nnd theno- tr Higher No. 3 yellow, in eg Teheran. Noth withstanding then ! P 0 ^ f ^ r * ,nr - 850«i5^4c; carloads

- *•- - ... I local trade. No 3 y-‘

the v

army

preparing for the big |

spring drive there.

From German new* sources the Information thin Mom

wMch ha* never ceased to orotest

against the loss of her identity

formation of the new Jugo-Siarian ktete. ha* di-elared a holy war u gainst Serbia. Toe message said two Serbian regiments had occupied Cetlnje. th< Slontenegrin capita;, and that the -Itu

ation was considered seriuoa.

56©

*4*085(4.

JSOe- No t «, t .

- J'7*• I.mwan: a.. ‘* l er.a 1 1 $185*20" 00 U: ' UKht 821 50 VN 1 mlxed ' tMSC

live stock |

While the “war" in Ireland was lie j

in* carried on with renewed vigor by „ M ‘ CAOO "C»ttle—Top yoarHee. both sides, tlie bouse of common- last , . h, ' li ' r "leeni. $10 K..i k . . week w.gaged it. lung nnd excl.lng d“ 1 1-utcher stock pS bates on the Irish question. At one : , r **' * t0| ker* and tarOo, m istl* time. In rejecting an o[i|*»itl<ju umenil- ' bulk but.|,,r ,

men, by a rote of«57 to K8 the house i ^ ‘ --'OT b«,|.

placed Its seal of approval on the gov- | ‘*' ,npr * anil -utter, *rr*l/ ra

ernment's Irlsli policy. Lord Kol-ert 2 •* 0: bulk Cecil made 1:1* debut k. whip f •!.. , ” «!" ken ami

opposition party in an effective J *®-^8" 75 ^ '*•**•/ spee-n In which he demanded ;.at a L Ho 8*—Top. $i 0 -- ... _ parllameniary coiumisalon make an °" an - * ! 'S' 5 ;iui: , . , j™ Pound* Impartial Investigation of the all.g.-d I a P-*5 2'-v' . :i0 Pound* Btrocllle* In Ireland. 8lr Hama* bulk de«| r aku 10 1#okl « h Greenwood warned the house that the - P'e*. $»25T;. *5 ^ 10 l *° Pouni!

cotisplrac. of the Slim Fein 1

_ NEB YORK

directed against England; »nd he told l »nib*. of a captured document which showed ; 'a l an appropriation of 63H.UXI „ niootli .'••rllBg for the “tvpuhllcau array." nnw, of 1 few »>!, wtliich money, he asserted, came fr«:u $7 75y g

Irish-Ameticans

Justice Cohr.lan of the Supt—iu court of New York, one of the u„„ obnoxlon* of the anti-Engtlsh Irish men In this country, made hlm-c! more ridiculous than usual Inst by voicing. In a public addm-*. ii, opinion that the Unite.! States .houi, demand of Great Britain that «}„ make Canada free and forever rem..i the British flag from ti l* cuntit;.-':;

A notable achlevetnent In a* :he .•arrylng of ms II fr rnne-sco to Mlneola. !» j., [t, ■

1 1o ». $10.51

bulk fat

. J""; >;o< cno!c# fttoder lambs

- J , - *" 1 " m,I >« $5 56©

heifer*. $r^

.|..H.