' Qloucewvr Ctty,After,, fail . rlekrtt bnu tnii(*t « eliarge of orderly conduct against Iti'.-scll Mor.re, a Camden bollerr.utker. In the Olmice*ter City police court. I rtckett tarred to the officer and asked him to help pay the tine. Vineland.—WMle officers were following the trail of a supposed Lewis Ltveley '« the Maurice rjvrr swamp they unearthed a cabin hidden In the brash whir' y * a “hooch- lott: Further investlg. 'Ion will be tw.de. itaces, swimming mntches. contest* with prises and a greet BhnBdaiKe «>f refrcshinenta v «re features of the ontlrg of the CoWng*wrvyi hoptw, HJaater.i Star, at this

place.

Ocean City--The commissioners are planning to regulate the -unning of auto Ini sc* now operating between ads city, Seo Isle City, Wildwood and

C*pe May.

Woods;ow*.—Vernon Harwood has resigned a* a constable, and the council will hate to find a successor, as petty lepi 1 business keeps such an officer hustling. Rrldgetou. — Four daily mention Bible schools have opened here with an attendance of 8D0 young j>oopleCatndeu.—Mon? than l.OXl Kray dogs iinre been captured tills summer ftinor tli« 8. I. C. A. started work

in this city.

North Vineland.—Oliver D. Cromwell, pioneer of this place, died at the State Soldier- Home, aged seven-

imuuity tmllotng foi former set rice , ty-five year* mother recently j haa been staked, and construct in i dii-d In .i rtiilr- > instituLcn post I

yauiahrro.—TTte Psulslwro Toacli-

anf AasoeisUdn held (ts buidnaas

on the Delaware rtvar Iront,

aad the social eno tocluJed a ••dosgle“

- »■ th* Illegal sale of

Mquor, Howard Petcrum w.ji fined

*JtW and -xmu by Mayor Feline.

. . jfll&rtUe.—adfidenj of South MIUriap met to protest against the Board aC jCdocnttoi. placing the proposed tew OOCAWl high school hi the northern -said of the city. Kssoieuts of WrSt

MlBvilU will hold similar meeting. Taneiand.—Mr ino Uugerlo am! Hur-

vy Leon fell of of a rotten porch rail-

ing. hi d each .foke an arm.

_ ^hllllpsliurg.—The tenth season of

Swarthmore Chautauqua opened >—Ugl.tnlng set Are to (be _B bixmes on the B. S. Ellis poultry fanm, in this township, and e. .era!

iMdldings were burned.

• llilfttile .ne *ls*s factoiies at the

. CBnsttnm plant of the Wldtali-Tatum

Company went out of blast for the •nmnur, and the plan! of the T. C. .Wbeaton Cougisny will close. Olassboro.—The ground for the new

work win lie started. Pitman.—A pure food supp.r was •Breed by young men of the Ever Seedy tlsss of the Pitman Ba.-ilst

Sunday School.

Sbrertoii.—In the cam|mi;m for lands for the Blvqrion I'rvv library, |30u has <biu far been suhserihed .toward the goal of ILblRi. Pen.-sgruve.—dCToris are lining made a a hand anions the rultui-

Ooliingswood.—Joeeph For has hem •appointed recorder by Mayor Jack, aw tlie ajipmninietit lias l»eeii centPrmed by the commissioners, tlie dm jac-oKer rlnce commission government •was estahlhdud. WiHlipsbarp - Itev. T. A. WUllams •f ShtdadHany, Pa, was Installed pastor of the West mirstar Presby te-

rian Church.

•alrtoti.—The first Sesistvui camp for the Boy Scouts of Cumberland •minty wlH be held .long the Cohansey river at this place from July 13 to ‘£i. The port master in charge will be Xol.-.id Muiford, who was a ’ eutenent in toe navy da mg the ro.id war. Vlnetana. !' ■>. A. Stokes Watson, P. E. Urio, It. W. Lee aud Vito Milano hare been chosen a committee to manage 1 (Juest Hay." » !»en Vineland 1* to V thrown op<-a to lu elxtleth anal-, VefSoO. I’-egliining A-igust S. Boideniu.io.—Hter Council. Jr. O. U. A. M, of this place, presc.ued a dag m the Amort ran U-gUm Poat, and it wa;. received ou behalf of the po-A by I>r. linliert E. SiU-:rs, rjnuatirier. liBIvitte.—A golden Jubilee wts ob•srved by the members of Sl Mary MagdaU-i Church In hom>r. of Kuner llkTy Ad.lc, who ha* been a member •f tV sisterhood fifty years. Cfoureult-r.—Nearly the entire yield eg wheat in Gloucester county ha* keen cut and moved under cover, about two weeks esrller than usual. Osrksboro. — The house of the Oarkshoro Fire Ccsopany 1* being enlarged for the rei-cptlun of the- new engine recently ordered. Woodbury —The su nmer n-hoo! lias started with a half hundred phpils. Two teachers are ir churga. Maple Shade. — A now fire house, town Jad and community hall will be •ombiood In a bulldir* to be erected •t Maple avenue and Main street ami •srtll c st about 810.000. Island Height*.— Bishc. Matthews of the Protestant EpUeopal diooeSe of New Jersey dedicated tiw new holiday bouse i aomroe' home for glrb it will («- 'or the use o» working , Vineland.—When BtHy Vur.. . t aeverul eomponldns were lishlng on Iteal Luke. PulsHns, they heard e hawk si.-eam aud saw an eagle afte. H in full fiight. Ijc hawk, tal-rlug with a hi* fisii. flew directly to the boat anu s’ayed nearby until tie eagle

dsappenn-d.

Trenton.—The five chtldrvu of Alaso -afci Mciioei. fansoiK liom tiu-ee •mi a half to ten years of u*..-. auve ,

breu taken from him by William •A. i truu> a compllcathm «f ailments for | Doherty of SL MlcunoTg nrp'isnnge. j some time. He wa* hern lu Ell«i-

100 years olu. i r.unwell was burled from the M. K. Church, the site fot which he e-<v# the tntstee*. Somerville —Ughtnlng at rue*: a barn on Sesi- tcr Josepti K Frellngbuy sen's fiirm near here. Three men and sixty cows were knocked dear! by the shock, but no one was hurt and the damage was alight. Fain lew.—Struck by lightning while cultivating tu a field, Robert McCtulgia m fnnne: near Falrview, was Instantly killed the other nigh: He hud apparently been hurrying towurd ah rater when the bolt hit him. Wber he failed to appear rfter Uie shower his family searched the farm and discovered the body. By a strange coincidence, Mc(lutgan's body was found almost on oe spot wl ~re Ezra Brock, former owner of the farm, coonnttted snicid last year. McGutgan hcmglit the property this spring. Burlington. —Many South Jersey streams and lake* will Ik stocked with young black baas from the s«ate fisii •.archery it Hackettatown daring the next *f weeks, the flr« distribution liclng made h. a carload shipment on loaded here. The bass are pan cf a record product!- n of 11X1,000 yotsng fish made this year at tlie hatchery. Millville.—Tie City Commission granted perm I-sl on to the Cumberland t-Ounty Board of Freeholders to lake over tlie road between this city and Cedarvtlie, known as the main Fjrtescue read. Coillngsvvuod.—According to Dr. Eugene 11. Coffee president of the nrwlj organised Collingtrwood Community Musical Quh. oo many request* have been reedred for mewhenJiip that the charter will be left open tor several weeks. Ocean City.—City SoUcttnr Andrew O. Boswell of this city, who has served two terms as a member of the assembly from Cape Mev county, announced that he will he a candidate for the Republican not.lnatlon for the senate at the primaries In iCei.teu.ber. Senator W. H. Bright of Wildwood is j also said to be n candidate for renomfnation, and a lively fight is In prospecL Plvtnan.—The plmlc season Is on In full swing lu South Jersey and many oo-mgs nre being held at the pleasure resorts and groves throughout the reg'an. v'lneland.—jitS--i.ni have protested to a man against a regulating ordinance. Urc-Alawn. —The Brookiawa M. E. r’burch dried .. t uree-nights' carnival at that pUcc for the new building i

fund.

v erga.—Rev. laatsh Wilt lama ha* been upp .tntc.i pastor of the Ubiu. Welfure Chorch. here, anti was ten dored a —ngregational receiitlon. Mt. Tabor.—Frank N. Barrett, East Orange, for ncvtrly a half century editor of The American Grocer, died at his summe home here. Ur ...» stv-enty-alx years old and had been ill

1—Scene mt the rw.-en. an veiling o: a host of Abreham Uncotu m Norway, y—Destroyer* iaying a aaoke scree: for theU- attack on battle 'hip* during a practice naval battle off the coast of southern California. 3—• The Interna'tonal Polo Cup which returns to the.United States tLroigti the victory of the America! team at Hurl .ogham. England. ( a

menu which were to hare terminated last Frldsy. The overtime order Is not finai. however It was hoped thrt the rv'lroads and employees would soon reach agreements reUTlng te ruies and working conditions. Rail union b-xders to the number of more 'ban a thousand met in Chicago to deride whether the employees shonld accept the wage cut and to tr. to firert a tie-up in the conoty's trans-

portat.un fadUUes.

It. the Ohlcagc district it appeared the efforts of Judge Landis b- arbiitater would result to the ending of the controversy that has iled up all building operations foi a long tlmiTbe carpenterc were the last to yield.

NEWS REVIEW OF GURRENTEVENTS

New Tariff Measure, Restoring

High Protection St Ready

or Congress.

well. Mt*. Meund t» in

lal ^nd Mr. IMbeMy alleyt-, that thi Wet* were negk-cted. Tht uh-Ulrei have twwn placed in (alvutc lio.n« and will later he luracJ over to St

TUcha. ' s Orphanage.

Bnritogton.—F*iwnen w ere spared i hot Job by the c'« :ka uf the IK-St offi.v.

■hull.

vllle, N. V., and since 1S77 had been 1 Idemlfltt! with the trade puhiicatiur. j of which he became head. F'-r j twenty-five year* Mr. Barrett was I president -«f the Ml. Tabor Ubrao I

Association.

A; la title City.—Tlie first coroner'* j _ J«*> i'* 'be bister/ of Atlantic City

*r Ft re Chief wimam. c'"’P n »et! eotirely of women fbunfi a 1

when they discovered a blase lh I vw dlct of gress negligence agatest | 11 *!oreh->U*e set in a nc*t of, Curtis*, the twenty-oue-ye-itHlci buildings on an adjolui-ig pn.(>- i “eg'o rtiauffesr whose tcxical- on Ju»t: j With n.krfs uihI |s>W the iK,»tal 16 cradie*! Inf) tlm roadster of Mrs. ‘ i! ,,-<1 a IdoSlhg :ua» cf nil) ra.-v ’ Evciyo C >rtii'-. ZUmni-r ... itrvotljn. ] aper through the dour «f the ! 0,M » dkd twenty minutes later vt tog bonding and used a gurita) • lurlea. After caumiUtog tlie mao lor j ith su-h g-sid effect that there ‘be sck.a of the Grand Jury (-ansi, .thing for the fire depart mi id ) thruuirt- It* forer fli, Mrs. Edward 1-

neous cum I Bader, wit* of Mayor Bader, recon-- ] started the mecdisi (hat his driver's license be j

i re v used forever.

toe drying : Wtwdbury.—The committee apputotr the Bari '■ wlin t from among the four Uig’war b/the ; sri .-.i- ,-f the county a pujd' lor the 1 odeti with j fee.- *.!,..!an*hlp at Uie 8*ate ....renal away. No j & *“>■*, the .wlae l«.-lug ofle.vd by the

Association.

LONe DEBUE IS EXPECTEB President antT Dawee Begin Work of Reducing Ev. j.isea—Houw Accept* B-rah Nsval MoiHMy Amendment —Da Valera Dsclines Ucyd George'* la-ltatiofi to Conference. By EDWARD W. PICKARDAfter four tone tbs of hard laoor th*srmys and mean* com-nlttee of the house has completed the new penn*:iet.t tariff bill. It will be formally reported to the house probably before the end of the current week. Thnu will oegln a debate that will seem like the good "Id times, for she metHure drartlcsl'.y revise* the tariff law under which we have been opHflfr Ins for eight years and rwtores the principle of high protection for Amflfc. lean industry. Members of the committee estimate it will bring 'n u rrv enne as high as JTOO.COt.OOO a ).«r —roots than twice the amount produced by the Paym-Aldrich law. Of late years many Democrats have changed theh attitude toward the tariff to a considerable extent, admit; i.ie the truth of Hancock's dictum that it Is a local issue and favoring real protection for the industries of certain parts of the country. Sat few if any of the minority members of the bouse ret! be expected to swallow whole this new bill without goto* on record as upholding to general the traditional policy of their party—a unit for revenue only. A long debate, therefore, may be exported. ■na.re:are some Republicans, also. • ho ate ojipo»d to certain features jf the measure and the cloth.* evenings at the week were given up to caucuses of the Republicans to compose their dlfferen'-t *. In several respects the committee yielded at the last. For Instance, it Is left to the discretion of tlie President to impose the duty on lumber planed on oue or more sides and tongued and grooved equal to the 23 per cent aJ valorem ] Canadian duty. The commute.' also gave to to the demand of the smaller i oil pmdnc-rs snd put a doty of 33 rents ivr barrel on crude petroleum and 23 cents per barrel on :ael oil. Among the more Important general features ul the measure are the l-How-

Ing.

American valuation of Import* is provided for. the century old *j stem of foreign vsluatloti being ahtmi ned. Broad powers are given the Urealdent *o make rerlnrocai tariff relations

with other com....,«.

Duties rnucti high-. toan In mer Payne-Aldrich ta.-tff law

posed up m chvioleais ad prodm u «

wood palp, platinum, radium, .silk cocoon* news print paper, tapioca and tapioca flour, tea, tin ore, works of an. aad moat kinds of lumber. Despite Hie tret thrt the now tariff will pro-tads a bore revenue, the aeed of reducing government expenditure* 1* ns pre*r g a* ev-jr. and I’reeider ( Harding and Director a- th* Budget Dawes seem determined i. .rtogw^ -* thrt result. They met last *->vt With the cabinet and the heal of alt U.r bureaCe—the first rneetlnc vf *•? kind ever he’d—iir.J Lad a hear to heart talk on laeans to meet the emergency. Mr. Harding quickly gave lot Boor | to Mr. Daves and tha: vigorous <5.1- ' caroan told the gathering to plain ton image what he planned to do and what the others must do to be’p him Thm he added: ■ “Th" permanent success of the budget system depfmd* upon cerato be*ic principles, which at its inception most be ho firmly -stabllshed both as to concept and • alas of action, that they never here- .ter will be queottoned. •The udget bureau most be Impartial. impersonal, and nonpoiitlcel." to conctodtog. he ordered the bureau chiefs to their feet and, holding up hi* hand, recited the following pledge, ad-

drewtud to the Presliient:

"These men, of whom I am one, realize the perplexity of yocr position, realize that the business of the country is prostrate, that Us working men are out of employment, that we are faced with inexorable necessity of reducing expenditures and we propose. Just as we did four year* ago to win the war. to try o do lb And thet’s all

we can do."

ixloa* to have

the controversy over the “naval holiday" plan ended, wrote to Congressman Monde’.: a letter saying that he was “vastly more oDocerned with the attitude of the congress on this question than I am as to the form of expressing that attitude." AY en tills leti*r was read to the bouse. Mr. Moudell and nil the others who had watted the disarmament proposal to Include land ..forced gave in and agteed to accept the Borah amendment to the naval appropriation hilt. That Is. all but four ^ive to. The only negative votes were cast by Heprclsattlives Moore, Indiana. Republican; and Campbell, PeohSylvanto ; Carew, New Tort, and O'Brien. New Jersey, all Democrats. Bepreveritatlve Llnberger. California. Bapubllcan, voted present. Republican members of the boose and senate conference committee on tue resolution to declare the stateof war with Germany ended reached g compromise carrying the house decuratl'*ci of a state of i*ac* .tovtced of the senate repeal c? the var ivso lutlmi. and the senate prorinlou* protecring Americas Interesta, with aa additional rectloc glring rtil! further protection to the United States. Similar section* end tlie state of war with AurtrU Hungary. So that aqoabble

Is settled.

Notwithstanding the Impassioned protret* of many toogressmen and the earnest arguments of many physicians. H him*-- last w—h passed the so-

ot hi-r todostries retabUshed lurii.g the ] » ll cd WiiusOmptn-ll bill designed to war which are considered e-M iitial j forestall tl»- cxecutUm of a regulation from a staudpotot of national d, tenre. J providing for the prescription of beer Far-reaching i«.»ers are given to j ■ nd Bght •.vines as medicine held by

a it arriv U auppo

of Ola.

the tariff eommisalod to restrictlnc Imports of uyes for a throe-year pe-

rt-l.

Datle* <«i aatotnobiios are r>-duced. In compliance with the request of the manufacturer*, who sdvance.1 the argument that »uch action would cause other nail; - to reme e high butlaa oo American cars. Protection on agricultural pndoctk about equal tv that of (he l'e>ne-al-drlcb law is given, rate* in - •-erai toetsnee* (-•leg I-*.* than to the emergency tariff law now In effect Duties up wool are on an entirely different hash, fr-xr former law- and It Is a .A!tier o» cMitroversy whether the basic .ate S* higher or lower than to the Fayre-Aldrich law. Among the comaodltks .ui the free list are: Agrtcultaral tirpl«uer.u. animals imported for breeding pur- !*«•■*. antlmooy orv. antlievins and cocoa, copper ore. cotton, cork

former Attorney General Palmer be within the law. The vote was 200 to UB. The measure Is now In the band? of the senate, aud Senator Bruu*said of Lou'alana already ha* delivered a red-hot speech agntust It. Of the uf>|-ointment of fonner ITuvident Tart to be chief Justice of the Bupreme court of the ( tilted Stcte* then I* little tu be sak! that haa not already been said In anticipation. Mr. Taft's fltnrea for the blgh i?oaltion Is unquesi'aied end the selection will meet with practically unanimous ap-

proval.

The railway labor board 'wnred two orders ot !mi>o* tan"e last we*k. The firs! rxtei-.dud to all big railways the wage cut which went Into offset on July 1. The second tbolIrtM* Umeand a-hall par for all work over an eigbt-bu-ir U» } and, with the esc ptton this luw^a, eiaon&rf todrttoitesy i the open.lion of »*•« Itottotal Ugrec-

Tbere was rejoicing in Englsac st the news tliat the great strike of Bt itIsh coal miners had been endod a:.1: that the men would return lu fife pits'-or, ju.c 4. The goverarpea: grams U subs dy of ten million pounds to avert the hardships of the next three month, du- o wage reductions. By the terms of the settlement a new wage basis will come into effect for the nest eighteen months whereby the miners receive 20 per cent above the pre-war scale of wages, with an additional share of profits, which will be regulated by the creation of a national board and district boards The strike thus ended last'd 94 days and is considered the moat Injurious England ever Buffered, because It crippled so many iblustrlm and affected all doasea of the population. Lloyd George’s effort to arrive at a friendly solution of the Irish trouble by Inviting De Valera and an associate to cin fer to London with him and with Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, appears to have failed as have all other attempts to settle the row. Craig agreed to tlie conference, but De Valera has balked At fire', the Iris*) “president" wrote to Lloyd George a temporlxiiig letter, and Invited Craig to meet him In Dublin for an exchange of views. Craig declined, and De Valera wrote him: “Mr. Lloyd George's proposal, because of its Implications, Is impossible of acceptance to it* present form. Irish political difference* should be adjusted and can. I believe, be adjusted on IrlA soli. R Is obvious that to negottattoR peace with Great Britain the Irish delegation ought not to be divided, bm should act as a unit oh some common prinrlpiaF A London newspaper says the authorities have discovered and frus trated t plot to murder the British cabinet minister*. It says the police are seelrtog three men sent to Lou--•->n to do the assassinating. They ore a French medical student, an Irishman from the western part of the United SUtes aud a Spaniard. The same paper declares the force* of the Royal Irish constabulary are to to quadrupled at once. Rather un* nectediy. King Constantine ret used to defer his projected offensive against the Turkish Nationalists and penult the allies to try to mediate, it wa* believed he knew the Turks were getting ready to attack with Bolshevist aid and determ I tied to strike first. The British exerted extreme pressure on the Greek*, and up to the time of writing the only lighttoK has been a rather bloody conflict while the Greeks were withdrawing from Jsrald. Thursday’* news dls-1-atchK Indicated that Constantine had good ground* for hi* apprehension. The allied troops to Constantinople were called Into action to forestall a vact uprising planned by the Turk* and the Botaherlki, which ws* to be accompanied by the de:truction of pub tic buildings. The Bolshevik hfiadquarters were raided, quantities of weapons seized and several rlnglucders unest ad. In the death n>2 of the week ap pear two notable nomas. Chari re J. Boos pari', eminent Ctisen of Baltimore and cabloe; member during the Roosevelt admlnistrnU-io, dtii *t his uou.-try home. He was • grandnephew of the greot Napoleon. Lady Itou-d-iph ChuuMU, who was Jecni' Jerome of New Sock, pawn- i aw,y I a* the result of Injuries received tom ] May. Frobably no other American ' .voinun has hi d so gieat tu lafiuen - I I ->r. Drill**) public affaire She wu< I .amoua as a writer and a wit.

BALTIMORE —Wheat—No -poc l.«: <*> . spot. lair. »L1»^ Cob Com—Carload* prims ni«W yallow, on spot, at fi-IOGiH 9** fcri - Core—Gantnut spot cioeed at MWc. Oats—.40. » wWta, No. I white. 41 Rye—Me. 2 Western, export, spot$1«: bag lot* oaarhy tye. a* to tab* turn, ♦LSoei.ke Hay—Standard timothy, No. 1 do. >21*2150; No. 1 light clovft mixed, >19.5002b; Na J do, Straw—Quota, per ton. No. 1 last lad rye. >17; No t. >15015-50. Butler—Craematy. fancy. 440-mc: do. rbolce, >4JJo; do. good. >2612; do. prints. STffSS: do, bl.cks, I50M; do. nenrh-. JOffSl; ladiaa. 0094; Maryjar 1 r A PeBn*rl“anln roil*. ivO 21. Ohio aUs, 200-a. West Virginia rtRL. Sign. etsrtwkM, 2d; Hd. Va nnd Pena*, dnlry prints, 80021. . Egg* —Maryland P- onryluni* am. aearii fireu. 23c; Waotern frsu. »; West Virginia Crete. t» Southern first* «; jobbing 'Mt and lecandtod eggs ire higher. Uv, PcaRry—Chickens, old bens, 4 lb*, or over. 2>C 10c; «n*U to me- « ditun. IS: whiu leghorns 28; old rwa- ; Ur*. 170U: springers, 1* Iks. and oven r ’-9*3. XM ,U* 1H tus., 44W4,; 1 to Hi lbs, <0042- white leghorn* IK am over. 42; smaller, 1S04O; ducks. i!d pektos, puddle, 27; mnsrovy, ?7; smsU» nnd poor, 25; spring. 8*4 lbs. and over. »0*4; emah r. >003. • pigecas, young, per pair. 55040: old. 3i0«. Potatoes—Norlvlk-Hampton. Na L >202.25; Rappahannock, No 1. »0 2J6: York River, No. 1. >1.7602, Eastern Shore. Va. Na 1 >2 W02.60. Mi auctions. No 2. Y10L25. :<BW YORK —Wheat-Sgot. wmJt; No. 2 red. >1.45; No. > hard. fLMi Ko. 1, Manitoba. >1.70, and No. > nixed durum. >147. c. 1. f. track, New York, firet half July shtpmant Com—Spot, weak: No. > yellow aod NO. 2 -white, 79c. and 2 mix'd, 784*. c. i. f. New York 10 day shipment. Oats—Spot, weak: No. 1 white. 47 *c. Oats—Spot easy; No. 1 white,.49fcc. Hay—Steadier: No. 1. 2fi02«; No. 2. >24026. No. 1. 421013: Shipptog. fM 019. Butter- Creamery. higher than extras, 3603644c: do, extra* (92 score). 35)4: fireu (68 to 91 score). >4015; packing -lock, current make. No. 2. 2L tiggs—Fr**h gathered extra Brats. 91032*4: firsts, 27V40M: State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery white*, firsts to extras, 12040; State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery browns, extra*. >5036; do, gathered browns am*, mixed color*, firsts to extra*. 28034. Cheese—State, whole milk. Jat*. fresh, special*. 160164ac; do. average run. 1501544; State, whole milk, twins, specials, 16£ 16 V4: da sveisw ran. 1501544. Live Poultry — Broilers. 38055c; fowls. >2; roosters, 16: ' irkeyo. 25.

PHILADELPHIA.—W No. 2 red winter. >14601.41. garlicky, >1.250140. Corn—Lower; Na t, tor export 71 072: Na >. do. 69070. Oats—Lower; No > whltr 46HP 47c; No. 3 do. 45H046. Butter—Higher; Western creamery extra. 36He: nearby prints, fancy, 47 049. Potatoes—Lower; No 1 “onthera, #L*0©L75: per brl; No. 2 S Ahem and oulls, >101.75 per brl. Eggs—Firm; nearby extra firsts, Sl’Ac; Western extra firsts, WH; do, firsts, >1; fancy selected, packed. 41 ©42. Cheese—Steady; New York, wbol* milk, fancy flats, fresh. 16017c: do. eommot. to good. 14016; leghcrx fresh. 16017: single daisies, fresh. 16 017. Live Poultry—Flrra; fowls, -u f,J Quality. 31635c; epnhg cbickaas?* broiler*. 3(052; spring chlckenr, net legbom*. 86054; do. leghon.*, old rooster*. 16019: duck*, white Peking*. 22024; mixed color*. 20022; springs ducks. 18022. Hay—Dull: timothy, No. 2. *20021; No 3. >17018: rample. >16016: no grade. >10012; clover mixed bar, light mixed. >18.5001?; No. 1. mixed. >170

LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE — Calve* _ i choice, per to. OHOife; heavy veals. 804; Co. ordinary to mad 7H08: Jo. heavy, smooth, tat. head. >12015; eoiujWM. thin. >5| Bheep—No. 1 buck*, woo) on. U. 405c: do. clipped. J0< ; chi bn >04; commo- g ; |gmb*. spi choice, per lb . iooiotfce. do tai «ooJ, per lb.. 609. Cattle- Bevf. first quality, per 7*508$4c; meitom. 507: do. b ** 10 ouallty, >^0844; cow*, ch to fancy. $06: do, common to fair. 4: thin .leer*, fl404i*; oxen, a “uality, 5)405: milk cows, ^ho.a vBc , per bead. »V»0T5; do 4 a-on to (air. tt&©40.