CAf« MAY COTOTY TOCbS E8A ISLE CITY S. ).

NEW JERSEY STATE BRIEFS

Mn. Watfino S. HePwk of Ftandora has a red aniaryl'.s plant wlt!i two •talks, one bearing Are flowers and the •» : JW four buds. Assemblrman Mtnnlnccr ot Erwtr voted for the new prohibition eoforeettent bill*, bat be e*HI believes that the Eighteenth Amendment Is too stringent atd th-«t me sale of light vine* and beers should be permitted. Mr. Menninger expressed hir views In i statement Issued at Trenton. Netaon C Madfen, forty-alne, of .ISt ■Seville street. Perth Amboy, was fatalXj Injured and Walter SrhmehU elgbteen, of 265 Market street, the same dty. Luatained a ntoken right shoulder wber an ante truck In which they were •riving struck a telegraph pole In ■We«tfle»d avenue. Madfen died at the Wateral Hospital In Ellnabeth. Two members of the special committee appointed by the Morris County TieetuPdere to Investigate tax assessment* U.n-ugbout the fate, begrn their Investigation Into Villon county ramble* when they rame to Summit. Those assigned to Union county are WUIls A Parke r of Madison and G. C. Binchman of Dove.'. Rlchtrd Verllne of Teaneck baa mad? application to th? Rutberfr <d authorities for permission to operate a fipe of JUaey buses from Rutherford “to Hackensack. If the Public Utilities Board is agreeable the permit will be granted by the Ru'herford othdala. It ii expected. Tbn operation of such a Une would make possible r complete dltney connection from Newark to Cra-

I'elt.

Maintenance .*f the extension of Boute No. 1 of the state highway sya non between Blanchard street. Newark. and Marcey street. Jersey City. Will lie assumed by the Sts'e Highway Commission July 1. provided Essex and ^Hudson counties agree to police and light that ponlon of the system. A ■liniUr agreement v a* made hy Ellmbeth reia'lve to the extension of me •ame route through that munldpeUty. In a . etalled report A W Coffin of the Hoboken Co am her of Commerce nets forth that steps taken by the chamber ccsimlttee' delegated to •tt-mgbten out the tangle caused when the government took over the pie' properties along the river front, formerly owned by Germen snipping ip•eresta. The city has a ctai'a against the government for $840.0UC in back ttves With o.-et S9(X) and bc..k books repgesentJrt more than doable thut •mount In her pocket. Mrs. Best nee Bet ora of 847 Fifteenth avenue. Newark, who keep* a grocery More at that kddresa, was arrected on a cbaiye of stealing from counters In the Goerke OMnpeny Mors. Her eight-year-old daughter, the detectives sey, was Mealing with her hiving been schooled by Per mother. , The bird bouse building pontes, and exhitutlnr to be helo Match 20 to 25 at the Dc entowi* Boys' Clab of 'Newark already baa 82f> Imys reglatered. The contest will be under the auspices of a committee represent inii the hoy -Scof.v Rotary Ohib Boys' Work, Central Community \V<#k T. M. C. A.. L. C. Plant i: Co. and the Downtown Boy*' Club. Awards will be rmde hy the Judges at »n entertainment the night of March 24 at the Downtown Boys' Club. The Right Rev. Edwin 8. Line*, blsb•p llie Newark diocese of the Episcopal Church, administered the , taer--anent of ron*irmalii*t! and prem.-Ud si Ct. John's Episcopal Church. The Tnlrd Ward Sixth DlMrirt Republican Cl’lb of KaM ./range ba* pit ted plans for It* smoker to be held «n March IS at Odd fellows' hall. .Washington street, East Orange. Pent Coyne promises that the ta'-* wll'. be food. Judging from the sale of tickets • there will be a large atletidance. State Senator William H. Parry 1* so the warpath. In a statement he • says that If bis Morria canal cundeir•ation Jill, which praaed the aenate. Aoean’’ reach the assembly trill have to explain the reason «b’ Plant for mass demonstrations In ail ef tlte principal mtmlclpcilltiea In Ntw Jersey are bebig perfected by the va rious world war veteran -orgnnlaatloss <□ nn effort to obtain a bene' system of handling the cases of the disabled Soldiers by the United Stales government. * The EH.? of New -ersey are mohllla- . Ing In vari.O’ir localities for the annual fcoioe servlc^ appeal of the Salvniio-i Army, w hich 'will take place In /.pril thrmigtioui UjC New Jersey division. Dgtt! in the various iocaHtles will be set tn accordance with local condition*. Every Morekeeper in New Jersey S» >ii will be O’nfotmlng with the Mate ragulatloB* governing the exposure «r (iuods. It Is expected. The food and drug d vlaloa of the department of fcesltb for two months o»« tieen Iniestigs ting the sale ..f food by bakeries. Of 200 cases investigated notices were giver to 12 owners regarding food expo* ure. and they sere given until April SS to remedy conditions The farmh'/use of Benjamin Malnpowaky. on Magolls avenue, iloekaway ■leek. »ae deMntyed by Are. Tlte belM'ng. r.host two n»Iie« s«*uth of Pine Brook, was a mass • f flamra by tho ft me the Pice Brook Are upjtaratu. ar rived. Chnnceiior Walker granted a ieerse ffiivorrlng Mrs. Wln’f ed Siite, km>wn on the stag.- as Winifred 8t. Clair, from Karl D- Slpe on grounds of crae! ty. The decree w *s recommended ! ; Bpecisl MaMer Frederick W Onl.-hi-l. who reported to (he court that dip* ,mrt hsst Mrs. Slpe la the obty of a gbustfr •' Kokomo ted

(P'ven.mcet prohibition antbotKes, U is underatood, will keep a dose watch this year on the Cape Cod mackerel fleet, which Asher, from the Golf of Mexico to the Bay of Fundy avery year. There era about two hundred and fifty boats in the fleet an./ they are doe at Cape May In April. It has been reported that liquor baa been brnugty Into coast towns and cities and boats of the fleet hara bean suspectaL Ism year there were similar rumors, one being that aeversl of thr bests manned by Italians, obtain the liquor from runners off shore and •ell u along the coast at high prices. The senate at Trenton by a vote of i to 9 passed a bill by Sen-tor Allen, author!rtny the State Public Utility Commission to determine the number of men needed for raliroad crews in New Jersey and repealing the “fud crew" law of 1917. Wealthy clubmen and ex-service men again patrolled the streets of Vertnor City b-cause sir of the nine policemen had resigned, refusing to serve under William E. Sprague aa chief. Charles C Vrooman. forty-nine, principal ofv the Stockton school East Orange, waa killed when Mruck by a taxicab as be was crossing a «re« In the s*nnn. Two ocher teachers narrowly escaped Injury. Luke Bates. James Adams and George Ware were ccmmltted to the Camden county Jail charged with having refused to have their children vaccinated on order of tl? Berlin Board of Education. They also refused 'to pay floes of *100 each and coMa. The S' ite Public Util'ty Ommlaalon kAnoum-ed that the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad station at Harrison may be discontinued.. William F. Banks, manager of the ittabaasrilar hotel at Atlantic City, has resigned to l*«Sme manager of the Sea view GdK Club. The New Jersey Mate attorney general began proceeding* in the supreme court at Trenton to revoke ihe charter of the Mary J. Bali Home and Day Nursery In Camden or the ground of mismanagement and 111 treatment of children. Automob lie dealers In Jersey say business D a little Mow Jum now. but they say the coming months will show big gains over DM year. Many tractor orders art being taken. Town Engineer Tosbury has recammended to Hammonton council that changes be made In the municipal .ewage dlsposa' plant, which will com about *5,000. A two and u half mile Mrcteb of new raadlievi between Haddon Heights and Magnolia Is to be Did by the Leading railway at once with the Idea of giving better aervlce to shore point *. Sergeant Bdw->r: East!• urn of fie state police arrested a recklesa driver on the White Horse pike above HamHe was taker before Justice of the Peace Emerson A. Burdick sue* departed for home a wiser but *10 and costs poorer man. Coombs Ackley, one of the best known farmers and Umber men of South Jersey, disci at Union Grove, following a short 'llneM. of pneumonia. He was nln?ty four years old. ( Coincident with the rejection of the bid of the Sul- jrban Water Company tn furnish the t -wn of Kasrav with a water supply tor ten years and the | postponement of further action until the next meeting. Councilman Herbert C. Howatt at the Dm meeting of the council moved the passage of a resolution authorising tlte retaining of a Jersey Oty Dwyer to begin court proceed.pr* again*! the Emm Jersey and the- Suburban Water companies in an eff:«n '<> recover *7UjU00 rUeged to have been paid for water never re-

ceived.

Aa a result of blood pMsoalng caused by an Infected bUscer on her right •art. Mlaa Jean Force Hayes, eighteen-iear-old laughter of Mr end Mr* William J. Hayes of 50 Second avenue, died la tlte Newark Memorial Uoaplr.’J. It seemed almuM by special diration of Providence that El wood Ua.t, iw.eaad-one-half-year-old son of Frank 8. Hart, was rescued from an abandoned well In the rear of hi* home. 319 V.'e*t Third street. West VooftMovro. The tescuer was Thomas J Murjihy, rtrxi d<«*r neighbor, who risked his Ilf* going down the 16 font well and bringing out the baby unharmed. Efforts of the Goodwin Motors Cor.torailon of i'D'nCeid to arrange an exhibit of Studet/aker cars a: Mosher's garage, on East Second Mreet where an annual exhibit of the PDDfleld Automotive Trade Aaaoriation oitened. resulted in fur.Iter trouble following action which Leland H. Dc-Graaf of Piainllelu brought before Vice Chancellor Backe* in Newark to compel the Goodwin eocupany to respect his alleged exriuelte agency for the Stud choker car in I'iainfleld. Murder of a young colored woman was revealed wheu Clinton Brewer, nineteen. *»f 276 Wallace atreft. Orange, walked up to S-nteact Finaeran and Patrolman Ransley and confessed that he had shot and kUled his t« ••.ay-year old wife. Brewer was acrompenled by bis aunt, Mrs. Ada Parker of 20C We*, One Hundred ana 1 Tseni r-Oftli Mre«t. New Tork city, I w ii.. si id Bn-wer hai cotie to her home 1 after i tie sbooting and asked for proj leetj..,; She advised tit* negro to give j himself up ami agreed to g» with Mm. city Clerk William A Miller at ths jiaMai.. <- of ( ouncllman V. Nerua, Jr^ ftacwsided » letter to wAev R- Darby, [Bate coaanllssar of municipal ac- ' cosnts. requesting him to have thr city audit cotupleted as soon as possible “and dear -.ut of Clifton." Klwattis clubs nil over the state were urged to opjtose e general bonus lc letters sent by President Robert H. Tuning This action followed a setMot; of the Asbory Park dub. in mich Paul Coe. commandant of Asbory Park Pom. No. 24. of th- American Legion, argued againa' any InU'scrUcinata

1—Former PostaaMer General Will Hays leaving Ms la« cabinet meeting to l«co«ne mot-oti picture orb I ter: he** tmklng to Vice Preddent Oooildge; left to right are Secretaries Mell<«. Wallace, Davis. Fall. Hoover and Denby. 2—Mrs. ?. Radlck. Fidds. M'mu with Seoatora Ladd IN. I>.) and Norris (Neb.) cm IKt and right; she testifled before Senate Agricultural couimltte. 8—Prince Fapd Pasha, heir to Kbedtve of Egypt.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT-EVENTS Warden fc. Harding Completes His First Year as President of United States.

FILL JWD WALLACE IK GUSH

American Government Declines to Participate in Genoa Conference— Ltoyd George's Threatened Resignation — Fourteenth Canadian Pari lament

• Again.

By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN W ARREN G. HARDING at noon of March 4 completed Ms first year aa President of the United States. He

the accoeupH'-hmenta of Ms administration tc date and authorized this state-

ment:

"IMe record of the administration speaks for Itaelf ; It would be a poor admlr-lsrratlon that required tbe executive to speak for 1L" At an entertainment by (be National Press club In honor of the flrM official •birthday the President aaid: Ttie long step toward'getting back toward normal ways of govemmru would seem to me to have been the achievement of the year." Representative Few of Ohio, ehalrof the R«

committee, .cade In tbe horse a speech setting forth In detail tbe * •comp'lshments of tbe year from the Republican viewpoint. He dwelt on economies, actual and prospective. He raid that the United Ftates weald be the only l ’overnment In tbe world living within l's revencra next year. If It could keep within tbe esti-naies outlined or the administration. Reviewing tbe work of tbe erms conference, be aaid: T challenge tbe record to produce a greater achievement In tbe history of

iL,.!on>ecy.“

Democratic member* then proceeded to tear to pieces tbe Fewa eulogy from ♦heir Mandpolnt. Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national committee. also took issue with the Feas statement. His general position is that while the Republican congress has enacted a multiplicity ot unimportant laws and tbe arm* conference provided for a limbed program of naval reduction t»>e Republican perty has failed to carry out Its major promises made in the campaign of 1920. Now, in the braise debate ovtr the administration's statement of economiri Few talked exactly aa If he believed everyth.':ijr be said and IVraocrats talked baek exactly a* If they believed everything they said. Jnd tbe taxpayer Ir. the gallery knew that ererybodv couldn't be telling the truth, tbe whole truth nna noth lag but tin- truth. The upshot was that Rep- • eseutative Byrn* of Tennessee, ranking Democratic member of the appropriations committee, secured tbe pasaage of a ruenlution calling upon tlie ITesldent to Inform the bouse In what way the w-.vlng* had been made, from what particular appropriations and In what specific amounts Thereupon the I'n-wdent Instructed General Dawra of the budget bureau to prepare a complete statement covering the entire sanation. One thing at iea« Mauds out clearly: Nobody doubts that “H—I and Maria" Dawes will give ; the facta and figure* as they are. Brexldant and Mrs. Harding left I Washington Wednesday evening by train for St. Augustine. FIs. The proIdential party tncludeo Attorney Gen era! Iraugherty. i^nkaLtBUXt- L'cderaecretary of State Fletcher Brigadier Gefeetal Sawyer. fcH peraonai physician, and George B. Christian, hi* secretary. Mr. Christian said tbe President would occupy Ms time In "re*! and reCTeatloV in Florida for

a week or ao.

P ITCHED battle l«twseo tbe Interior and Agricultaral departmcota which has long been watched by official WaaMcgtoc with abaotbing

that he had protested to President Herding against the circulation of “rlraoea propaganda emanating from the Department of Agriculture." The battle. In brief Is over legislation, [/ending and prospective, which would transfer "the forest aervlce from the Agriculture depan mem to tbe Interior department and practically tutu over the development of tbe natural resources of Alaska to tbe Interior department. with responsibility to tbe I'resident. This battle D not a petty quarrel between two departments. I, Is d real battle between two cabinet memuers. Some of tbe old-timers take it so seriously aa to predict tbe resignation of ooe or tbe other of tbe secretaries. Moreover, tbe battle is significant as Indicating tbe difficulties that Ue in the way of tbe proposed reorganization of all tbe executive

department*

Until 1905 tbe Interior department controlled all the public lands. The national forests were then created for tbe application of scientific lumbering and grazing and tbe frreM service was established to administer them. The Interior department retained control of the remaining public lands ard the ten national parka, established for recreational purposes. In the national forests the Interior depsrtmeCt D charged with the ncecutice of all laws ‘‘relating to survaylng. prospecting. locating, appropriating, entering, reconveylng »r patenting of public Duds and to the granting of rights of way amounting to easements." The national forests now number 168 in 21 states and territories and contain about 242JS00 square allea. The national parks now number 19 and contain 10.859 square mile*. Tbe national park eerrlee was created In 1910 to administer tlte national parks under the secretary cf the Interior. The Agricultural department then began a campaign hi print, and from the platform, for the transfer of tbe national park service to the Agri caitura! department- It also eel up the national forests as recreational rival* of tbe national parks Then came the propowd reorganlzat'jc jf the executive departments, approved by the President. Under this reorganization, the Interior department would become practically a public works department One cuntempUted transfer is that of tbe forest service from tbe Agricultural de-

BALTIMORE.—Wbest—Nu S wiatar spot. U-4**, *L4TH and No. * garUmqr spot. HAS*. *1.«4* »i.r*H. Cora—Track yellow ton. No. 3 or •tier, for domeetie dottfwty. i* quotable at 74 cent* per ba, ssksd for carlot* on spot. Contract spot. M*c; No 4 «jwt, Oc

On top of tMa came the concern (boot the plight of Alaska, which is not prospering. T a> much bureaucratic gcT.-ument" wa* ooe cry that was raised. It U now proposed to take Alaska out ot 'he Isands of tbe many bureaus and band It over to the Interior department for adminL-tra-tion and development. The secretary U already building the govern meet Ai*«k»n railroad and control* tbe oil and mineral deposits in tbe nattaual forests. Tbe two Mg national forests In Alaska are tbe Tongas* mid Chngac. containing 220.0PC acres. Secretary Fall approves this disposition

that tbe absence of tbe United States will detract from the usefulness of the conference. But If Europe will not bold the kind of conference In which the United States can helpfully participate, it must not expect us unnecessarily to become Involved .In European questions. Better tuck next time, maybe, when things get dcngi to brass

L LOYD GEORGE resigning tbe British premiership doesn't fit In wi:h American notions of the little Welsh wizard. But either be had It seriously In mind—or be nn a gorgeous Muff. Anyway, he served an nttlmsritm on the Tory leaders of the cralltion party that unless be coutd be assured of loyal support and co-opera-tion he would resign. Wberoupou all Britain buzzed like a diMttibed _beehive. Sir Arthur Balfour was mi-xed everywhere as the probable mkcccsot. Bat tbe coalition inlets got busy at once. Sir George Younger, the unionist “die-hard” leader, was made to Mep back Into the line; It was Ms speeches that had forced the Issue. Other leaders publldy voiced their confidence in tbe premier. Beltour, as a conservative leader, put tbe finishing touch by declaring emphatically for a continuance of tbe coalition government and indorsing tbe leadership of Lloyd George, who he declared was incomparably the groatest figure of the greattri age in British Mstory. So tbe crisis ^as sppnrently' been passed—though possibly only for tbe prevent. Sir Arthur, by tbe way. L very much in the British public eye Jost bow. King George has bestowed upon Me a knighthood of the Order of the Garter. Eis ec! ievetrenta at the Washington arms conference are universal!' ncclt/imed a* regaining for Great Britain tbe world dominance Iom during the World war. Anyhow, in declaring for Lloyd George be bowed hlmaelf out of the premiership. C ANADA'S fou - ,-c-iUi Parliament was opened 'uesday ty Uov-nor-General Byn - W. L Ma teazle King is the flrM .Ibenil prime ter to hold the re. as of governr ot since Sir Wilfred Lai'rter was defeateo ten years ago on Ms policy of reciprocity with tiie United States. Premier King is a veteran of tbe Lattrier ministry of 15*11. In which be served aa minister ot labor. Rodolphe Letnleux of Montreal, selected by Premier King. 1* speaker. Tbe goverameu: commands about one half of the members of pari lament. Tbe official opposition group, numbering about fifty In a house of 285 mem'-er*. D led by Arthur Meigh* .i. the defeated premier. T. A. Crerar leads an unofficial progressive group of about 65. who are expected to *u|iport the government In most of lu pollde*. eapecDUy on the tariff. Roth liberals and prucrevslves U-Uere in custom* dutle* “for revenue only," as agahwt tbe rurtarra ative policy of protectioo Who aaif

tract, spot, at <7%«. asd Ns. S yalloa. to go tn. at 74 per be. Osta—No 2 white, m to wflgbt. 47%c. asked; No. * whit*, a* to r-eight, 46%. sdni. Rye—No. 2 Western, spot. SUS%: b*g Du neaihy rya. as to qashtKe dll 06 par ba. Millfeed—Ctty MIR - winter bran, par tot. tn 100-Ib. sacks, fit; PaD»*w millfeed. per ton. la 100-5b. aseka, *U. srMte middlings, par ton. In SWb. cotton sack*. *41; asras tm WO-Qk Jsta sacks. 28. Kay—Demand fab- for desirabta grade* -f timothy. mtraC and ffisrw bry an>. with light reestpta Ota amtket Is steady at from |2t tn *21 par ton a* to grade. Straw—No. 1 tangled, pm tm *15SO; No. 1 wheat, *21; Na 1 ant (nomlral), «U91LSk. Butter—Ci asnwry. fanny, '28029e: do. choice, t*C*7: do. good. 240tt; do, printz, 29041; do, blocks. S8046; do. neartty, S40ST; ladles. 24026; Maryland and Penns, .-oil*. 22022; Ohio rolls, 22022: West Virginia milk 26021: store-packod. IS: Vd, Vz. sad Pa. dairy prints. 29623. Eggs—Wsstam Maryland. Pennsyi

that President Htrdlng will visit Alaska this summer to get flrM-hand infoimatiun. It wav planned that Secretary' Fall should be In the presidential party. .Wsttirally the Dei/art merit off Agrlcnlture 1* not pleased with tLD program. Tbe Amerlcai Forestry nssodztion has sent out much "literature" protesting against It. Some of I: D pretty mroiig. Tbe gist of it is that the transfer of tbe national forests means their exploitation by “private interest*." Anyway. Secretary Fail say* ite is being held up to “execration, public abuse and private calumny." T HE United States has formally declined the Invitation of tbe allied power* to [lariidpste In the Eur<i|/ean financial and economic conference which is now set for April 10 at Genoa. Tbe declination run* from Secretary t|f Ml'm If nghssjk the Malian aniliatattfec, Senator aied. The dociuneut la s gam of pmast rav neme. Tbe Language it friendly, the rtatenu-ut* are pUM. the meat-ln* uuuDtakabU-. In ffiptaUStiC term* he ay* that the coafereu.-e Is not primarily ocnoccjlr t-ut ta rather a .-uafetMwr of a political character ;» which the United States cannot helpfully participate. "Nothing doing Kea you iatak. U’lab Ing you good lack. I remain, etc."— •Lou: the way If would read D tbe

jT'n'MK U on the uta|i agate ar^ r seems to lv trying to rival Vcso*ius. Tbe FAcisti and their r.dlMvent* have riiased out Presidrot Zanella of tie Free Otiy govenuaent set up under the treaty of IDqeillo l/etween Italy and Jugo-8lavta. fJabri-c-lle d'Annunzlo has aent word that he supports the “uprising.' Tbe Italian J/artles have chosen Giovanni Glurl®ti, former <h,ef of the puet-warrior'a cnt/lnet. u: he.id of another proviMot;al governn-ent for the Free Stale. The Jugo-SDvs are rumhlng troops to tha fr/mtier, oMensUily to rej^l threatened rut da by the Fascist 1 They are insisting npon observance of the treaty of Rnpallo Italy a[<|mm>tly Dienda to restore order tn Hume and enforce the IDpuUo treuty. She also ha moved troops forward. M AX oaya-4s Ma t •aarrylng Hs«h!M. anr her m.me, *.thU<U brttas tbe romanr* at Hera* by ^, n . Mg Max “Uncle." Max lis. tangbt Mathilde tbe ‘Swla language." Let tne wedding bells ring out and the ft wise navy fire a salute! "Politics makes Mraage bedfellows---which D to aay that the new trout; give. Yap prohibition, wnh Atneri' exempted. Wmtam JennUg, Brjaa. mlading •galnat DarrlnMai. says nobodj ■an • monkey ot him. Mr b, Is • astf-made a»h.

Maryland and Virginia, 22: Wsstera, 22: West Virginia. 22%; Southerr.. 22. duck egg*, chalca. nearby, dok. 36; goose egg*. ohoRe, nearby, 80096 Live Poultry—Chicken*, young, far It/*., smooth, 22014c; rough. sUffgy and this. 22024; wlntsr, 2 lbs. sad lean. *2702*; old roosters. 1701*; dock*, muscorv and mongrel, par Et, yusng, 22c: white Peking*, young, U; podlie. l% lbs and over, 36; wraaDtr. poor. 2*. Pigeon*, par pair. oM. *60 46c; young. 26040. Guln*« fowl yoong. each. 2 Iha, *6070; oM. each. Turkeys, choice hens, 9 Ota. sad over. 42046c; yotm. gchblera, S60»;

G«e*e. Maryland and Virginia, gar Btt ML hsary. 2702*e; Southern sad Western. 2502*: Kent Island. 220M;

Dressed Hogs—Choice light w«ig»t\ pw lb, 12V4012c; do. medium, per ff12; oo, heavy, per lb, U; hoary sad rough stock, per Ik *07. Foutoea—Wmtsrn Maryland arc Pecinsylrania No. L per 100 poanda. *2 02.16; New York and New JerasT. No. L per lot lb*.. *202.15. ratire or naar ‘ Na L (202.75; Eastern Shore, Ma-yiaci and Virginia McOonnleka. do. 11*501.76; Southern Maryland McCormick*. *1.750190; red potatee 11.6601.75: all section*. No. 2 do. 750n: aD sactisen Na. 1. par O^fh. bag. *302.25: No 2. da «.T502 Sweet*. North CsruUns. No. _ per bri., 240450: CMtara Shore. Va, pw bri.. *25904 Yamr *304. Swrout No 2. do, *17502. tloaa. Ms. L per tm. hamr. (L590L76. Tasu. all section*. Nc. L do. per tamp. *L4t©l.*k. Sweeta and yams, all tor tinea. No. 2. per bamp. 50075c.

NEW ^ r ad No. 2 hard. *142V»; No. 1 i tabs. *15*14. sad Na f mixed Do ILWH. c. L f. track Naw Tort arrive. Cm-n-No. 2 yellow and No. 2 w 74S. nnj No 2 mixed 741*. c. New York, all rail. Osta—No 2 wbita. 47 04719e. Hope--Quiet: Rut* 1921. 2*0 1929. 1*020: Pacffir CoaM 122L 2«: mo. 29022 Hay ataady: No. 1. *£029; N W2027. No 8. 92402*: ship, *22022.

tr “- Mlhftttlfce: common, t t92 aoore/. croamory. (*8 to *1 score), S4HP3714. E*g»—Freak gathe.od extra *41,025c: do. drsra. 2*1902. ueatvy and nearby Vestarn u« vhltea. flraU to ratras. 21022 brown*, extras 2*1£i State and nearer gmhorad browr mixed eolers. flrsU. to extras. 2*1

fr**h. special*. He: do. arorags ©:<H4 . State whole milk, froth specials. 201*021; do. av rage i Dressed Poultry—Waotara rh 2t©42c; fowls. 22024; old root! 024; txrkeyt, 4*061. PHILADELPHIA — Wheat — rod winter. *L240J4*; do. g> *12ve’..*4.

LIVE 8TOCK

Baltimore. — Cairaa — Chok. kaady weight wxM. par lb, Ue, chalo lat. hoary rwata. • 150X0; fair to C*^ 90*H ; hoary. aoMWth. tat vula. 704 Wvy. rough nsleac. 607.