davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

To one of the largest Sunday Schools in
that fli7 and driving city (meaning Troy
came a message last sunday aftern Don. 1t
was addressed to the Superintendent and
summoned him home at once to help care for
a child taken suddenly sick Superinten-
dent responded at once, leaving the closing
of the school to the Superintendent OF the
Infant Department, a beautiful and accom-
plished young lady Of twenty summers. jus;
befr the scholars were dismissed, the young
lady noticed q notice lying beside the
Superintendent hymn book, which She con-
cluded was to be read for the common bene-
tit. She struck the bell for order and render
ed the notice thus, TO the amazement OF her
audience There will be teachers meet
Ing, Dolly Warden, on Thursday evening
next, at the house Of Brother Hudson.
OF course Brother Hudson and the
Superintendent were much vexed when
they heard Of the announcement that had
been made, but the young lady stoutly assert
ed that she had simple done her duty and
read the notice as it was written. The no.
tice, on being produced at special meeting
cf the SUNDAY School. was found to read a,
follows; There will be a teachers meeting
ID. W on Thursday evening next, at the
house OF Brother Hudson" There was an
explanation. a resignation on the part of the
Young lady of her position in the Infant
Department. and-she has gone to Kansas
for the summer for her health. IA Banl
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

Arciea. mariner (t1 credulous yachtsman):
=. A'miral Lord Nelson Bless you, know
him served under him. Many's the time,
I've as ed him for a bit o'bacco, As | might
be a astin' o'you; and says he, Wei, amt
got no 'bacco, just as you might say to Inc :;
but here's a .hil!n' for yer, says be -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

FIRST Stranger 81 declare, sir, that wo-
men are getting more outragcously decoltay
every day. Just look over there, at that
Prodigious old Porp1iso with the eye-glass ~
Second Stronger. " Hum LA Yes !
| can't help thinking she's a more festive
looking object than that Funereal old Trump
with the fan -
First Stranger. a. The Funeral old
Trump S my wife, sir
Second Stranger "The Prodigious old
P0rroise il mine Let's 90 and have some
tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

Augustus, love, let me entreat you Do
not give way to any insane demonstrations of
delight before the servant, ifshe says they'r
not at home -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

PIOUs PECULATIONs-Apropos of Mr..
Daniel Drews contract with Duncan, Sher-
man, and Co., to deliver them FIVE millions
Of dollars of Erie stock during the year 1872
at So, We nave this aneciote OF that eminent
specuator
Not long since he met q Methodist clergy
man in New Jersey, and having rather
fancy for him, asked him if ne wouldn't like
to make little money. The minister re-
piled that he never speculated nor gambled
iu stocks not believing it to be right; besides
he was only worth some fifteen thousand dol
lars, and could not afford to peril it. Mr..
Drew, after some further chat. slid he could
suggest something that would be perfectly
legitimate, and proposed if the parson
would act upon his suggestion, to guarantee
him against loss, while the prospect for
handsome profit was quite promising. The
arrangement was accordingly made. Some
weeks later the divine came over to New
York and called at Mr. Drew's Office to
ascertain the result.
well, said Uncle Daniel, "the fact is,
that thing | told you about has busted ; but
| promised 10 guar ntee You against loss,
and | will keep Y promise
So figuring up The amount invested, with
simple interest, Mr.. Drew handed over a
check, and the pastor congratulated himself
upon the result.
but, - said he-aud here Is where Uncle
Daniels Joke camc in-"but, Mr.. Drew, |
told one Of my elder what you had agreed
to DO with me, AMI be- went and bought q
little stock.
Did he ?" said Uncle Daniel. "Why,
g.,--.- ! -. , God Ia hos list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

Mr. Bull: Sc Ila ; thought you d burst
him at las: - Jonathan: Wa-al, old
hoss Guess, it's iist what we meant to dew
straight jhre ewl Let's liquor up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21
NUMBER So.

bic, and made the special order at the opening
Of the afternoon session.
The chair appointed C. NJ. Chase Of Lyndon,
T. u. Sutton Of Burlington, and Thos. S. McGin-
MS OF Bolton, as committee on resolutions;
and It was voted that all resolutions should be
referred to them without debate.
!. Desvitt OF St. Albans, announced that
he did not wish to be considered candidate for
delegate at large, when at 1:30 p m. the con-
yention tired, hot ami excited adjourned for
dinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21
Democratic State Convention.

4 STORMY sEssIOS-JoHS CAIN sHows HIs TEETH
tNirH AND ATKINS TOD MUCH FOR HIN CISCIS-
Natl Platoon ENDORSED GREELEY DELE
OATES ELECTED 20 BALTIMORE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21
WOMAN ITEMS.

Tie -la-le-. neas-a'y an Chicas, is o
e'rl.
The gisl7 Of y4ss-r College have started
college paper which they call the yass9r
Miscellany.
Tennie c. CiaHn s liIatious % be made
Colonel of the Ninth regiment have been
blasted. Lieut. Col. Braiue i4 to be promo
ted 20 the vacant position.
Blrtau Ubryk, the story Of whose long
Imprisonment as nua attracted 80 much
attention "a few years ago, has now recovered
from her severe and T-otractei s1lerings
and is living quietly and happily at Cracow.
Julia Nallett. at blushins maiden of
twenty-five. has jus recovered verdict of
Slo.Ool against Thomas Gracc, filse-h heart
ed lover over whom the cooling influences Of
s.xtT-uiuo winters have passed. The parties
Iiyein Providence. RI
\ rev -ilc of bracelets are called the
"Mar-ucri,c wrislcts." and are of gold.
made quite wide. and divided into small
-4uare-, 90 each OF which is design in
enamel, rcpresentin. different scenes from
the opcu 81 Faust, ami each Of these squares
open hya small spring disclosing an aplroQ-
rate motto or verse
The Hartford Tma.s tells touching story
of the charming young ladies' in It's city, who
succeeded in bewi;ching ten handsome young
men az the same time. and was actually
engaged 20 be married u all Of them. She
iudi,crcctly t..i a sistCr0f one Of them about
her dilemma. however, and now she Is likely
% die an o.i maid. poor girl.
L1cy Stone says Mrs Grant j. woman
suGncis. such being the case. and senator
Wilson being one, the women's rights party
favor the straight republican ticket, though
s1 far as that Is concerned they had litue
choice between Wilson and C1liax. Mrs.
Greeley, as wellas Nr-. Grant. Is also a
,ulms.,t. hut Mr. Greeley isn't. though be
used t, bc before BE thought % the Pre>iden-
cy. The ladies waste 10 love upon him
now.
/ romantic marriage occurred a; Cltyc-
land. Ohio. last week, the parties To which
. had never seen each other until an h0ur he
fore the ceremony took place. This novel
affair was brought about by the proprietor of
tailoring establishment t. whom the
woman applied for work and who advised
her 10 marry one of the workmen who was
matrim0niallv inclined Thus the ice was
/ broken in ~ minutes tLey were engaged,
aud within TO minutes from the time the
women entered the store, the twain weTc
one.
One Of tie contributors f the Orerlasa
. N9qfllg. speaking Of woman suffrage says
+ IL 10 not dispute the keen delicacy OF
woman intellect, but maintain that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

On Saturday afternoon, the 9th inst, by
the Rev. Dr. Powers, at st. Peters Catholic
church. in Barclay street, James Gordon
Bennett, proprietor and editor of the New
York Herald, to Henrietta Agnes Cream
What may be the effect of this event on the
great newspaper contest now wagIng in New
York, time alone can show
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-06-21

An exchange ia puzzled by the question Of
correspondeut - Whether the Mr. Jefferson.
who is playing Rip Van Winkle" al the theatres
is the same man who wEs President Of the Uni
ted Stsies, or is it his son 80 The anxious in
quirer Of this question should be put in the
sane category With the New Jersey man who.
having heard that Columbus was in Ohio, imme-
disiely sia.iei West to interview tie old man
shout the voyage which resulted in the disoov-
cry Of America.
, 1872-12-11

EGGS-There was somo demand for fresh eggs, but
at 27@a3c; picked quite plenty and quiet ut 2o@
23c sacs include 10 at 2oc; 10 br1s ut Csc; COO
and 40 cases ut 26@27c. ..z
6sc for prime live geese. Receipts fair. We continue
to quote prime I've geese from first hands ct 6s@e6c;
cording to quality; chicken, 6@se.
FIsH-only moderate amount Of trading has been
done in tho fish market during the past week, and
values have undergone no appeciable change
7aaf Thiteash, s s5oes5:ss; No. :, s17s@5oo; 10
HE; No. / bay, ss.5o@s:75; No. 2 by maekers,
ISL, $55o@575; George's goldfish, s6.5o@e:75: boz
Columbia River salmon new. half brls. sl0o0@lo25
FRUITS AND NUTs-There ia continued activity
holiday M trade but tor other goods II t6e list only
% descTptiona following are the quotations - Dates, s,
pEanG p@ga h iS @ DO as Sae Ssisns oa
so.s5@a4o; raiains, new, se7o@2so.; blaekberies,
s z5a ie.asgs ssgse Psrs a a;e ptss esasss ehs
rsnts. 1s5a sX@ios Dc @ ~: s@ss; apples, s9ath
719@8c. NUrs-Fnberts, 14@15c: almonds, Terragona,
22c; English wa1nuts, l4@l5c; Naples Ealnuts, 1o@
2o Raze p @e pscans 1ao92e; To- African
FURs-Are in very fair demand. The receipts 30
@ a I'm otsd and
On On Illinois skins, those from the The North M CON- COM
manding higher prices. We quote: Extra ot-
$500 No do, SOC esga Extra Usher, Isl; $1,000 ] No. do, d.
$500; No. do, $500 No. 8 do, $500; No do,
S1.00 extra Tarten, s4oo@5.oo No. do, $500 No,
, do. seo; N No; @ g. IS S!9o; NJ Do &c; extra
6oo; No. do, 1oc; cross fox, s1.o0@s0o; red do,
25e@a SO; grey d. 30@ooc; ltt do, 1o@4oc; silver
do, 80 ooo@5o.o0; timber wolf, 50c@S300 prairie do
25c@s1:0o wolTori:ac, s1.0o@40o; lynx, 25c@S2 60
= ha7c
SC; opossuu', do, cascd 2oc raccoon, 15@5o:;
deer skin raw, per ib, 20@36c; do dressed, sloo@
1.5o: beaver, per 1b, 50c@s1.5o.
GNEEN tHO1IS-There vas moderate inquiry for
apples et stuG93h0 per brl in small lots from store.
Cranberries are in request ut sl0.00@12o 90 per
brl 9nes include: 185 brIs good at s. 0O{a3 50 70
brs fair ut 50@325; % brls cultivated cranberriea
ut $19 10 cases grapes ut s2.75 per
are irregular but ranging higher for prairie chickens
and quail Venison Was in liberal supply and mod
crate inquiry carcass quoted at 8@9c saddles at 15c
sales include 1o doz prairie chickens at 40 do1
% doz quail at Is SC doz do Ut $3.50; Is doz
at 81 SO doz DO ut doz rabbits at g. g
doz do at ST. venison oarcases ct $3.50; wild
turkeys At $3.50 each.
GROCERIES, -Busneas does, not improve, the DE-
mand continuing Light and man1y restricted to meet
ing immediate wants. CoGees still held with dr1n-
ness, with which exception the market may bo quoted
easy. Prices runge as fol1ows
coFFEEsNocha, SOC; Q. g. Java, 25@ees; 5ava os'a
@22Kc; prins Rio, 2I2l@22e; good do 2o31@slas; 1gsas
common do, 19N@2oc; Singapore, e23s2; e2:5a25e;
costa RIea ehoies 2sN@2s2c do, pfne as254';
oAxDlEs-staF, full weight, 2on@21c; stearine,
:. G15s1Pstna, essxo; Rangoon, 7z@7xo; Caro-
Inns, 8H@oc
, 1872-12-11

our market Was strong during the greater part
OF tho session; but later there we're free offers
to sell On country account, which caused weak
ening, 49,, as buyers held OF o;v;E when they 5sy
t1@na dg sssfS was chiefly tas speeua2 s3e the de
mand for. cash corn being limited within
very small bounds. Seller January opened at
1890, advanced to 31Tc, and declined to $3.50
at the close. Seller the month, or cash, No. 2
Rejected vas dill at 291Sc. The summer op-
tiona we're nominal at 9515c seller May. and SEC
seller June. Cash sales we're reported Of $500
hs bu n 10; 2 at 31z5o; 40 4oo bu DO at 9l2@o;
5000 bu rejected at 1870; 800 bu ear at 34c, on
track. Total, $1,000 bu.
Oats we're more active and irregular, averaging
hbout the same as yesterday. The market
opened weak, at $50 for cash or seller the month,
advanced to 25o and closed .s;SG; at 25As. Seller
seller February strong at 25A@26c: Cash sales
were reported Of 5000 bu No. at 25]1c; L, 400
bu do at 25hc $4,000 bn do at 25c; $500 bure-
jected at 2515c. Total, u, 600 bu.
Rye was quiet and 10 higher, the rate at
for several days past. Cash sales were reported
Of 2, 900 bu No. at 61o. Rejected was nominal
ct 6511c.
Barley was dull but averaged q shade higher:
The market for No. opened strong, at 6l0 9 bld
and 61111o asked in ordinary houses, but fell of
to 60119o at the close, with seller the month at
60c, and seller January nominal Mt 6019@61c:
No. 2 in Armour, Dole 6 Co. houses sold at 65
@G515c; No. 8 VAS quiet at 5O@5o}9c. and re-
jected at 42c, in ordinary houses. 1t was rumor-
edto-day that No. 3has been taken out Of Armour,
Dole L. Co.'s and inspected into North Side
house as No. 2. L this be true it demands little
more uniformity in inspection, to say the least:
Cash sales were reported Of 200 bu No. at
65119c; 400 bu do at Csc 1900 bu do at Sic; 400
bu do at 6oslc; 5000 bu do at 6o116c; 1,6o0 bu
No. at SIC; 2,400 bu do at 5014c; 800 bu do at
5oIc; 1,200 bu do at soc; 1,60o bu rejected at
42c; 400 bu by sample at 82c; 400 bn do at 8oc,;
4oO bu. do at Zoe; 400 bu do ut 65c. Total
Il, 600 bu.
The following is the official report Of grain in
store in this city on the evening OF Saturday
last, and at corresponding dates:
, 1872-12-11

REAL ESTATE.

The following instruments were filed for rec
ord on Tuesday, Dec. 10:
CITY PROPERTY.
Hurlbut st, bet Linden ct and North Az, I, Lot 81
with improvements, dated Dec. 10; consideration,
$1,15o.
Milwaukee av, bet Ceaver and Noble Rts, Hw +, c51
lax #, dated Oct 8; consideration, $780,
1oons ST, bet VanBuren and Tyler sts, +, a It to
alley, dated Dec. T; consideration, 5000.
Sub Lot Z Of Lot II, Of Lot 15, in Block g in shef-
fields Add, dated Nov. 27 consideration, 5000,
1rvingp Of and near Vest Pok at, +, 5ox125 It,
dated seRt r. sonadsrati9a =; ,: s2leo :, ao
Wa1sh f It, bet Morgan and fisE ss, f; 251oo it,
1s Lot TO- ILL., II BocH of Wste.mzn's subdivision in
y Of nv X Sec 9, 80, IL, dated Dec. S; considers
cayton 81, 80 CLIO IT o, John st, +, o5rs4 s-1o it,
dated Nov. s; consideration, 81 100.
1ndiann az, Of Twenty-si1th st, " I, 5o11so #,
a:fea Lei Rs9 i ssnas1a9
Wabansia AZ, bet Wood and Gerard sts, i, Lots 80
west twenty second st. nv OF Centre av, T.,
1335x265 IT, dated Nov. 18; consideration, $32 0o0.
Prairie a. NV Of Eighteenth st, T. = ll,12x
1T it. with buildings, dated NOV. IS; consideration,
South Parkav, between Webster and Baden rv, +,
2sx1i t. of Lot 80, il Dobbin's Subdivision of Lots
10 to 15 N Block Es' West Addition, dated Oct.
con6lderahons s, ,0o0.
NORTH OF CITY LINIT6.
Lot On street next north of Wrightwood nv, and 222
# Of Racine av, T. 2511o41z it. dated Nov. 80; con-
Hderatiou, $700. .......
60s1e4;l It adjoining the abore dated Nov. 80;
sidsTatiou, s, 400.
o51124s # adjoining the abore dated Nov. 80: COL
Hderahon, S700.
Lots g. Is, and IA, in Block q, Raveuswood dated
Nov. Il ; consideration, 81, 600.
Lot Is, in Block "a, Rayenswood, dated Nov. p !;
consideration, $500.
SOUTH or urr7 LIMITS.
Lot 40 and x Lot 80, in Huiburds Block 8, in
C1ough and BarTings Lots 81 and 3d. in Sec 49, 49, "a,
with building dated NOV. 10 consideration, s3,225.
Lot Is, in Block i, Of 4 Anw e Of swA Sec 9, 38,
Il, dated Nov. Il ; consideration, $4o0.
Evarts Nv, $40 feet Of Ffdoth st, ct, 48x124 61o
IT, dated Nov. / consideration, 800.
Lots to II, Lot a. and Lots 81 to ~ IN Block in
Bowen and Smiths Subdivision, in n x 4 Of Q
y Sec g. 3s, A. dated Oct. - consideration, se03187.
Isaac n. Hardin to J. Esaias Warren
, 1872-12-11

CHEESE-1n comparison with the preceding two or
three eeka, sales during the week under Ievew ahoW
somewhat larger aggregate, but business has been
by no means active and the quoted prices haTo been
only indifferently sustained Prime goods are held
with some show OF frrnncss, but for low gr2des the
market may be quoted weak. We repeat our List: New
York Factory, 14@l5c; Ohio factory, 12Gl3Hc West
COA-Prices have undergone further change,
but eTorta are being made to establish advance,
and, should the present cold weather continue,
higher prices may BIO looked for. We quote:
Lehigh, lump, sl2.5o@130o; Lehigh, prepared,
1890; Lackawanna, slo.oo; Erie, slo.50@l1 90; ;
Driax Hill, S1o.5o@u.00; Walnut Hill $11 90 !;
Dlossburg $1,000; Cherry Mine, 5000; Hooking
Valley, $1,000; Camel coal, $3.50: Indiana block,
80 o.50; Minonk, $500: Wilmington. s70o:
COOPERAGE-There vas q fair inquiry for
packers descriptions, with ample offerings. We
contnno to quote: Pork br1s, Sl.50@1 go !;
lard tterces, $l85@1-o5; whiskey barrels, s2.15@
o25; Hour barrels 50@55c; rough staves $4,000
1000; b1csel staves, SIS. .o0@30.Uo; -four slaves,
$9.C0@9oO; circle -four headings, G@ec q set -four
hoop po1es $1400@17.9o u N pork and ierce poles
$3500R4O 90 . whiAkeT barrel st1Tes. 90
j. N. Sales include cars country pork barrels at
$1.57E.
for grapes ad pears former prices being sustained.
We continue to quote East Bcurro pears at S450 !;
Beurre Girls do at $4.o winter Nelis At s350@375;
Rein di Nice grapes at csc Tokay 25c Muscat 20c.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS-The drug trade con-
tinues active with prices generally firm, the excep
tons being gum shoilac and orpha, In both OF which
slight decline ia noted, There ts still large demand
for nesaftida and further advance Of c per ID has
1$rA f-111y
, 1872-12-11

4otA1 9t3a.S5 9tsyt3t59
This statement was shown to several bankers,
and rumors continued to increase, and as the
Bank Examiner appeared to have his ears stuffed
with cotton, the writer made the suggestion
that the Clearing House Committee Investigate
the condition Of the bank. This waa done Nov.
rs, with tho result of finding the following con-
dition Of the bank:
Bis Bis recevaoio 1sa S q iar auaiity. i49se1S
t:i.s !ecelFaele poor. e @ @3o832
TnsoTs IS asses % Of various Kinds 197ooooo
4s1,51esa
The total deposits, which On Nov. 1e wero set
down at ESQ, ,f59, were not much different on
Nov. 25. On this amount the bank could have
paid on Nov. %, cay 81 per cent in cash, proba-
ply 20 per cent more in 50 or 80 days, and the
balance within Elk months This YVES certainly
fair showing az far as depcsitoTs we're con-
rerned, and If the bank had been properly closed
up in the hands OF 9 Receiver, we eaw no reason
Then why depositors should not eventually get
all their money, though they might be subject
to come delay.
The DanE Examiner was at last walked up by
the Investigation Of the Clearing House Com
mittee and began to inquire into the condi-
o9 hefb 9f e. hs hsn bank After md fsT sz sagz
The Cashier, gave us the most positive
assuranccs that the Copenhagen stockholders
had sent an agent here, aud had signided,
through him, that they would pay in an addi-
Its business which WAS represented to be 1egiti-
mately worth about 525, ,000 per annun- It was
upon the s.rength OF these assurances and in
The hope that tho bank might be eaved that no
reference to its condition VAS made in The
TRIBUNE.
The condition Of the bank, rs shown by the
Investigations Of the Clearing House Committee
On tie 25th ult.. would show that after the pay
ment Of the S310,75s Of deposits, together with
come other liabilities exclusive OF circulation)
to the amount Of probably $4,000, there
would probably remain q balance Of $4,000
to represent capital. But it is just
hero that the inegitimate character OF the whole
institution es National Bank is developed. The
loans are shown to be more than the total
amount Of the deposits, and Of these loans near
IL one-haK have been made to Winslow, the
President Of the bank We have reason to be.
Eeye, also, that considerable part Of tho re-
naming ss1oans" arc notes Of stockholders,
given to represent capital stock that vas never
paid in. Some Of those whose names have been
need as Directors, and have been the means Of
Eivins the bank q fair character admit that they
never paid in cent Of money; that WlnsloW
pressed them to take the stock, saying
they could give their notes for it, that these
notes could be carried along by the bank, and
they need not trouble themselves about pay
nent. The following is an approximate List
showing the location OF the stockholders and
he amounts Of their stock as ueac as re can get
1T it
, 1872-12-11

BUTTER-Doth tho outside and local demands con-
liberal receipts prices remain rm for Ill grades above
common. The inquiry is chiefly ceutered on good to
choice qualities, but the movement in low grades has
been sufficiently active to prevent any large accunna-
ton Of stock and holders do Lot anxious to real
izo at tany :teria1 concession from former rates. We
quote: Strictly choice dairy, 26@28c; medium to
good, 18@23c inferior to common, 8917c.
BAGG1NG-In the market for cotton seamless bags
= decidedly frmer feeling has been developed. The
demand has not perceptibly improved, but tho firm
tone of the market for the MATERIAL and the slight
advance recently established at the mills have snn-
laed holders and if nyhng, the present tendency is
to advance. Stock Light but equal present require
rnents. Other goods in the list rule quiet and COM
paratively steady. We quote: Stark, 35c; Ludlow,
34Ko; Lewiston, 34e: American, 32c; Otter Greek,
33Ec; burlap bags, and bu, 2o@221c; gunnies,
single 1g@l9e: do. double 2se: wool sacls e8a7oe.
continues ateady fair md former prices ore well ss-
tained all around. Stocks are generally liberal. We
, 1872-12-11

sua4ns-Patent cut Loaf, 14K@14Ho; cruahed,
powdered and granu1ated, 1sH@13Nc; 4. stand
49, i5a ;sA@1es s4tzs g. 8 e n 5si ssi2: rs IS
do, 1oX@Mo; isir do, losl@lo5Sc; choice molaases
: s1HursGD1snond % I drips, i 9.soSlss: silver drps
extra tine. 52@75c good eugar-house syrup S95os;
e5taa de- bo5se Nsw Orleans olasses, sa@lco' as
Rico molassea, choice, 55@6oc; common mohsses,
3o@40c.
4os4so; psppsr S@as: s'Ss el1asa; nasnass %
ginger, pure, 28@aoo; do No. I, 2o925c; do No. Is
sotrsFteneh mottlea, ezs@exc; German mottled,
71@7Kc; Golden West, e5e4c; White Lily, e1@@
6Ac; White Bose, eK@G5<c; brown Windaor, 40
4s Ra ssss ass: siss? a 5mRssa % %Hgs SS 60
To: common, 5G8c.
HAY-The demand has been slightly more active than
# b as ss ben
not been abe to do more than sustain prices Pressed
timothy is hrm while prairie is weak. and tending
O. Gfmothy beater pre!sed, Ras foo@iaoo tn
city loose pressed s1s.oo@17oo prarie pressed,
III se sass ehs hide market
buyers during tie past I weee e, and and
though therecelpts have been hbera and advance Of
,9sa 9s been s5ass established il green cured and
cured, heavy, u911Ac; delight, lo@l2kc; partcured,
TN green city veal hp, prime 14e; dry aalted, 16@
17c; dry aR &c; Dry cali. 26c; dry dint, 10@2oc;
stock, two-thirds price; branded, 10 per cent Of
HOPS-The receipts Of primo Western hops aro ruth
er Light md the general impression Is that they have
been pretty well picked up. There good many
Of medium quality now coming in. Brewers are buy
ing only for immediate consumption. The market
continues firm; Prime Wisconsin quotable ut s5c;
common to medium, 25@3eo
HONEY-There was q fair inquiry for the better
grades with light offerings Strained honey Is plenty
and dull. We quote: Choice white clover at 28a30o:
fair grades, at 20@25c; strained, 1216Sl5c.
IRON AND 9TEEL-Gontinues Ia very fair demand
for the Prices are without change, and con-
tiy71c nuotable ag fof1Oyy: