davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-04-07
Real Rstate sales.

Messrs. Duncansop, bowling 4 Co., auction
GERS, have made the following sales during the
soS PSSyements mem 10 Gee. W. tinSiie, for s,5OC, q.
Edwin GTiggs, trustee. Lot 2, block Q, Meridian
Hill, L. ii. BtsVens, trustee, 70 Horace !; Gray,
for 10 cents per iooi. Lots and ., block 70 Nc Nc
foot Lots A, D, and y, subdiyislon Of lots
aud ., square 81, 70 nerrell Clilds, i0r tai
cents per foot. The above nrm VIII sell i9Is s.,
street, near = street southwest on this after
noon, April 7, for Vim. II. Ward, trustee.
Mr. Thomas Q, Waggaman has sold 70 ~, y.
the Church OF the Ascension, on street, for
1l. 80 per foot.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
NOTICES on NEW ApyERTIsEMENTs
y. callsa has several ,. lSt: 10 for sale sale;

N. Callan has several lots for sale.
good family horse for sale cheap.
E NJ, jackson has q card In to-day q Issue,
Jas. y. Russell A Co. have desirable real estate
John I. Mitchell has received q splendid stock
Ameetihg on the board Of school trustees Will
be held Tuesday evening. go
meeting of the Tenth District Re publican
club will be held this evening.
Lowe has Just received large lot oi HAM
burRh edges, real 0uipure laoes.
The twentieth monthly meeting OF the Repub-
lie savings and Building Association Will be held
"GTeen a Williams, auctioneers, will sell, on
Thursday, April 10, At 10 O'Clock q. m, superior
collection Of furniture. -
ThuTsday, April 81, ht O'Clock p. m, an elegant
and commodious private residence In fashion
able part Of the city.
me sale by D. ii. Warner a Co., auctioneers,
Of q two-stOry brick dwelling, on the south side
OF Jefferson street, In Uniontown, d, C;' with
eight acres OF ground, Ia postponed untl ApIil
IA at 4 o'clock D, m.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
rur "rHEkrRxr QUESTION.

y, "A, gditor u Ne NRfastlsBss'iraHi g. u -rT1 i
. sIR: Responding 70 the Invitation In the RE.
rurIlcAS OF this date, allow me 10 say that !
think one main cause for the failure Of man
ayers to make thcatricals remuucratlye here 0f
late years Is 70 be found 10 the fact that they
have uuderestlm atcd the intelligence and power
Of dIscnmlnatlon Of their patrons, and have
been content, In most cases, " present to US
stock companies as . whole no better Than some
Of our amateur organizations. 10 they would
take into their calculations the tact that Wash
lnaton contains a class Of theatre-gocrs Just as
critical In their ideas, and understanding just as
well when phy u vol mounteu anq peIfomea
| New YORK more notably, where u has teen
| found 10 pay 10 have stock companies composed
entirely o. SspsSs P,S I'm ., sne s.reu % r
be in great part solved; There some o. the best
theatres are ,ss no larger issn MAIL Spe
more; but drst-class companies, with no "stlcks
10 turn tragedy or comedy into pantomime,l and
. careful regard for the most minute details o. q
crowded houses night after night, and they don't
have 10 resort TO the modern teg.ltimste drama,
The truth IL, that the indiscriminate praise
which some Of our papers have been Ia the habit
Of bestowing on every performance, good, Dal
md Ta his NJ shssrs many s@el
past have contributed the most 70 It's support
WHAT Is needed In this respect Is fair and impair
tial criticism, giving praise and censure witt
equal candoI where they are due; and then
manp cement liberal and progressive enough u
Keep pace with the improvements which hay'
, deVeloped themselves In other localities.
Now, n Manager Ford will pay this mplimen
) 10 the intelligence Of our plhy-goers BY givini
! us a complete and carefully selected company
capable OF doing little better than the averng
OF our amateur orgAnlzations, and have NJ
pieces presented with the same care and tast
that one always observes In the theatres ! hay
} instanced, (having his stage 20 correspond 4
, some degree with his auditorium,I the peopl
who crowded the old National In days gone BY
1 nftecn and twenty years ago, when It's capaclt
! was twice what Wallis II now, and our popula
I tlon less than half what II u to-dayD will be o
hand again, and II will be proven beyond doul
that Washington can and Will support a reall
, nrst class theatre. BkNkpik.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
NutIonnI suyinEg Dank,
rh. ,va.hinr,nn CIlr sn,inr. nnnI.

corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
pays per cent per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. Banking hours to I; Satur-
days, Q 10 I and " y.
National Republican., 1873-04-07

wonders for the sick, now issues potent
restorer for the beauty OF mankind-for the
comeliness which advancing age is so prone 10
urtAnt locks on the bald and grey pates among
US, and thus lays us under obligations TO him for
the good looks rs well rs health OF the COM
munity.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
NYanted ImmrdinirIY,

ten good carpenters, Apply at RETuBIIeAN
building, or Rt shop Of J. e W, Henderson, L
street Between Twelfth anl 1hlTtHenth north
west
National Republican., 1873-04-07
DUR sprIna TemptatIons.

corner OF Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
pays per cent. interest on all deposits. Dopoa
It's can be made and drawn at win.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
Call st Dittrich's
The % SIX Hat,

will he Kept In order siI months without charge
At 4. DnTRICHs SILK HAT FACTORY,
T2l seventh street, near Patent once.
Also, q large assortment Of the latest styles
Hats, for mems, youths and boys wear.
mills sa6thim
National Republican., 1873-04-07
CITY ITEMS.

THE MOST USnArPY PERSON In the world Is the
dyspeptic Everything looks dark and gloomy
he feels "Out OF sortsn with himself and every.
body else, Life Is q burden 70 him. This can
all be changed by taking Peruvian Syrup, "a pro-
tOxile OF iTon.) Cases Of twenty seven years
stindng have been cured by u.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
D.B BLAcn Clorn Fnock CoArs, ti0.

d. B. BLACK CLOTH FRock CoATs, tI6.
s. b. Black Cloth frock Goats, tl2.
Black Doeskin Pants, from % to tl2.
Diagonal Coat and Vest, to match, Imported
goods, with light Cashmere Pants; SIS suit.
Spring Oyer-sacks, from o. to taa.
Good Cashmere business suits, tis.
Good goods, well made, and fashionable:
NOAH WALKER A Co.,
70 Gil Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
SPRING GOODS.

I shall this day Open for inBlectisn . splendid
invoice q the latest importation bPnIko GOODS
Sootch MeltonS, Cheyiots, DiAsnola. Berpantine.
Plain and Fancy Casalmerep, a. well a. irlfe as-
Olive Cloths aud UAsumerea
The goods VIII DC made up 70 order in The latest
KSsii assoried stock q denis iaruishins goods
n. W. OWEN,
Merchant Tailor,
bs, ii,s ,Psnn''lni1 sSsnas Spder Owen House
National Republican., 1873-04-07
Insurn Yaur PnaperIY.

The National Fire Insurance Company Of
Washington enjoys the confidence Of all citizens
70 an eminent degree. II Is known TO be safe,
company guarantees fair dealing and prompt
settlement OF all losses. Its directors are among
our most noted business men, and all the Affairs
Of the company are skillfully managed.
by inAuring In the National Union security
from losses by DIRE II not only attained, but home
enterprise Is patr0nlhed and encouraged, A
more generous policy Ia now peryaling all
classes and the desire TO render mutual assist
ance il manifest. This principle will lead elti-
Eens not insured In Il 10 do so.
National Republican., 1873-04-07

THERE Is NO BxcusE for poor biscuits, rolls,
bread, grildle cakes, mufiins, waiiies, &c., when
DoOleyS Yeast Powder u used. urocep sell u.
National Republican., 1873-04-07

Che Ice stock Of r aperh anEiuGs, &C.,
At reduced prices to make room for spring stock
At MkRKRITER's,
No. 43o Seventh street, between and Il streets,
embracing all grades OF Paperhangings and
ings, Chromos and photograph. Picture
FraInes, all styles and sizes, In Walnut, Gilt,
Velvet, Ac.; Picture Cord and Tasaels, Rings
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned anil Wire Centre
Picture Corls, 4c.
National Republican., 1873-04-07

The NEW CoLoSsApE BorEi, Philadelphia, Ia,
Is within two blocks Of the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association.
National Republican., 1873-04-07

The GREAT ENgIIsH REMEDY for GOut and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above com
plants, either Of recent or long standing, are a-
vised TO use Blairs Gopt and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied uV6n as the most safe and
effectual remedy ever offered TO the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
PRouT a HARsANT, 40 Strand, London, England,
and ROll by ALI uFuRRists,
National Republican., 1873-04-07
.arI,. y.uY Roys AIou.O

WHITE and colored Marseies and Duck Vests,
double and single breasted. Large variety, from
~ 80 10 % each, GEO. G. HERNIN0,
IiO seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1873-04-07

Paper Hanging done 60 TO Tubnans, Ii9 Ninth
street. lie has large stock OF all grades; his
prices are moderate, and he has good workmen'
40. Pure French Candy 4IO
Is manufactured daily and sold at the low price
Of 10 cents per pound, at 40 pennsylyania ave
nue., nearly opposite National hotel. eou
National Republican., 1873-04-07

WHITE clean. sound teeth. all may have by
using daily THURsToss Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder; price Is and 50 cents per bottle.
WILLS SMACHINE-sPRKADS SfRKN0TfiKkiN0 PLAs-
TERs, whenever q plaster Is needed are unri-
vailed. Price %, %, and 30 cents each,
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair, all desire II, all
may have II by constant use OF TH0Mrs0Ns
Pomade Optime. Price, rs and 10 cenis per
bottle.
LIoHr CoLoRED Kid Gloves very stylish when
not soiled, JOUYEAB InOdorous Kid Glove
Cleaner will Tenoyate them thoroughly; price q
cents per bottle. All sold by druggists and
fancy dealers.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
RAILROAD orPRsssius IN rHE INDIAN rkHsJoRr
wAsHnaroN, ID. u, April ., ISIS.

wAsHraror, ID. o., April .. 1s1S
To "a, Editor u ne SatiOnai Republican
SIR: While you are contendlng for the rights
Of Illinois farmers and others, and inveighing
against the intoierable exactions and oppression
practiced by railroad companies In the States Of
the Union, allow me 10 cali your attention 10 the
extertion prActiced In the Indian Territory by
the two railroads which have the monopoly Of
the carrying business there-the Atlantic and
Pacific, east and west, and the Missouri, Kan
sas, and Texas railroad, north and south. one
Of these roads (the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas
railroad) has been In the habit Of charging.
within the Indian Territory. passengers ten cents
mile and freight a. sa. aCIos ~ ,ae
Kansas. The rates charged BY the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad arc perhaps not quite 50 high
say only about double rates for passengers and
Sow, II the farmers Of the West cannot AFFORD
TO pay the rates charged In the States, how arc
the inhabitants Of the Indian Territory 70 exist
therein There Is no remedy by the introduc-
tion Of competition, the two roads above men
TONED having, under the decision Of the secre.
and west, and tfe other north and south.
BY reference TO your paper OF January %, lsls
page 4, you will see that among the important
session iu January, 1sls, was one under which
the President OF the United States was calle'
upon by the Governor of the ChlekAsaws -
passage on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas ant
other railroads now operated, or which ina,
hereafter be constructed and operated within tn
Choctaw and Chickasaw country, 10 a. not
exceed the rates charged for similar serSic
within the states OF Missouri and Kansas
Theae roads are understood 10 be under heay
bond $500 90 each) 40 observe all the laws an
regulations for the government Of trxie and In
tercourse with the Indian tribes" Just 4
licensed traders are, and 10 Ia believed 70 b
clearly within the power Of tho President 70 rc
dress tho 0TlevAlca COmplnlneu OF,
May We ask, Mr.. Editor, that you will not over
look the wrongs Of the Indians, and throug
your valuable paper call the attention OF IN
!, | President and the committee OF the Senate I
railroad monopolles and extortiOns In the India
, country 10,
National Republican., 1873-04-07

Rebrey's star Market.
Boston Picked Pork.
Soused Pigs Feet and Trlpe.
Salt Water Oysters shucked TO order.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
MI,lor, of ,he ..CenEre..ienaI t!Iobe., |,

TnE new ColOnnale Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa,
Is q prominent feature Of the city OF Brotherly
IOye.
National Republican., 1873-04-07
WAUGH ". 4. CHURCH.

4 Magnificent Basket Collection Ycster-
dRy-Oycr Eight Hundred Dollnr- Raised
In Thirty Minutes.
National Republican., 1873-04-07

Upon the reopening Of the court after the af-
teTnoon recess MT, Harrington, the prosecuting
sttorney made the closing argument, and said
he proposed 10 show that Samuel hogersh was
dead and that Thomas Wright did the deed
vsnced nv me counsel on the other side when he
inanlTed whether Samuel Rogerakl was dead and
il his body had been found. ThGs RTes'ssnse si
i'S was mads sad by the brutal blow given BY
Ills man Wright. But to review the iects IN
the case. When information WAS obtained o. the
deed Newman, with light, visited tne spol' anu @
finding the gbRstly appearance OF thlhgsI KY
Oncer Leach to assist him In conveying the
lsOdy 70 the statlon-house. ,,
lie then read from the testimony oI LeaehI
who picked him up, and found on MS person an
envelope addressed 10 samuel ROgeTskl, Phlllp
Cohen, a countryman Of the deceased, who ha1
National Republican., 1873-04-07
nI.tr.pelIinn Theatre.
wlIIard's Hail.

The "Ilomo Circle" will give dramatic Gu .
tertalnment, for the benent Of the Industrial
home school, on Friday evening, April Is, on
which occasion they viii present "Babes In the
Wood and "BOx and Cox" wIllArrs hall has
t...,t, fnrt the aaiUu.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
brilliant Wedding.

I'm the Baptist church at North Bennington.
Nov. 18th, by Rev. Foster Henry, Horace Matti.
son to Miss Edna Harrington, both of North
Benningtonl
At the time appointed for the ceremony
to take place, the church was very well
filled by the numerous friends and acquaint-
ances of both parties, and, as the bridal
party entered the church, the organist-
Miss Ella Douglass-played the wedding
march on the organ The desk in the
church was very beautifully decorated with
boquets of choice flowers, kindly placed
there by the numerous friends of the bride,
the perfume from which filled the church,
The morning did not dawn very auspci-
ously, but as the hour appointed for the
ceremony approached the clouds dsap-
pearcd, the snow ceased falling and all was
bright and clear, and we trust that the
bright skies which dawned upon them may
be a forerunner of the bright and happy
life which may hereafter be their portion
until death do them part The prayer
made by the officiating clergyman, who
prayed earnestly that God would youchsafe
his blessing upon the pair who stood be-
fore him and who were so soon to take
upon them the holy VOWS of man and wife,
was particularly appropriate, at the con
clusion Of which portion of the I'd chap.
of Genesis was read, and then the marriage
ceremony was performed, at the close OF
which the pastor cordially congratulated
them, which was also done by the many
friends of the parties who were present.
The bridegroom was dressed in full suit
of black broad cloth, while the bride was
tastefully dressed in a travelling suit OF
brown Irish popin, trimmed with darl,
brown silk.
white hat, trimmed with brown ribbon
and heavy brown ostrich feather, Elizabeth
ruff, white flowers and geraniums, " in
place of beau, and brown kids
We offer our hearty congratulations tc
Horace and his wife, and trust that the
many frendsof his, especially in this place
and on the line Of the Harlem Extension
II. r., on which he has been so long an(
faithfully employed, will also do the same
-[CoM,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
Tweed Trial.
New YORK, Nov. /.

New YORK, Nov. 12.
After recess, Assistant District Attorney
Allen said that the prosecution had become
possessed OF facts tending to show that one
of the jurors already sworn was unfit to
serve, and he asked that the challenge to
favor in relation to that juror be rcopened
Judge Fullerton objected, and the balance
OF the day was spent in taking testimony
upon the fitness Of the eighth juror named
Luby, the charges against him beng that
he had been in consultation with Tweed's
friends. Judge Davis finally decided that
the conduct of the juror was surrounded
by suspicion that the public would not ac-
cept on a verdict rendered with him on a
jury, and Luby was accordingly dscharg-
ed only ten jurors remaining. Panel OK
haustcd. without obtaining any more jury
men, and the court adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
The GIassfard Sisters.

This famous company opened at the
Opera House last evening, in the drama of
"Fanchon, the Cricket. The audience
was medium in proportions, as Rutland
audiences go, but hereafter we shall look
for full house. The people were hard in
waking up 10 an appreciation of the acting
last evening, as the actors were all new
here, and, as will be readily seen, the
first part of "Fanchon" gives but little op-
portunity for display of any rare power
or ability in any of the parts, but in the
last act, especially when "Fanchon" ap-
pelred in her new dress as handsome
young lady, the audience proved their de-
light by a storm OF applause, and it may be,
in the end, considered that the company
have made a very successful deJt here and
will be duly patronized.
Miss Katie Glassford, who assumed the
rols Of 'the Cricket" is not only very
beautiful girl but is also a sprightly and
pleasing actress. Her movements are full
Of grace, her speech is clear and pleasing
W wv 'dl anu oIlN d0NAillNA iiit llllt VI
rollcking girl or the modest young lady
with equal acceptance.
The impersonation of sold Fadet," the
witch, was the best piece of acting we
have seen on the Rutland stage this season,
The player never lost her perfect identity
with the part throughout the whole. 1t is
one difficult TO enact but was ably and rare
ly filled.
Miss Eliza Glassford has also handsome
face and figure, and acts with spirit and
ability; while the father, Mr.. A. Glassford,
takes the much abused role of the "old
man with decided acceptance.
The farce was full to the brim with
laughable and side-splitting situations and
scenes. The Irishman was right from
"Cork" to a certainty, and conyulsed the
audience throughout with his brogue and
easy assurance. The supports are all, in
fact, first rate, and combine to make an
entertainment that is well worth at
tending.
Tonight the play is to be the moral
drama of "The Drunkard,' to conclude
with another roaring farce, We advise
everybody to so.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

In the case of f'ilike VS.. the Boston and
Albany railroad company, an important de-
cision was made by the court of appeals
Tuesday. On the 81 of February, 1870,
an incident occurred on the Albany and
Boston railroad, near Chatham, which re-
suited in the death of one Cipperly and
several others. FiiKe, the father-in-law of
the deceased Cippcrly, who was resident
of Schenectady, and was in the employ of
the railroad company ut the time of his
death, commenced action against the rail
road company, and the case was tried be-
forcJudgc ingalls, at the June circuit in Troy
in 1872. The jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff for 5000. The case was
carried to the general term, where judg-
mcnt was affirmed. 1t was then carried to
the court Of appeals, where it was argued
last winter. The ease was not decided
however, until Tuesday, when the judg-
ment Of the circuit court was affirmed with
costs This settles long disputed ques-
ton of law us TO whether a servant could
collect damages from his master under any
circumstances. The court holds, in the
present case, that when negligence is prov
cd, then the master is liable j. H. Rey-
nolds, of Albany, appeared for the defend
ant T. II. Bryan, OF Troy, attorney, and
Hall, Hand & Swariz, counsel for the
plaintiff, 1t is said that the court of ap-
peals balloted on this case every time they
met, for months, the ballot resulting three
for the defendant, three Tor the plaintiff,
and one on the fence. All concurred in
the decision Tuesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The ffty-ffth annual meeting of the
general missionary committee of the VI. f.
church, was held this morning. There
were present Bishops Jones presidngi
Simpson, Scott, Bowman, Ames, Merrill,
Wiley, Haven, Andrews and Peck. There
was also full attendance from the mis-
sion districts. The meeting opened with
devotional exercises, after which the
trcasurer's report for the past year was
read, showing the receipts during that
period were $7G7 1888. 40; expenditures,
@72j, 49,, 90, leaving balance Of 81, 063,-
80, which amount will he entirely alb
sorbed by outstanding letters of credit to
foreign missionaries.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
Ns;isOttIC.
nEDIeATIoN NJ BnIsroL.


The new Masonic hall of Libanus Lodge,
80. A, was dedicated at Bristol, on Tues
day, with appropriate ceremonies. Henry
Clark, of Rutland, performed the dedica-
tory services in the absence OF the Grand
Master, Park Davis.
The following named brethren assisted
as officers of the Grand Lodge
Ira Clifford, New Haven, Deputy Grand
Master.
Samuel Brooks, Mildlcbury, Grand Senior
Warden.
Charles j. sopcr Middlcbury, Grand
Junior Warden.
II. o. Smith, Monkton, Grand Treas
urcr.
\. r. Rider, Middlcbury, Grand
Secretary.
Harvey Munsill, Bristol, Bearer of the
Holy Writings.
Harvey Mansfield and Charles Smith,
Grand Deacons.
Augustus Mann, Grand Sword Bearer.
Arba Mansfield. Grand Tyler.
Ira Clifford, OF New Haven, also Off
ciated as Grand Chaplain.
At the conclusion Of the dedicatory ser
vices procession was formed under the
direction of the Grand Marshal, headed by
the Bristol cornet band, and marched to
the Baptist church where an address was
delivered by Henry Clark of Rutland, upon
"Thc supremacy Of Principle in Mason
ry."
The church was packed to overlooking
to listen to the exercises.
The new hall is built upon the site Of the
one burned two years ago, is very CON
yenient for It's purposes and is fitted NJ
with rare good taste. Some two hundred
persons We're present and all the exercises
passed off in a pleasant manner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

~'h' i'Nh' WV L.
COTTON per cent higher. Food export de-
mauds and filr opening inquiry. Sales OF $500
bales at IA, for middling upitnus.
FLouK-Recttnt' i0.7i3 bbls' supernne and
shipping extras. The market f, nrmcr with
good demand, Trade and family brands steady
sales $4,000 bi, i qOa55O for siIpcrilue western
and state: 81 ~ s o. for Common on to GOOD
Extra western and state; 50 bad 30 for
good to choice do; 80 % Z, % for COM
mon to choice white wheat western extra
81 70 to ca Tor common TO good extra Ohio
s. 20 "a 10 90 Tor common TO choice extra st.
Ions. Market closing steady.
RYE FLOUR.-Markvt steady err at 81 sOd5 %.
CoKS MEAL. The market Tor corn meal is
active and steady at g 2la3 C5 for Western; So
s5a3 30 for Brandywlnc.
enc.
MuEAT-Rccclpts lO155 hush The markc,
is la2c better and verv quiet HIGH prices
asked. with slack EXPORT demand, sales OF
Of G3,61O bushels at 80 Tor 10 milwaukee,
q 70 for ordinary Can'dH In bond a a Tor
81 55ei 81 "'s''" Nv '''"'"N'' ''o'V' at
term and staie solss OF 600 bushels of 1q' wes
ern at 9ic.
BAELEY--Market is heavy Sales $500
at :i soa % Tor two rowed state; 81 20 for four
at 81 IS: 1905 6islels Calada Eastat SO SO.
BARLEY MALT. - The market Is dull and
unrhnnged
UoRs.-Rrc,lpts $500 bushels. The market
falls Der cent Aigh.raud in active demand Tor
export. sales OF $1,000 bushels ut Coz @dlNc
for pr.lne western mixed utlo4t. chi-0. at tile
latter price Glc ior hieh mixed 6Ois COZ, Tor
yellow yellow western; 500 20, for white vest
trn.
OATs-RecoiptS G3,352 bush. the market is
We Tor Tor missed western anoat; 47S45c Tor
white Western.
EGGS-The market I, firm al .Saegc for
26l5oe7 for tanaua: 3iag3 for lined state.
AAY-lAe murs.tls Ia falr request and IN
steady
H0ps-Thc luarkrt is quiet ana without any