davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

THE INSANE HosPTAL-At the recent
meeting of the Trustees of the Insane Hos
pital, the proceedings were of unusual inter-
est Col. H. A. Shorey of Bridgton was
elected Secretary of the Board. The contest
for Steward and Treasurer was very close,
there being three candidates, Messrs. Lakin of
Bangor, Stone of Bridgton and Moore of Buck
field. Mr.. Lakin was elected on tie fifth
ballot by one majority.
Under the act of the last Legislature Chap
ter 113 public laws) sixty-four persons have
been indicated as demented and imbecie and
not properly insane persons. In conformity to
the spirit of the act these persons will be re-
turned to the cities and towns which COM
mitted them, the greater number being pau
pers. Of these seven belong in Portland, ten
in Bangor, three in Lewiston, three in Bath,
and the balance scattered all over the State.
We have names of the persons so designated
but considerations which will suggest them
selves to every one lead us to omit the publ
cation of them. 1t is said that the greater part
of these unfortunate persons will be returned
to the almshouse or poor farms of the cities
and towns now supporting them in the hos
pital. irns i .a s.csasx3 sats-, tl- If
Among them is an old lady who was born in
Revolutionary camp and has been an inmate
of the hospital twenty years.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

MAINE INDUSTRIAL SCHooL-The Board of
Managers of the Maine Industrial School for
Girls met in Hallowell Thursday. The resig
nation of Mrs. James E. Fernad as trustee,
was received and accepted. and Hon. Benz.
Kingsbury jr., OF Portland was elected to the
vacancy. The meeting adjourn ed to meet at
the capitol in Augusta, Friday. At the meet
ing Friday it was decided to build brick build
ing three stories high, ami the executive COM
mittee were instructed to procure plans and
specifications and advertise for proposals for
building at once. The Dummer farm in Hal
lowell has been conveyed to the trustees, and
evidence has been furnished, satisfactory to the
Governor and Council, that sufficient money
has been received to make the State approp,ia.
ton available. The Board adjourned to meet
in Hallowell the 18th inst
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

BUSINESS CHANGES The following are re-
cent business changes in the State.
Portland.-John T. Rogers, coal and wood
VIM. w. Dyer
cI bangor. 9. & f.. Dwinell, grocers, dis; now
FL =; y. Nicholas & Co., dry goods; W. H,
sold out. :" w. gen s'ore'
Calais.-Wadsworth, Kelly & Murcbie. lum-
Der; Samuel Kelly, ir., retires.
sold out TO IF Day. o"' HiiS''
Serlbner Bros & Co., furniture, dis; now S.
Mount Deserts X. Whiting & Co., gen'l
store, dis; now III. VIII ting.
Rockland.-J. S. & e. Y. Wall, grocers dis !;
now E. V. Wall.
Ezra Eames & Co., granite quarry, dis; now
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
The Pull Down Practice.

Death laughs when he gees the weak and feeble
bled, blistered, salivated opiumzed or grped with
violent purgatives. He knows that under such
treatment they cannot long survive. In direct con-
aict with this pull down practice is the principle
upon which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters operate
The effect of this Incompatible vegetable restorative
is to build up the system and invigorate the cons
tuition. 1t imparts appetite and assists dige stion,
tones the liver and the bowels, ana establishes and
perpetuates healthy habit of body. By happy
combination of vegetable extracts-tonic aperient
and anti blous-wfth pure stimulant, these effects
are simultaneously produced. There is no prescrip-
ton OF the pharmacopGia that has the same scope.
You may find among its formulas scourges for the
bowels simulants for the stomach sedatves for the
nerves, but grand combination medicine that like
Hostetter's Btters, Is at tonic, aperient,
corrective and an Alternative.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

LAUNCHING AT KENNEBUNKPoRT.-Sa
Capt. Nathaniel L'ttlefeld launched most
beautifully modelled, double-decked, three-mast-
cd, centre-board schooner of about 45O tons,
named Ellen Tobin and owned by Capt Chas.
Barnett and other parties in Jersey City and
New York. This schooner has been built I'M
der the daily superintendent Of Capt. Bar
nett, and the inspection of the agent Of the
Ship Masters Association, both of whom have
used their unrestricted means to secure a first
class vessel The frame iswhite oak and the
plank and ceiling of southern pine. The
length of keel is 124 feet, beam 80 IL feet, hold
IA feet. She will be commanded by Capt. s.
E. Burnett of jersey City.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

CoRoNER's INQUEST AT BRUNSWICK. -Coro-
ner j. s. Gould of Portland. held an inquest
on the body of Eaoch Eliot, who was run over
by train No. 45, Maine Central railroad. on
Friday afternoon, and instantly killed, when
the following verdict was rendered:
That Enoch Eliot came to his death by acct
dent in Brunswick, on the afternoon of April
3d. 1874, by being run over by passenger train
No. 49, on the Maine Central railroad, while
said Eliot was carelessly walking on the track
of said railroad, and that no blame rests upon
the employees of said railroad, GU account of
said accident.
Mr.. Eliot was 70 years of age, and was the
father-in-law of Judge Humphreys of Bruins
uiclc
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

THE Biddeford Union and Journal devel-
opes tendency to display its acquaintance
with Dickens writings by comparing its
neighbors with well known personages Great,
ed by the great novelist. If we were driven
to express our notion of the Union and Jour-
MATS notable characteristic, we should say
that it is, like joey Bagstock, ''deep and dee
Wish sly," ...
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

Gov DIX of New York has notified sher-
if who is to execute man for murder, that
he must p.ake the execution as private as
possible, only having twelve jurymen to act
as witnesses. Thus all we have been told Of
the wholesome example of the gallows will be
lost The champions of the moral teachings
of the halter should make war upon the New
York Executive
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
WilbOr's Compound Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and Lime.

The advantage of this compound over the plain Oil
is that the nauseating taste eff the oil is entirely
moved, and the whole rendered entirely palatabe.
The offensive taste of the Oil has long acted as prom
nent objection to its ue but in this form the troub-
be given here to testify the excellence and success
of "Vilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime. But the tact
that it is regularly prt scibed by the medical faculty
is sufficient. For sale by A. B. WILBoR, Chemist,
Boston, and by all druggists. apleod1w sn
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
TT will be good thing for some politicians

IT will be good thing for some politicians
to remember that the charges made against
the President that he appointed two justices
ofthe Supreme Court to reverse the decision
respecting the unconstitutionalty of the le-
gal tender act after that decision had been an
nounced is false. Congressman E. R. Hoar
who was Attorney General at that time
says that the names of these justices had
been agreed on for several days and we're
sent to the Senate the same day on which the
le ,al tender decision was announced, but a
knew nothing of it until after the nomina-
tions were sent to the Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
Brief JOfaings.


There will be a temperance meeting this eve
ming at Morgan's Hall, Stevens Plains, to
which the public are invited. The Rev. Q. b.
Ptblado will deliver the address.
Rev. G. f. Dole will be installed pastor of
Plymouth church Wednesday, April ed.
The Rolling Mills employees say they have not
accepted the reduction of wages made he first
of the month,
The alarm of fire Saturday noon was from
Barton's grist mill at the foot of Green street.
But little damage was done.
Quinn & Co., have contracted to build a set
of iron masts and yards for Capt S. G. Blan-
chard's new ship building at Yarmouth.
The celebrated Thomas Ostriches' appear
at the hall of Arcana Lodge this evening, and
lots of fun may be expected
John b. Cough delivers temperance lecture
before the NJ. L. A, on the 10Th inst, and a
popular lecture on the Goth inst.
The Easter offerings at the Catholic churches
yesterday, were very large. They go to the
building of the nunnery.
The floral decorations at st. Stephens YES
terday, were all furnished from the window
gardens and Conservatives of members of the
parish.
u
at the Catholic Cathedral to three infants yes
| terday afternoon,
The annual Parish meeting comes of at State
| street church this evening at 7.3O, o'clock
The Rev. DIR. Pise administered the rite of
baptism to nine infants at the st. Pauls
| church. Saturday afternoon.
Free street parish holds a meeting tomorrow
evening to act upon the resignation of the pas
| tor.
At four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Bishop
Nicely administered the rite of confirmation to
four candidates at St PauPs, and afterwards
addressed them very affecuonatelJ and earnest
ly upon the new relations which they had as
sumed.
The sparks from the fire yesterday set fire
in the Oaks, which looked at one time as if it
would do much damage.
Marshal Parker reports the city yesterday,
quieter than it has been for long time.
But few ladies in this city observed Easter
by appearing in spring bonnets Those who
did don new head-gear had evidently ''been to
Bosting.''
Snow began to fall fast and thick about II
O'Clock last night.
The children are deghting themselves with
Easter eggs.
Button-hole boquets were very generally worn
by gentlemen yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Portland Dispen-
sary is held to-day.
The City Council holds its regular mo nthly
meeting this evening, and the coroner's jury on
| the defunct School COMMITTEE will bring in its
verdict
There was an alarm of fire at Libby's Cornsr
last evening, caused by smoke issuing from
barn belonging to a Mr.. Goss. The flames
were extinguished before any damage of ac-
count resulted.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

The EASTER BALL.-Ths evening the elev-
enth annual ball of the Irish American Relief
Association comes off at City Hall. There Will
be grand concert for one hour previous TO
dancing by Chambers brass band and the mu-
sic for dancing will be by Chambers quadrille
hand. The affair promises to be very fine
ono The order of dances has been elegantly
gotten up, and embraces popular selections.
The members will appear in regalia on the
or,nd march. Saunders furnishes the refresh
r,ar,s which Is sufficient guaranty for their
excellence. They will be served in the Senate
chamber.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

THE Lewiston Journal says that W. j.
Corthell, Esq, of Calais has been designated
by Superintendent johnson to assist him at
teachers institutes and otherwise cooperate
with him in directing the educational inter-
ests of the State. An excellent appointment.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Common sense says there is but one
way by which disease Of the Lungs can
be reached, and that is, through the
Medium Of
r [ N H A L A ITO Nj
C. MORSE M. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
THE EUREKA

F A M I L Y B r E A d.
Has been tried and is said to be fully equal to the
Best Home Made Bread. Ask your Grocer
for it. For sale from our Carts and from Bakery.
22 ANDERSON STREET..
RICE 4 CALDERWOOD.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. ISAAC MANNING.
The Great Lung, Consumption, Cancer
and humOr Doctor.
Formerly of Boston, Mass, will be at the ADAMS
HOUSE, in this city April A. 3, and days.
The Doctor can give the best of recommendations
In this city and vicinity. Come and see, free. Ad-
vice free.
The Doctor will tell you all your diseases without
any information from you. ap4sn2t*
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DIR. A. w. FRENCH.
wishes to inform his friends and patrons that the
partnership hitherto existing between himself and
dr. johnson is dissolved and that after April 1st he
NAV be found at his new Dental Roms,
29l CONGRESS SHEET.
three doors above the Preble House. an3sn2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
DIED.

In this city, April g. Capt George Haskell aged 70
years.
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from India street Church. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
b. In Deering. April 8, of scarlet fever, Edmond F.,
son of Frank D. and Alice Hanson, aged years
months 10 days.
In North Yarmouth, Lottle g. Hamilton, aged is
granddaughter OF Hannah G. and the late Wendell
Hamilton.
In Danville. March rs, Mrs. Lavna. wife of Jas
Hicks. aged SO years
In Lewiston. March 26, Mrs. Ann, wife of John
Farrell. aged Al years months.
In Bremen, March 10, Capt. James Johnston, aged
90 years.
In jefferson, March 10, Mrs. Hannah Bond, aged
SO years.
Miniature Almanac April 6.
Sun rises ..5.34 Moon RISES. LBS PM
Sun SETS ..6.31 High water. 49,. 215 PM
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

THE MOST
Wonderful Discovery of
the 10Th Century.
DIR. s. ID. HOWE'S
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
CONS UNI TION,
And all diseases of the THROAT, CHEST and
worldly
A Substitute for Cod Liver Oil
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis Loss of
Voice, Shortncss of Breath, Catarrh, Group Coughs
Colds &C., in few days, like magic. Price 81 per
bottle.
DIR. s. d. HOWE'S
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier,
which DIFFERS from all other preparations in its
IMMEDIATE ACTION upon the
LIVER. KIDNEYS AND BLOOD.
1t is purely vegetable, ceanses the system of all i'm
purites, builds it light square up and makes Pure
Rich Blood. 1t cures ScrOfulous Diseases of all kinds
removes Constipation and regulates the Bowels For
GENERAL DEBILITY" LOST VITALITY"
and "BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS" I
challenge the 10th century, to find its equal.
Every Bottle is Worth its Weight i'm Gold.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold at retail by all druggists.
w. F. PHILLIPS & CO.. Wholesale Agents, Port
DK. y. ID, HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
I61 Chambers St., New York.
mar7snWSS M3m&WeOW1l
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
AZOLUTO TOILET POWDER.
Renders the Face. Neck and Arms soft,
smooth and fair.

warranted free from poisonous ingredients and
state Assayer, and Prof. Babcock, both well known
chemists OF Mass Azoluto is put up in square
ackages, white for children and all skin irritations
70 cts by mah 30 cts. Also pink flesh color for
the complexion or face, IS cts, by mail 40 cts Sol
by all Druggists, or address M. s. BURR q CO., 10
Oak ST.. Boston, Mass, Agents for U. s. fe16sn3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
LORING
MARRIED.

In Mt Desert March 81. Charles Robinson of Mt
Desert and Miss Eldora Butler of fremont.
In Brookln DR.. Sidney Smith and Mrs. Margaret
G. Foreman.
In Pennington, March 81, VIM. L. Luce and Miss
Addie s. Vies. both of Industry.
In Rockland, March a. A. c. Morey and Mrs. CAL
lie @. Mcclellan.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL. 6, 1874
CITY AND VICINITY.
Law Decisions.

Law Decisions.
Inc following case at Law has been decided by the
Full Courts
OXFORD COUNTY
rieoefick M. Bartlett VS.. Inhabitants OF Hamlin's
Grant; ''Plantif nousuitn
Rescript-The Statute of 1853 nrov;d;no for the
b1rsement nv ~. municipal war debts and their reim-
no oboations T.; State gives rights and confers
81 bv 10 TO any soldiers not furnish
ed oy sne mnnicigaliti respectively. Pearson VS.
1t does not appear that the nIain,;a ,o. o,,;s,o,
at the instance Of the defendant plantation or that
he put upon its quota though he was a res;dant
thereof at the time of his enlistment
The giving of the order in suit to the plaintift nv
the assessors Of the defendant plantation does moi
render it liable to pay him any portion of the trust
fund received from the State to which he is not 9TH
erwise entitled.-(Dickers0n ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

SchlOtterbeck's Moth and Freckle Lotion
A safe and sure remedy for removing Tan .Pmples,
Moth Blotches. Freckles and Eruptions from the
Skn rendering it soft and fresh and mparting to 1t
MARBLE PURITY.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Prepared only by A. G. SCHLOTTERBECK g
CO., Apothecaries and Chemists 3o3 Congress street,
one door above Brown. Portland, Me. au26sntf
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

SPOKEN.
March 49, lat So 50, Ion 80 &c. ship St James, from
Cardiff for Rio Jaueiro.
March 5, lat 81 80 F, lon SO W. ship VIM McGilvery
Nichols, from Calcutta for Dundee.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

locusCs OF ESypC-Where stralnlng eyes stop
up the keyholes, and caves, troopers lie con-
cealed in every tavern and dwelling-where
the footsteps of every cabinet minister are
logged, and ali the members of his family
inpudently shadowed-there can be nothing
established, discrediting his blamelessness
except such wretched drivel as we have
qnoted abov,. His civic career has been
characterized by transformations modesty. in
genuous sincerity, infexible rectit de, and
sturdy patriotism.
Some errors have undoubtedly been made
IN the matter of appointments to office, but
wheh we consider the vast number of Off
'"'' ''i .he country and the impossibity of
Peisonai khowledge Of the several cases on
VIC pau vi Tue President, it seems really
WONDERFUL that SO few mistakes occnr &C.
pecially as large part of the information mn
on which action is taken must be der;vaa
from parties having personal int ,ests TO sub
serve which may influence their judgment
1t should be remembered, too that the power
OF dispensing Office is but one element of
many which make up the whole of Presiden.
tial duties and responsibilities, and caro-
should be taken not to allow comparatively
unimportant faults to obscure great yirues
We have no reason to expect that Gen
Grants great merits will receive just recop-
milton during his lifetime. That good fort.
une rarely befals any man, and has never
happened to the incumbent of public sta
tlon. The penalty of high place is indis-
crmlnate abuse. But it is to he hoped
VI she credit of human nature, that when he
1Ins Inc robes of State the tongues and pens
"usn now ew wag with such uncurbed license
~ ue'racuon Of him, if not hushed from very
SHAME vii, be drowned beneath the waves Of
popular indignation. And when his nane
and lame are consigned to the ,mnart;a,
Judgment of posterty he will live on ,pa Iva s;s'
torc page as one of the nations creates. hos ,,a
efactors.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy Belief for Young Men from the eff
fects OF Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
Restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment. New and remarkable reme-
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed en-
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. fe6sn3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

The following sales are reported :-Ba-oues Rebecca
Goddard, 413 tons, built at Medford in 1860 metoied
in 1870 at $18000 Sagadahoc 500 TONS buile at Bat
in 1865, meaed in 1872 at ST. 500; Masonic 539 TONS
built at Stockton in 1854 metaed in 1871 at S14 500
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

The tug Willard Clapp, which was launched on Fri
day night at Back Bay. is nicely modelled and verv
strong craft Of about "a TONS and s to be employed
at this port for watering and towing vessels SIC
is owned by Capt Willard Clapp, Bunker Bros and
Others and is to be under the charge Of CAPT John
Kennedy. '0""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26
cnrruN MAEKETN

.r-. r., o5-C5to--Demand good MMdlaf. l47sc.i re-
eegs ~ ID Ca,toa-Demard iair; slightly better for ne
49, yr,aes sg l513- receipts SO O-eSi shipments -'o
bis, Sle 5o.tor auef and stes.r M'inr y 2c ont
I@ u 1 "a l Good Ouinar.. ~ 2.' net ec.p,.: -
80. eIof c8asuse 1873 ses LOCO bales stock os''O
Pst4py,pra Feb 25Co,on dull Mihug. l6a l6hc Low
stfipg lie- Sfrt, Good ori1arT II - Gool urinary 80
Orduary l2ss. net receipts go hass lut3 bAes
Feb Zs-Dotou-St.f"r irn1IO flIINl-
Low Nfi1v L lc Ordinary Is 81 Ordinary j. & hs'
ree@,nS 9iI ba. jD-5 bales, export. 70 Hil
10 522 bales sales 5000 bales asi eyeulg oVUV ne'i '''A
cs.Rtssr,y Feb o5-Coaon steady; mddng ljc Low Md
siae 1850. Good Oarerr. l4c. uu receipts l-s3 h1esi
port 0rst britain 2O75 bales sales loo bales Stock oSfoo
Stv.yy.g P- o5-Cotiou aad unchlGged Mddiug 10 e
I recg-nts "a raj exports Great brt11n L. 20 bales;
,cautse 4}2 la es. ssle. Ilal bales sOcs "3i5 haes
BatrfyoEF Feb 25-Cottor cu htt.ug 10 70 Low nd
fps a. COOS Ordinary 10 &c, receipts 3y4 bales e1
D,rts c'sstz &C. 3 bales. stock 1856 ha.rS
IouIsviiIF T.a. Cotton quiet M'idnng, l3c.
GAivEsTuN Fu - Cotton demand limited Good o1n-
,-v lI.c Nioals l5esc; reets, 2ll2 bales; exports
,..ts1se ,e ale sll-s 1000 bales stock, l0 u56 baies
dull. Mdlgs, lOds. net receipts, !
bse eross ST. Is. 200 bales stock 1000 bales
WlsfSaros -JtOOu stea1v hidu-s. upminaf ia 'ftt
I receipts III bales exports coas'Ese Jj3 bales stock 1904
TapotE Fb o7-Coto- quiet Low Miifng l44al4 b. net
r-osus $50 cOastwlse, 34dJ bales sales 400
baies. d. 81 bales.
MErrns Feb rs regular offerings light; demand good
Low Naigg IA - ~ receipts LOIS baies hylep 10 3
Ci,cssar F, 2s-C,rton quiet. Midilng Bike receipts
264 bzes. sllZeut. 2.Z3O bales; stock l5.136 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-26

Torn Dali sOuihes1 7e477si 20 SOC: wessrn 5egSsc
sss SS ss sS is On Pod SIG s ssu sr. ae
s,a' ES sss g So % hollis too4se T"e 4O@ !. s b
Coffee doll soa T -ar drill Wheat dull ane de2 a.
q ssssi a. et :! 81, Se s- i, Il sSs s. @ Fil
s sI,s s snr AM h. as or Coi5e to = t o "'lG
60 III. BIB Meat, opli a: 5 shod,r' sGo'
Sa.s M ' , s a a ss' s ,. hence css, , esr
sss Bacon du -l at sta io Sho4 .o SsSd on nv
~ Ssip bcs- .sss o. L.hta - 800 90 ~. az n ic
a. reoe,pu, 2i.o. sa,purnts 4O" "D'" 'f'
ossea eT@ a. ~ - ~ WHIST quic, uuehangei p -
Isl ~ iot no <' Nov so oats Guner, No H'''' ''
as 4ss No a5 .2 md T a.s.s,s Vines, noRin.
CesSsalss White sai ,nte a. &c Vs eS Por sl5
Tn a, o, Ms 10 sd 500 shoulders 3f sSnisrs 81
To for G,ea' 'e Sc for iear sides Saslrcar Hams s'
=, ~ l2e Lar. s5d SIC for reree S'ie 10Y N'A
y oroo Feb a .7 "a &c 6 a2 @o, s' aS ,da so
spnDg - 'r Aya iau ses Of car lots No Milwaukee
q DSasi 5i So gae MGs1n on 'T otnI 15
Con- ..a E + .s' "a upi N os gaeaanf5 5
short. rrl 10 Philadelphia and Bosioa' ooe- 10 Now
Y35 soc g A'A s5ouercrcn RarlNO nominal q SO
PhlLADALfhlA 81 b Iimctly d1L st - 10 - 81
Clover See l q - Flour IN m demand snrerfsss SO SO
flAE s Fsr - Wisconsin uoe o 1l tI. - - ~ 81
n rs stat oad indiana % - 81 49, II 72dsI ~
W. a. 7ss - r., steady soc Cor Ss.1 1' %Gts
o. Nar.. Nt b1t- Ha0NT
ca. dali Rio 23a-6c sugar cult NUjl [aS2G Smoked
i II LIc d. SIDES 7lfG9s e 90 sn' Sis Sbon' ers
nis !" bnT Ia-i-Wet p held n "ha"fc ietSi s,h
Grade II ls. Refined, - -, gO'l't' -
49, aacfge. Wesern, ifon S0e -as- IN f,r sn.
,s " b Fnur quet and week =, s2HP eo nt
St Y. - s- = - Tor WnIer sra 'v 20. HyI-s
pe.he Hissf iul snd sel; s,npe lots OF P
hfs ~ =" si g0. Choice 81 65Url 3D. Corn IN l 'ehsni
re- - SO for No. Mixed al ess' SIDE on NeAi o4a
st :, e,, e. Oh AMI seller March On Hs,toh my s
81 = sr s. , . Bey i7l ana unsettled q, y 90
= u. - Il -1Dsl - tor No. . DO i've MINER W '~4
n no s s4iss Pork good demsnd for small lots as
s5E- 49, r-, Srf.e Meats du. dull; only JOB
- nd or ae Lar bomina ~' hCg stronger sses
s s a. .0 car Iaet se Of MeiEH % Far butchers "l
81 .r. ana Heiofs, 81 750 - 5O Good 20 Choce
81 % -, .' --- 30 Rscerts-SOO0 bbIs Flour. 1000
Nste 49, = $50 t,s Corr 900 bush Oats, 1000 busa
I..T.s, I 900 Due. Aye anu 100 Hogs