davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
BUTTERBY,s DOG.

l had charge of Butterby's dog last
summer. | was not very anxious to
take care of him but | am under obliga-
tons to Butterfly, and when he asked
me to keep the animal for him while he
went to the sea shore | didn't like to re-
fuse. Butterfly brought him around and
turned him into the cellar, where he
could amuse himself hunting for rats.
That was the 18th of June, and after
that time only two persons entered the
cellar. The hired glrl went down once
after the cold beef, and came up dishev-
elled and bleeding, with number of
appalling dog bites in her legs, and L
descended Immediately afterwards for
the purpose of pacifying the Infatuated
animal. He did not feel disposed to
become calm, however, and | deem it
probable that if / had not suddenly
clambered into the coal bin, where |
remained until he fell asleep in a dis
tant corner about four hours later,
should certainly have been torn in piec
es. We thought we would have to try
and get along without using the cellar
until Butterfly could come up and take
away his dog. But Butterfly wrote to
say that he couldn't come, and the dog,
after eating everything in the cellar,
and barking all through every night,
finally bolted up stairs into the kitchen
on the End of July, and established
himself in the back yard. After that
we nsed the front door exclusively while
we were waiting for Butterfly to come
up. The dog had his fits regularly and
he always got on The geranium bed when
he felt them coming on; and consequent
ly we did not enjoy our flowers as much
as we hoped to. The cherries were ripe
during the reign of Butterby's dog; but
they rotted on the trees, all but a few
which were picked by Cooley's boy, who
subsequently went over the fence in a
sensational manner without stopping tc
ascertain what Butterby's dog was going
to do with the mouthful of drawers anC
corduroy trousers that he had removed
from the Cooley boys legs. As But
terby did not come, as the dog would
not touch poison and as l never shot a
him without missing him by forty fee
l employed another and efeetual mean
of Kidding myself of him. We were t
have fireworks in the village the Fourth
but as it rained, the exhibition did no
take place. The man who had charg
of it, had several large rockets on hi
hands, and after buying eight of thes
and tying them in bunch, contrivet
to lasso the dog and fastened the end c
the rope to the rockets. Then 1 touch
ed them off, and in "a moment Butterfly
dog was swishing around among tn
CELESTIAL consultations in some dout
to the stability of earthly things. H
came down in New Jersey in an under
done condition with his hair off. Whe
Butterfly comes up l expect trouble bl
, | am prepared for it.-INar AdeLer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

In the different prisons in Paris there
are several deaths every year from the
effects of swallowing what is known as
an escape box, continuance for the
special accommodation of prisoners. 1t
is of polished steel, about three inches
long, and contains turnscrews, hammers.
silk thread, and other implements neces-
sary for escape. Sometimes the box fails
to appear as expected, after being swal-
lowed. and the death of the victim is the
result When it does pass the bowels,
however, the lucky prisoner is prepared
to cut the thickest iron bars and set him.
self at liberty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

A NEW BEDFORD clergyman amazed
his congregation las. Sunday by sudden
ly leaving his pulpit, trotting down the
aisle, and striding off toward home.
The choir sang, and then there was an
awkward. fgety waiting, Soon the pas
tor shot into church again. sopping pres
piration from his forehead with his
handkerchief, and read his sermon with
out explanation. He had forgotten his
manuscript-that was all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
2fsriculf,tral Department.
HOW TO MAKE GOOD PORK.

A writer in the People, whose articles
are those of man of wide experience,
has the following method Of raising pork
TO make it sweet and palatable. 1t shows
the difference between hog fed on meal,
or any soft food. and one fed on hard
corn. He says, to take twclve-months'
old barrow, place him in roomy, sunny
pen, keep him wholly on hard corn and
pure water, with occasionally a little
salt, until he is fat; kill and dress him
nicely, and salt the chimes down with
plenty of Turks Island salt within thir-
ty-six hours of his exit, and you will
have pork to eat with yeur capon that
is firm, transparent, rosy, sweet and del
icate, one pound of which would have
been priced more by Epicurus or any
other man of gentle breeding who has
conscientious palate than thousand of
such salt, pallid, fabby, tainted, slush-
fed stuff as is often placed on the tables
of our frst-class (?) hotels and restau-
rants. So, again, take the hams of such
hog, cure them we'll with blown salt
and saltpetre, smoke them with clean,
fresh corncobs land nothing else, letting
them cool off nights until they attain
the complexion of hazlenut, or one of
Titian's most characteristic portraits a
trihe subdued. Then boil it slowly,
and when thoroughly done let it stand
a night in the liquor, and you will have
the f.Only thing OF beauty" that Is wor-
thy to be eaten off the plate with your
Rhode Island turkey, and equal to the
best Westphalia, North Carolina, New
bold or Cincinnati bacon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

DOES IT PAY.-The Rural Neu York
er suggests that farmers do not take
enough things into consideration in
making their estimates as to the paying
qualities of certain kinds of food for
stock. For instance. the experiment is
made of feeding dollars worth of bran
per week to a COW.
At the end of the week an increase of
two pounds of butter is noted, and the
bran is given up, because it has not
caused an increase sufficient to cover
the whole dollar. This is not giving
the bran all the credit that is due. A
fair calculation is more on this wise !:
Seventy cents in butter, at 50 cents a
pound, to begin with; fifteen cents in
milk; saving of thirty cents in hay
or other food and ten cents or therea.
bout for extra value of the manure.
This gives twenty five cents profit instead
of the thirty cents loss with which We
started.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
TOP-DRESSING MOVING LAND.

Top-dressing moving land will be in
order this month. This mode of apply
ing manure is especially practicable where
second crop has been removed. On
the whole we believe there is no better
time to top dress than Immediately after
cutting the hay. The manure acts both
as fertilizer and as mulch, If the
weather is hot and dry, as it often is in
July, its effect as fertilizer is consid-
erably retarded, however much it may
benefit the stubble by protecting it from
the hot sun; but at this season of the
year. with longer nights, shorter days
and heavy dews, it will generally pro-
duce a marked effect Immediately.
Always bush the manure down before it
gets dry and lumpy. The closer it lies
to the surface, the more good it will do.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

The State Of California has raised this
year 100000 worth of cereals, 800
100000 of wool, wine, and other agri-
cultural products, besides producing
g20,000,0O0 from the mines and s1O,-
100000 from manufactures. The total
production of the States is about $780,
100000, very good showing for a
State whose agricultural life is in its
6rst decade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
co NJ p r IN G

"i take produce Of all kinds IN exchange for goods
BRING IN your dried berries? viii pay two cents Der
70; more than any other fr-have made arrangements
with consumers in Boston for aIw can get Give US
a call and see for yourselves Respectfully.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23

Charles H. Clarke is the name of the
gentleman who has written 50 wittily
under the name of Max Adeler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
TOY DEALERS,

If You want an entirely New Toy, and that will
sell on its merits, send for Catalogue of the Ciches-
ter Dolls Cradle and Chair. GEO. 7. COMINS.
154 North St., Boston and 500 Pearl St, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-23
TAKE A DOSE DAILY

(Which may cure or may not. On these accounts I
urge all to plake delay, but make haste and go to
WEBsTERs PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS and have some
pictures made at You will find large assert
ment CT stereoscopes, Views Albums Picture Frames
Brackets Glass of all sizes. and everything you want
in my line of business at the lowest cash price
j. N. "EBSTER.
Barton. VT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY,

SUPREME CoCRT-CHANBERs-Heldb by Judge Law.
rence.-Nos. H. Al 49, 81 a. 49, &c. &c. lo4, H. ia,
l2S 100, 1876, l54, 1857, 10, 1,3.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs--Held by Judge
Suther. aud.-The People vs.. Patrick Whean,
ielonous assault and battery; Same VS.. James
supple. Henry Supple, ct al. burglary; same W.
Thomas Mack. burglary: Same VS.. Micnael Kenny
and Edward Mcdonald, burglary Same VS.. John
Henry and Michael Crouin, burglary; Same vs..
Charles Ruppel. burglary; Same VS.. Thomas Lynch
and John WEIGH, burglary; Same va. Timothy
Collins, James Gibbons and Robert Collins, grand
larceny; Same VS.. william Sullivan grand larceny:
Same Vs. FREDERICK Henderson, grand larceny:
same VS.. Granville ELY, grand larceny; Same VS..
William Miller, grand larceny; same vs. james
Brady and Charles shalle, grand arce ny; Same vs..
Mary Keenan,. Rosanna Cartin. David McAdam,
ct al. grand larceny; Same vs.. Elizabeth Harmon.
grand larceny; same vs. Patrick Conroy aud
Patrick hanley, grand larceny; same vs. Victor
Linknardt, grand larceny; Same vs. William Mar.
GUS larceny from he person; Same vs.. rnomas
sullivan and George Kearns, larceny from the
person; Same vs. Charles A. Lindeau and James
Fletcher, larceny from the person Same We. John
Lehman, larceny from the person Same vs.. George
smith ana Emil Miller, larceny from the person;
Same W Ezra xentsr, aaesuls and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
F1rTY.sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Ex.Assistant Alderman ssTickey" Fay
Shot by His Barkeeper.
Before Judge Sherwood.


Before Judge Sherwood.
On Saturday night last Thomas Colby, a bar.
keeper in the employ of ex-Assistant Alderman
mickey" Fay, who keeps a liquor store on the
ner of Seventy fourth street and avenue A, asked
for his wages, which Fay had previously refused
pay. w0rdy warfare followed, and Fay ordered
Colby to leave his place. The latter did not com.
ply, ana Fay took him by the shoulder to put him
out. Colby claims that as Fay was pushing him
out OF the door he struck him on the with his
cenched 1st, causing the blood to fow in copious
streams that not content with this. Fay also threw
At him weiss beer bottle, and falling to strike
HIM, he picked up another one and followed
him out on the side walk, with the intention Of
assaultlng him with 1t, and that, in self.deence,
he fred two shots at Fay. Fay. on the other hand,
says that he only pushed Colby from the store.
wnen he turned round and fred al him three
times one Of the shots taking effect in his cheek,
where the bullet yet remains. Colby then made
his escape, and Fay, after being attended TO by o
precinct station house and entered complaint
against Colby. Detectives Levins and McGowan
received . 70 arrest Colby and
arrest him. He, however, appeared at
this Court on Monday and asked. Tor q
assault and battery, but did not mention IN his
complaint anything in reference 10 the bottles or
the shooting. The warrant was given and yester-
day Fay was arrested and brought to Court, where
also appeared Colby as complainant Mr.. Nathan
Nesbitt appeared as counsel Tor Fay, anc on his
representations of the facts Of the case, corrcbo
complaint was taken bv the Court against Copy
VINO, from complainant then descended to the
assault and battery with intent 70 XII. The CON-
plant against Fay was then dismissed and Colby
EsS a or ra IN aenus o OF D
hrSt ward during Tweed's reign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
T HE co URT S.

Charles Hudson, late Cashier OF the defunct
Eighth National Bank, charged with making false
returns TO the Comptroller OF the Currency, gave
bail yesterday in 5000 70 await examination.
Union Adams, late President and Maltby G. Lane
and William Wade, rate directors OF the bank.
similarly charged, surrendered themselves and
gave BAH each in $1,000 to await examination.
Charles b. Orvis, against whom twenty-five IN
dictments have been found for forgery and fraudu-
lenty negotiating $4,000 worth OF Buffalo New
York and Erie Railroad bonds, applied yesterday
for bail through his counsel in the General ses-
sions. Judge Sutherland Will hear couu sci for and
against the application this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Convicted OF Carrying Brass knuckles.
Before Judge sutherland.
In this Court yesterday Daniel O'Connel, q
sailor, was tried and convicted OF having in his
possession with intent to use, brass knucKles
upon the person Of Frederick Alexander. the
another indictment against the Hibernian
"agitator' for assaulting sailor In the Home.
HIS nonor sentenced o'Connell TO che State Prison
Tor one year.
Sent to the State Prison for Five Years.
William G. Blair was convicted Of grand larceny.
The evidence showed that on the sd OF June
Leonard X. Smith Co. delivered TO the prisoner
q case OF cashmere cloth worth $500, which was
consigned to Joseph E. Manning, Fitchburg, Mass,
Company. Blair brought back the receipt book
and what purpOrted 10 lie receipt for the box of
goods 1t was subsequently discovered that the
goods never reached their destination. The pris-
Oner swOre that he delivered the box at che pier.
and man named Black signed the book. AS
imposed severe penalty, which was i've years IN
the State Prison.
Grand Larcenfcs.
George Doherty was indicted Tor stealing on the
10th of July $50 in money from the person of
Thomas II. Kelly. He pleaded guilty to an attempt
at grand larceny.
Georgiana Carr, who, on the 9th OF this month,
stole watch worth 500 from Alexander A. Pier
son at disreputable house in Prince street,
pleaded guilty to an attampt at grand larceny.
These prisoners we're eacn sent to the state
Prison for two years ana six months.
John Muller, vino, on the 18th OF July, stole gold
watch and chain valued at $3.50, the property of
Leopold Gesman, pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny.
A similar plea was accepted from Peter Smith,
alias Keser, who was indicted for stealing re-
vOlver, worth $l4, and watch valued at $16
from Robert Miller on toe 9th Of June
These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten-
tiary tor one year.
Ludwig Welmann, who was charged with steal
ing, on the l4th Of this month, two suits of gen.
tlemen's clothes, worth $75 the property of Frank
Evans, pleaded guilty TO the lesser grade of lar.
ceny. There were mitigating circumstances which
induced HIS Honor to mitigate the punishment to
A Youthful Stabber.
George Rose, boy, pleaded guilty to assault
and battery the allegation being that on the 2lst
OF June he stabbed boy named Matthew Carey
in the wrist with small knife. He was sentenced
to the House OF Refuge.
Petit Larceny.
Charles Cassidy, who. on the 9th of June. stole
silver watch from Daniel P. Reeve, pleaded
guilty to petit larceny from the person. The
sentence imposed was eighteen months in the
state Prison.
An AcquittaI.
George Orni was tried upon q charge Of stealing
q horse and milk wagon belonging to Thomas Nc.
Murray ON the 5th OF this month. The evidence
showed that he had no feiOniOus intent and YER.
dict OF mot guilty" was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.

Decisions.
By Judge Lawrence.
Wright vs. Lemon, Byrnes vs.. Clark, Gnnes We.
er.-Memorandums.
Cady Va. Doyle, KOppman VS.. Dayton.-Granted.
Bissell vs.. "Wednesday OF proceedings granted
on conditions. Memorandum.
Chapman vs. Chapman.-ln the IN after OF He'll
field vs. Bott; In the matter OF Conway.-Memor-
andums Tor Counsel.
In the matter, &C., snyder.-R Report OF Referee
confirmed.
Conner, Sheriff VS.. Gaddens Run Coal and Iron
Co.-Motion to continue injunction granted
Bodine VS.. Foru.-An allowance Of 500 is granted
to the plaintiff.
Hunt vs.. Hunt.-Referee's report confirmed and
decree OF divorce granted to the plaintiff.
GrOr VS.. WOl.-I wish TO hear Counsel on the
subject OF allowance in the case.
Ia the matter OF Ammerman.-Motfon denied.
QUICKER vs. Doane.-MottOn denied without costs.
Memorandum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
LEWIS VITAL BOGY.D
From the Chicago Times.l

IL never occurred TO US. Jones has brought him
out-not Jones, OF Nevada, but Jones, OF Iowa.
Jones has known him ''from a barefoot bow To an
honored and honorable man, Jones declares INN
true friend 10 the Mississippi VALLEY and the
grangers and peer OF Benton. Jones has toasted
HIM as Lewis Vital Bogy, the next President OF
the United States" But bear in mind gentle
reader that II was done at the rear end OF a ban.
quet, and that there must be some exception 10
prove that in UinO rerftds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
BOARDERs WANTED.

I BLOCK FROM BROADWAY, HANDSOMELY STU
L ated.-One Room and Bedroom on fourth hoor con
meeting; large third Room. furnished
with Board objection 10 children privilege OF wash
ing. No. 5S6 seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23

. OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOMS
Breakfast and Tea at 1877 Washington street Jersey
City two blocks from ferry; private family dinner sun
nrice e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23

q TO 81 PER WEEK.-HANDSOMELY FUR
sDC nished double and single Rooms with Board: hot
and cold wa,er In rooms gas and bath; American
family. fl6 West Nineteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23

/,ATsKrLL-BoARD AT A FARM HOUSE, SO MILES
u west OF the village; good accommodations; loca.
tion We nv pleasant excellent bathing nnd n!hnR Qm
~ 70 81 week. .xadress AARy1k EGxIxA oabAN,
9seeno ceun0. ~ zee Pest e0eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
SUPERIOR ooURT-sPEcIAL TERM.


BY Judge Sedgwck.
First Baptist Church OF Harlem VS.. Coles ct AL
Finding and conclusions settled.
VochDerger VS.. Dietrich ct al.-Ordec OF refer.
epce granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23

CoUNTRY BoARD-Ar FARM HOUSE NEAR THE
" Catskill Mountains, miles from Caskin W.
lage situa ted high ground, with fac mountain
views; trout fishing near by good modat ions
NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
SUPREME ooURT-spEC1AL TERN.
Decisions,

BY judge Van Brunt.
Crane va. Levy.-Judgment for defendant.
Emmett VS.. acknowledgements for coun sci.
State OF Tennessee vs.. Davis.-Memorandum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-10
CHURCH SERVICES. &C., TO MORROW.

CHRIST CHURcH-Service at II y. M, and
y D. M. by Rev. Mr.. Mckim
ST PAUL's CHURcu-Service at II q. m. and
4p. m, BY Rev. DIR. Norton.
GRACE CHURCH-Service at II q. M, and
at I! p IN, by Rev. Mr. Sprgg
ST. MAKY,s CnURCH--Mass at a. w., and
II a m. ard Vespers at ! p. m.
FIRST PKEsBYrERlASC notwithstanding ut
II A. m by Rev. Mr.. Wnittlesey.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcn--Scrvcc in
the morning and at rfgh., by Rev. DR.. Bullock.
METu. Erts CHURCH--Services at IL y. IN.
and !! D. M, Rev Nr Reycr.
METH EPISCOPAL CuUtCH soUTH-Sermon
in he morning ~ Rev. NJ. Mills and at night
BY Rev. NJ Bnsey.
METH. Prot. CHURCH-Preaching morning
and ut night by Rev. DR.. Drirkhouse. Cous-
"H BapPrsr t caus SsHY a. NJ and
I! M. ty Rev MIR. Rylaad.
GERMAN misunderstanding at II a. M,
by Rev. M. Fleckcastcin.
VILLAGE CHAPEL-No service.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Payer meeting in the n. E. Church South,
at p. N Al'cs House services at q p. n.
Jail q p. N. Sunday Schools north st. Assph
street, and on the corner of King and West
streets at "a p. m.
Week Work-Rooms of the Association open
for prayer st +! p. m. Prayer meeting next
Friday night st Il p In. in the st. Assph Street
Sunday School room. Devotional meeting next
Tuesday night at the rooms at I! o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-10
From New York.

New YORK jan. 10 Hon. Edward Sol
mon, ext overnor of Wisconsin, appeared 10
the Supreme Court yesterday il behalf OF Bar
on Won RhadeD, of Berlin. and made an arsu-
ment on motion preliminary to asking the
court to set aside decree Of divorce obtained
by his wife, popularity known as Marianne Pau
line Luca Tie case is made complicated ow
lug to the fact that Madame Inca was mar
ricd to one Won Walhotfcn soon after she OBJ
tanned decree Of divorce from Baron Won
Rhadcn The Baron says h. aud his wife lived
happily together until Won Walhotfcn, who
was wounded about the same time as himself
in the Franco Prussan war, came to his home.
James llusSey, aged t. and Peter Flanagan,
aged 5, were Instantly killed in Jersey City
yesterday by the fall Of an old frame building
which had been previously condemned as un
safe The building had been vacated, and the
boys with some companions. were playing in 1t.
The officers of the Spanish war steamer Ara
piles have been entertained at dinner at Del
mpuico' by the Spanish residents Of this city.
1t is said the action Of Admiral Polo was de-
nouuced in the post prandial speeches.
The sale Of the independent newspaper was
concluded yesterday. Henry &. Bowen receives
$3.50, 900 for it, Of which $4,000 is iu cash.
The purchasers are the proprie'ors Of the
Christian at Work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.

ALUMNI AssoclAr ON. the annual meet.
ing Of the Virginia University Alumni Associa-
ton, of Alexandria, was held last night at the
office of X. kemper, ESQ.,, No. 80 Kiug street.
Robert 5. Striogtellow, LIST Vice President, oc-
cupied the chair, and K kempcr was in his
place as secretary. The minutes Of the last
meeting We're read and approved The asso.
citation then proceeded to the election Of officers
to serve for the ensuing year with the follow
ing result: Charles S. Taylor, President; Il. S.
Stringfellow, LIST Vice President; John S. Black
burn, I'd; X. kcmper, Secretary and Treasurer
L. Kent, Jas. S. French, L. NJ Blacktord and
S. G. Nealc, Executive Committee. For the
purpose of awakening new interest in the OBJ
jects Of this organization and extending the
sphere OF its usefulness, on motion of John S.
Blackburn, the secretary was directed to ad-
dress a circular letter to the alumni residing in
the towns and counties oil easy access to Alex
anlria, requesting them to join this society with
view TO having an annual reunion and sup
per- There being no further business the as
ISOLATION adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-10
The Markets..

New York, Jan. lO-Stocks active anc
irregular. Gold IL. Money E bid. Flour firm
Wheat advancing. Corn lc better
BALTIMORE, Jan. l0.-Va. SKIES old, 80
do. consolidated, 5o1. W. Va. skies l0i bic
to-day Cotton firm; low middIings l5i. Flour
very strong and unchanged. Wheat steady and
firm; price unchanged Corn actirc and buoy
act; white Southern S3aS7; yellow Southern st
ass; mixed Western S3aS4 on the spot Tor Jan
and Feb. Oats irmcr aud scarce: Southern 50
Western 55A56; DOW held at 6O. Rye firm and
steady at o6alOO. Hay unchanged. Provisions
unchanged.