davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

Beware the man with halfshut eyes.
Hes not dreaming
Man was built after all other things had
been made and pronounced good. II not, he
would have insisted on giving his orders as
to the rest Of the job.
Mice fatten slow in church. They can t
live on religion, any more than ministers
can.
Fashion cheats the eccentric, with the
eiaptrap Of freedom, and makes them serve
IN the habiiiments of the harlequin.
There are farmers so fall of science that
they won't set gate post till they have had
the earth under the gate-post anal yzed.
When lambs get through being lambs they
become sheep. This takes the sentiment
ont Of them.
Monkeys never grow any older in express
sion. \ young monkey looks exactly like
his grandpapa melted up and born again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
- NJ 1I~VII -NIttN. VI
Philadelphia, august 2nd, 1873.

TIE GUIBoRD CAsE.-LIBEL SUIT The
Noureau MonGe of Montreal. of the 7th inst,
had the following under the heading Mr..
D0utre'':
What can be laid or rather v hat can be
thought of the man who. for the sad glory
OF giving his fury unrestraincd exercise,
would not hesitate an instant to expose the
lives Of thousands OF his fellow-citizenS. to
see the blood of his fellow-coGntrymen shed
IN riot, and to change this peaceable city
into field Of fratricidal carnage Among
all the sinister figures which surround the
coffin OF Guibord, the most repulsive, in cur
view, Is that of this French Canadian who.
betraying everything-his faith. his race
appears now publicly at the bead Of band
OF lnhdels, conducts them to the sacred field
OF our dead, opens it TO this foreign troop,
and invites it to profane the ground where
their remains repose in the eternal peace Of
the tomb. 1t Is really Incredible that this
religious city contains such man within
Its bounds
Mr.. Joseph DJutre Immediately took the
InitIatOry steps to enter an action of dam
ages Tor $50 600 against the Nouredu Monde.
the papers are now being prepared Mon
trcGl Witness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
Three Times One.

N3SnAL fVItkOf.
Keep Jour baby fashions,
Little maid:
6rowing-up Will spoil ycu.
I'm afraid;
When the my sirlles grow,
Hail heir prett ns sses 20
People say.
who can LOOK at such A. you.
"ltnout psng or two,
Well-a-dsy.
III could. I'd keep you,
Tiny chit.
As you are this minute,
rvery bit.
Not another inch o. height;
Are ~ We til snOush nov, quite
Two-feet-twO!
Why, ia give ny Sunday bonSet.
And he purple posles omit,
To be you!
Could the bullet only
hpld the flower,
Could you spare your timples
haii-an-nOGr,
miSht recpiIect. you see.
how tnin-s looked when WAS thsfs..,
Ve.y we'll
You know what there is TO say,
You'll be biz A. | some day
Won you tell
All, did but manage
Matters here.
finaiOres should fit you
Many year;
FOR 1read lest when you're old
You'll have lost your heart OF gold
On the way;
Inat were sadder DON'T forget
Than To live To see ny pet
Getting gray.
6old-locks may some day
Miss their erinkls;
Forehead learn the feeling
Oi a Wrinkle.
Never mind, 80 naught re stole
From the sunny tempered so1l
Worth a sigh.
Thievlsh fate will have 10 pay
All he ever took away
By and by.
Stop you. then. II dare not,
II 1 might,
Thou N the ri ks stand heavy,
Black-or white;
Tan Of hazard. every whit;
Luck and unluck, toss Tor II,
Yes or Mo-
Take your eh tnces with the rest.
Natures methods must De best,
As things 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

lRIsHMEN VS.. FRENCHMEN one
| O'Clock. to day. Sussex street, near Murray
street, was literally jsmmed with an excited
crowd of men endeavJring to settle how, when
and where fight would come off between
one C0rmOry, an lriShman. and Guiaume
Gagueau, a freedman. from the Sagneuay
district. Cormory had. it appears, made Il
statement on Murray street. this morning
that he could whip any Frenchman that
ever graced shoe leather" Several French
shantymen who happened to be within
hearing of the remarks. entertained the
boast as an insult to their nationality.
ThereupOn theyheld consultation and chose
one of their numbers "A man named Gagreau,
to fight Curmory. At one O'Clock both men
were ready for the fray, and left Murray
street for the scene OF the contest. The
crowd at the time numbered few hundred
persons, but before they bad gone two
blocks the sidewalks on. both side of the
street were literally jammed with both men
and women, anxious TO witness the battle
Every street they passed through added to
number. Finally direct course to Nc
Hays Grove vas taken. and before it was
reached fully four thousand persons had
gathered. Bets were then taken on the re-
suits while the men were getting ready.
and there were some very large ones among
them. One man was 50 excited over his
choice (Gagneau) that he staked his house
and lot on St. Andrews street, against $3.50
that he would win. Another enthusiastic aG-
mirer of Cormory. who happened TO have
no cash with him, pulled off his coat and
hat and offered to bet them against 50 cts. !;
and to crown all, an Irishwoman in the
crowd offered to ''wallop." as she put it.
"the best Frenchwomen that ever eat leaks
if Cormory didn't beat Gagneau." In the
meantime while all these opinions were be-
ing ventilated the police got wind of the
affair andappeared on the scence just as the
men were coming to position, and arrested
Gagneau and Cormory. Both Gagneau and
COrmory are strong, able men, and
would make wicked fight. Had not the
police interiered in time. there might prob
ably have been loss of life OHa1a Citizen.
.Sepf Nh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

,..... r,..
b '-''' i''-'
aeI' is n2 i''I~hue's about some Of the
"'4'iS oi '-1o1ue county, Iowa, who haye
haII' -e' Pile aau.dicT-. and they know how
o. lie'iliiaie business when the fruit is ripe
Ir i.uekins. and hangs wasting It's sweet
h''- H4'n 1t ~aooii be p-ackei. Matters
certain i'iaes~ residence in Vernon town
guy recently. j 5o-ns i.ier OF the sod
''.i ~. -.''''- 'e'A Ia5 inE most aS~ld1ouS
.'''> 20 one ol ms daughters. but he
was N1'N ,.i-'.I i-' modest chap, never hty-
.'.' Ni-. j" --e conn Iiny oi gir-, except
'''.' '''". ''- -'i never 'eeh a'-e u raise
,'if A'-i 90 pop Tie ALI
,.''A .
,'-1 I'd 10. mouse iH .litA Al~ ad-
-''''1 ~ GilsI'Ht "r'"-
I'd $500" Ills iate. hut When
ID" presence 9i hI, iair one
'''-' - .e ma paced hi- Aeart'
'.' '"-I !9'4'i-hy 20 back on
'''' --- "'"-' return o. us lonely
''-' '.' -I'.'.-' SIS sh-e t'iah Dsi'Te- pom
Iii .'.''i iii'.,I
i''sI Aef- lie would once Tor all decide the
.i'''eI- h'l' aS upon each iormeT occasion,
ne 1I'.-' .H go. 81, ,H1 PI'p' no iGrther tnan
','' ''''e--' iNe.e l- SUCK ana ne had Just
'''-l. % ---H j. u'"n fnd give up the
~ "H l-e -',r ot.hed' ana 10 Stalkei
'"' -it ''''-'', "i' alI4heed 10 "here they
veg. '-'-'l'- ana 'i'1' -.' ''ie>-ed mem
came i- Cd la. ast'P % tnis internal
am lle c'urunS expenses
''Al J -' d. KING at' Tor coal on cheap an
"''i en- '' nel ior tAe hauIin ont IN
--.A ana urea 'l 'Ai' 5ii'in anu COON IKE
i'I '' '-'4 -9'e1' Geel'n me awake Oh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

THE CORNERS DECIDE FOR INITIATION AND
PUT THEIR IDEAS INTO PRAcTICE-THE
GLORIOUS RESULT OF THE FIRST sTKP-THE
UNLIMITED TRUST AND CONFIDENCE CON-
PANY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17
p. V. n.

AWoRD TO TIE WIss.-A patron of Ger
tain newspaper once said to the publisher :;
.Mr. Printer, how is it you have never cali
ed on me for pay for your paper?' ''0h,"
said the man of types, I'VE never ask gen
tleman for money" ''ln1eed,' replied the
patron, chow do you manage to get along
when they don't pay?" why" said the
editor, ''after a certain time we conclude
that he is not a gentleman and we ask him"
"0h -ah-yes-I see; Mr.. editor. please
give me receipt" and hands him a V.
"Make my name all right on your books"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

They captured "wild boy" near Marcos,
Tex, the other day. His body was covered
with hair about four inches long, and from
size and appearance, he is supposed to be
about IL years old. He is unable to talk,
but possesses reasoning power, and now fol-
lows his captor about like dog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-17

Nay. thes- two things do their Ike nature prove.
That nous can live bereit Oi breath or love
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNRRsmIP.

TIME PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between Apollonia Hoffman and
Daniel Tuite, under the firm name and style
of Hoffman Il Tuite, ut Olympia, w, T.. has
been dissolved Dy mutual consent, Apolonia
Hoffman retiring from and Daniel Tuite con-
tinuing the business. All debts due the late
firm OF Hoffman Il Tuite are dine and PAYABLE
to Daniel Tuite, and all liabilities owing by
the late firm are assumed by tho said Daniel
Tuite and will be paid by him.
APOLL0NIA HOFFMAN,
F DANIEL TUITE.
. Olympia, Nov. 23, 1875.
Daniel Tuite, taking reference to the above
dissolution, informs the public that the busi-
ness of the late firm will be continued by
him individually, and q complete stock Of
goods In this line be always found at the old
stand. DANIEL TUTTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18

S.- j. Ross Browne, the celebrated
writer and humorist, died in San Fran
cisco, few days ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18

In addition to the beautiful and varied
stock Of dry goods brought by G.. Rosenthal,
prices. he has also a very extensive assort-
ment Of clothing for Men, Youths and Boys,
of best quality, latest style and at lowest
prices. Also splendid assortment of Hats,
and Caps; an endless stock of Boot for Ladies'
and Gentlemen, and smaller folks, the best
variety and am able to undersell any other
house; also Blankets, Carpets &c. &c. &c. q
large stock Of Crockery and Glassware, some
Family Groceries. All will be sold at the
lowest prices. The highest prices paid for
Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Furs and all other coun-
try produce. "
G. ROSENTHAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New England House for the
week ending Dec. 18th:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18

az Pound parties" are the latest
novelty in Portland. sa33
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Protracted Cabinet Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The Cabinet ses-
sion to day was of unsual length, and the at
tention of the President and Cabinet officers
was directed almost wholly to the subject of
whisky fraud trials In st. Louis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18

81 The Rev. Charles Fisher, of
Hartford, Conn, has just married his
1,600th couple.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Gas Fixtures,

Embracing the newest stylesof CHANDELIERS.
BRACKETS, PENDANTS. etc. Our prices are as
low and our goods superior to any In the market.
We shall be glad to correspond on the subject OF
introducing Gas. and TO have parties call and ex-
anime our Machine and Fixtures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18

IMPORTANT.--Endors by the Medica
profession. DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat
and Chest Dr.. TOWNSHIPS TOOTH
ACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Journals ON the President
Message.

MADRID, Dec. 9.--The journals Of this
city comment varioqsly on the message of
energy and perseverance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18

PmhADELPHfA, Dec. 8.-Thc National
Council Union League of America, is in ses
sion today. During the afternoon and even
ing, Gen. w. s. Neglee Of Pittsburg, pre-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Moody and sankey.

PnnADELPHIA, Dec. ga large congre
cation assembled at the Tabernacle depot tt
near the Word of God delivered by tho IL
vivalists. The attendance completely filled
every portion of the depot, while the stag
was well filed with members of the choi
and clergymen. The interest in the pro
ceedings were not whit diminished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Plymouth Church Meeting.

ing of Plymouth Church took place last
evening. The annual report showed the
number of church members in Dec, 1874, to
be 1880. Number admitted since, 173.
Number, removed, 20, of which six were
dropped from the roll. Total membership
ct present, 2490, an increase of 100. OF
this total number, 1875 are females and OILS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Tha ProhibLtionista Ami Council.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 9.-The prohibi
ton party State and general committee met
to-day. The committee resolved to memo.
ralize the legislature to amend tho constitu-
ton so that the Bible will be secured in pub
lie schools i~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
The President Accepts an Invitation
to Dine Out.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-PresideHt Grant has
accepted an invitation to dine with the New
England Society of this city on Forcfather's
DaV
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Nom Gnations by the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The President
nominated A. White, of Alabama, chief
justice of Utah, and d. p. Thompson, OF
Oregon, governor of Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
$4,000 for the Statue of Liberty.

PARIS, Dec. 10-The municipality of Par.
is voted to subscribe $4,000 to the fund for
the centennial statue of liberty in New York
harbor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
General williams Commissioner of ia
'"' panese Governments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Gen. Geo. B. Will
liams, formerly Deputy Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, is here, en- route for Eu-
rope as Commissioner of the Imperial Gov
ernment of Japan. He is accompanied by
Japanese officers of rank, Tomino and Mi
nano. The mission has reference to fiuan-
cial and commercial affairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-18
Chinese Legations.

Private telegram from Pekin says arrange
ments for sending Chinese legations abroad
are proceeding. Ministers have been ap-
pointed to the United States, Peru and ia.
pan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

pended during the remainder of the present session
as TO prevent the Speaker from entertaining any
dilatory motion pending the consideration of any
public bill or joint resolution or of any motion 20
bring, the result Of which may bring, before the
House for consideration such bill or Joint rcsolu-
ton; and this order shall apply 10 amendments
offered in the House or adopted In the Senate, and
awaiting in the House, to such public
bill joint resolution and 10 any report
OF committee thereon" The resolution was
received with protests from all sides,
and was rejected-yoas, $50 nays, 9s,-not the
essary two-th.ris in the affirmative motion by
Butler OF Massachusetts, to take up the Senate Civil
hifhts bill for consideration defeatedyeas, l47
nays, 93 Durham presented memorial and petit
ton, signed by 5000 residents of Kentucky, asking
Congress 10 submit for ratification an amendment 10
the Constitution Of the United states prohibiting the
manufacture, importation, and sae of spirituous
liquors, such amendment 10 take effect Jan. 1876,
which was referred, and the Mouse adjourned.
TUESDAY, jan 2G.-Senate- Chair laid
before the Senate message from the President,
transmitting the report Of the Commission Of En-
gineers who were appointed 10 investigate and re-
part permanent plan for the reclamation of the
alluvai basin OF the Mississippi river Referred
Ednunds introduced bill 10 provide tor
ana regulate the counting Of for President and
Nice-President. The Senate resumed cOnsidera-
uon OF the Schurz resolution IN regard 70 the right
of the people OF Louisiana to self-gosernment.
HOase-Eldredge, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported adversely the bill to create a new State
ont of certain portions of Texas and Louisiana .
Potter, from the Judiciary Committee report
ed JOINT resolution proposing the following
amendment 60 the Constitution Article lG. rom
and after the next election for President of the
United States, the President shall hold his Office
during the term OF six years. and, together with the
Nice-Presiden chosen for the same term, be elected
III the manner now provided, or that may Il, re-
after be provided; but neither the President nor
Nice-Presidcnt when the Office of President has de-
VOWED upon him) shall be eligible for reelection
as President" After debate, participated in
by Hoar, Butler, Garfield, Ward and others,
| the resolution was reJected-yeas 1874, nays
lOi less than two-thirds in the affirmative ..
Butler, of Massachusetts, reported resolution in
reference 10 the McCiarrahan and New Idria Mining
Companys claims in California, directing the Conn
missioner of the General Land Office to institute
, legal proceedings III the name Of the government
against the New Idria Mining Company in the Cir
cult Court of the United States for California to
restrain further waste of property for the appoint
ment of receiver and Tor the reco.ory of possess
sion and also Tor the recovery Of $1,000 600 ille-
Ultimately and wrongfully taken therefron by the
New Idr!a Mining Company, which adopted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
senator Morton's Proposed Amendment to
tho Constitution.

senator Morton's Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution.
The following is the text of Mr.. Morton's pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution changing
the mode of electing our President and Vice
President, now pending in the United States
Senate
ResOlued, By the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtiUes an Congress Assembled TlcO- Thirds
of Each House Concnring Therein, That the
following article is hereby proposed IA an
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States and, when ratified by the Legislatures of
three-fourths of the States, shall be made valid
to all intents and purposes as part OF the Con-
stitution, to-wlt:
ARTICLE l. The President and Vice-President
shall be elected by direct vote of the people, in
manner following: Each State shall be divided
into districts equal in number To the number of
Representatives to which the State may be en-
titled in Congress, to be composed OF contgu-
Gus territory, and to be AZ nearly equal in popu-
lation as NAV be and the person having the
highest number of votes in each district for
President shall receive the vote Of that district
which shall be counted one Presidential vote.
2. The person having the highest number of
votes for President in State, shall receive two
Presidential votes from the State at large.
3. The person having the highest number OF
Presidential votes in the United States shall be
President
4. If two persons have the same number of
votes in any State, it being the highest number,
they shall receive each one Presidential vote
from the State at large, and if more than two
persons shall have each the same number of
votes in any State, it being the highest number
no Presidential vote shall be counted from the
State at large. If more persons than one shall
have the same number of votes, it being the
highest number in any district, no Presidential
vote shall be counted from that district:
5. The foregoing provisions shall apply
to the election of Vice-President.
6. The Congress shall have power to provide
for holding and conducting elections of Presi-
dent and Vce-President, and to establish trib-
unals for the decision of such elections as may
be contested.
Z. The States shall be divided into districts by
the Legislatures thereof, but Congress may AT
any time by law, make or alter the same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

Another revolution in South America-this
time in Uruguay. The government has been
overthrow by the rebels and Pedro varela,
President of the Senate, has been made Pro-
visional President of the Republic.
During the recent debate in the French Assem-
bly, a strong monarchical clement was developed
The republic was roundly denounced by more
than one member.
Russia, Austria and Germany have agreed tc
recognize Alfonso as King of Spain.
Russia and Austria back plucky little Mon
tenegro in her quarrel with Turkey.
The dispatches from across the water are full
of omnous news. Complications are growing
moro tangled every DAY, and Il is evident that
Europe lies in the shadow of great war.
A party of Sisters of Charity, recently ex-
PEELED from Mexico, have arrived at Havana en-
route to France.
King Alfonso has issued proclamation 10 the
adherents of Don Carlos, in which he promises
amnesty, freedom and prosperity to all who will
lay down their arms and comply with his terms.
Toung Chi, the Emperor of China died on
the 18th of January. He assembled the throne
in 1861, when only years of age. Al
the time of his death he was 10. His legiti-
mate successor is little boy only years OF
age.
Large numbers of Carlists are giving in their
adhesion to the new King of Spain. Don
Carlos has recently shot several of his officers
for treason
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

(warranted) 236o24c for ordinary consignments.
Prime live geese feathers 47Co49c. Prairle
chickens in demand at S2.5O per dozen.
Quail S1.5OM1.75 per dozen. Grease -
6is16c Honey was quiet at 23Cd2oc Tor
comb and iO@1lc for strained. Hops
quiet at S3M371Sc for good 10 prime, and 25ctSoc
for fair Hides were in moderate demand at sc
for green frozen, 8Go9c for green sailed, and
l5c for calf (; kip, 100ol2c calf, l5Gl0c nint
1908; dry calf. 23Cd24c. Hay was firmer at
Sl5 00dl5.5O for No. 2, and S1700@l7.50 for
No. timothy. Nuts were slow at Sl.OO for
large hickory, and 75cCos2. 50 per bu for chest
nuts. Poultry wgs dull turkeys slow
at over 10c for best fair TO good 7(09c. Geese
dull at G0ll0c. Chickens 509c for poor TO
choice Potatoes were firm at Soc for peach
blows and 75(dS5c for mixed. Taliow hrln at
SMSi4c. Vegetables were quiet at s21oeG4.N
for common rcd To choice silyer-skn ONIONS ;
95m55c I, bu for tuInips S1.75 T. bri for pars-
nipa, and 75cGG@l.n0 q doz for Hubbard
sluashes. Veal dull at Base PEI h.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
receipts.
ArticIes.


lhe movement IN the grain markets was not
very satisfactory to sellers and holders, and the
general tendency of values was TO lower range
The amount of business transacted was light
and the principal interest of spectators centered
i'll the wheat trade the other markets ruling
comparatively quiet throughout. The general
influences and governing circumstances affect
ing the markets were generally of an unfavor-
able tenor, and were naturally calculated to
cause downward movement in prices. The
closing quotations show a general decline all
round, although at one time wheat
and corn were both considerably higher
than at the opening. Liverpool was
quoted firmer on wheat and under better
speculative demand prices advanced to S93Ic, or
about 1c & bu. Corn also advanced under lighter
receipts, while oats sympathized with the inn
provement Later, however, the higher prices
brought out more sellers, and with largely in
creased receipts and dull. unfavorable advices
from Liverpool and New York the markets be-
came weak and dull, and prices declined to and
closed easy at the annexed quotations. Shorts
were only buying moderately. Rye was quiet
but firm. Barley was dull and easy, with no
special demand from any source.
The following were the current quotations at
fha ,t,,fro ,,I 80 h..