davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-30
Invested in Real Estate and Mortgages in New
York City, In New York and United States Bond
and steadily increasing under Yearly Revenue o.
more hanl
40 $9,000,000,,

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected In different parts Of North America and
Europe, furnishing. by this broad field of opera.
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-30

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-30
S4,5O0 in Gold Coin to Give Away

We will give 100000 in GOLD COIN
to o. persona " no send us the largest number OF
subscribers to our ''vvorld OF FsshiOn," at %
each, before March s, 1876.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31

with Jack. Firing our revOlvers, thrOw-
Ing large stones on the reof. and yelling
ike demons. San joaquin San Joa-
qnin :" We rushed down the hill oaly to
see poor Jack come out IN bis shirt,
jump the creek and bolt like shot up
Bears Hill. on the other side Of the val
ley. Through the tangled underbrush
be went. the tail Of his shirt streaming
out behind. and he was soon lest in the
gloom.
Awaking in the morning we saw the
face of Jack peering through the door.
and such face we had never seen be-
fore. Scared was no name for il. The
very life seemed frightened out Of him.
.'Fellers." said Jack. has he gone %
"WhO p we replied
.'San Joaquin"
No; We hadn't seen anything Of him.
Jack. where have you been ?''
..Fellers. l had an awful time last
night The band was here. | stood my
ground and fought them as long as |
could. and hurt some Of them bad"
"Well. yes. Jack; but what were you
running up the Hill 50 for p
i was trying to catch the last one
that escaped" said Jack.
At this We could hold in no longer.
and laughed till our sides ached. 1t fn-
ally came to Jacks mind that he had
been sold. and knowing the lies we had
detected him in. he rayed like mad. and
would have considered it personal IA
vor if we had all INDUCED him in a
fight. which We respectfully declined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31

but apprchensive people who object to
the coming Of children because Of ad-
verse possibilities in human life. Jefer-
son intimated that those things cost Us
most anxiety and distress which never
happen at all /; and il fathers and moth.
ers could only be brought to accept the
scriptural assurances about Providence
and the sparrow, the baby would be
born with less worry in its temperament,
more philosophy to endure what must
come % il and far stronger wings of
hope with which to Efe itself over the
dusky ehasms that mOr or less widely
separate all the pleasant spots in our
existence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31

The tavern Was veil represented All
the seOEers and seOruers. within ha6
score Of miles. whe eculd ges there. were
in attendance
The church meeting was daily opened.
Deacon johnson thea brought forward
his charges
Fanny was called 70 testify. Her ts-
timony was,
One afeernoon-I think it must have
been early in M2rcA-shree Of Mr.. Ha-
ven's children and myself were alone in
the sitting-rOon their mother had gone
to the sewing circle Mr.. Haven came
into the house from the other village:
the children met him At the door which
opens frOa the sitsiag-rOsu into tie
hall : as he came In they went cut. and
he gave each. as they net him. kiss
then coming IN. gave NE one
A painful silence followed Miss Law
tons testimony. At length. Deacon
johnson pat the question:
Did he close the door before be came
into the sitting.roou -
The answer was:
/ "I think he did
Had q pin fallen On the carpet 1t
would have been heard IN any part Of
cur large and beautiful sanctuary. Thea
Mr.. Haven rose up and said:
Miss Lawtou. what did yOu do with
that kiss | gave you2'
Here it Is, said Fanay. holding up
specimen Of that species Of eoufeetioa-
cry sometimes called kiss.
Then was another pause. and silence
that vas oppressive. All were too much
amazed. and either grati6ed or mortified.
to move Most Of those present held
their breashs.
Fanny" said our blessed minister,
did l ever kiss yOu %
No; never. never said yoa did
So ended cur minister's trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31

reprOaches and prOtessations Of love were
earnest and affecting, but they brought
no life 70 the dead man. Miss Anderson
proved herself a thorough woman cruel
70 herself and the man she loved ; hckle
and repentant. all too late. II was q
very complete rpmanee. the affair az
Fergus Falls. and touched the heart Of
everybody. The last ceremonies over
the dead were earnest aud imposing. As
in Enoch Arlen's village. the little town
had seldom seen nchler funeral.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31
.nother Goose IN Vol Street

ElrS hark the banks 10 bark
The brokers have euuie 70 ssEu.
ssus with BAG ami some viEh rsss,
To hzas the spseie isNu-
There vus a mau IN eur rgNa
Whs EgusirSus wise.
he iumpe, intp . baak
AMI drew cut his suppf=s-
8ud wh-n b. got hts nouey su-
wi-h al hfs mighF brd man.
He rash-d inro anathsr bank
Aad c0uclIuiesi thAf. al things c0nsisisrsd- he
mishs vel deposit II again
5-7e ~ - l7s uRsu7s #Er
Ei~r- - rsana. -ound rounav.
Here - backwards azsi f1r~zrfs.
Eers ne - dswu- do~u. dswuy-
Ngss shaver mt shaver
Fly away HUME
Your astss protested
IsaE alsrr- vll ha-l --.r--- -
s'i oaa black sheep, have ySg lllv Eosit
Tss, MANY have L three bags soias
Que Tor d~pasis0rs or ne.
And one sr an odd chap thas lives a--oss ths SEA
One. tNal whas shall We ds
Three. s01rf hsek the dur
Five. SIX they ARE cunning Eks bricks
SeveG. si-ht 1sk them % wait
Vine, ten say sume agzins
Eleven. twelve the dePastsors vel sh=Ive.
Thirteen fou-ceeG st0P sxportiags
Ftfteen. siXre~n 4tnu We axed M
seveate~u- sshsesn keep EN- Waszing
Nineteen. twenty vaults are smvsvt
say my check. pay my eheck bankers man.
No, eaa I. MASTER. By any plan
Fhrl tIke ls Azi sz1ss ir. aad aIarE ir VA G.
A,si thea iz VII ta Or -suithy- md me-
Pretty Dtr-erurl vgur hank let ne min
n give Euur lIslv lnPurred ssIkI
and 4 dslzen zisvsz, Y1a shall s-e-
n f0u VIII esuIe dgSu vith 4 sruuar - ne.
Robert And Pst-r we're tE1 pretty men.
They iIY I1-t III the clack struck tea 2
Robert sslrrs up Elsi iooks Is rh. skv
To htnk, bruchsr Peter. our specie - irys
Do y0u % b-flre the check aud Tie ba..
And n flll0w Aftsr Ntzia Ia-k anr
n 1u- tii,ile- rene u Der Nick saiE,-
The banks have Cgue uP Ike haIloauz.
The Democrats lIagh 90 see the sparr
And Ben ran away viEh the spoons
N=~ York sun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31
As To HIS MOTHERS In
SANITY.

Inc 1oAfoNInS tesQmony leaves no
doubt that the painful policy Of having
her legally sdiudged insane and sent TO
an asylum was the OnIy one left to her
relatives He said that On her return
from the South. few weeks ago, be
asked her to come 70 his house, but she
declined and went to the hotel He
vent Eith her and took supper. She
told him that az the frss breakfast she
took after leaving jacksonville, Florida,
an attempt vas made TO poison her He
occupied = room adjoining hers. that
night She sleut we'll that night. but
subsequently, was restless, and would
come 70 his door in her night-dress and
rap About April l she ceased tapping
1t bis door. be having told her that If
she persisted. he would leave the hotel
He went 70 her room. April l, and found
her but slightly dressed; she left the
ron IN that condition under some pre-
text. and the next he knew Of her she
was gOing dOEn in the elevator 10 the
| o1ee- he had the elevator STOPPED.
aad tired TO induee her to return 70 her
RON She REGARDED bis interfsrencs as
lnpertlnent. and declined 70 leave the
| elevator. but be put bis arms about her
aad gently forced her. when she scream
ed ''YOa are gOing 70 murder me- She
had since the IRE. kept her trunks and
property in the Fidelity safe deposit
eoupany's building- He called % her.
tie last week IN April. and she tad hin
that al Chicago was gciag to De burn
ed and thzt she vas gOIng 70 send her
! trunks TO some country town She said
Milwaukee was too near Oshkosh, where
there had been terrible fire. tie nighs
before She tod hiu that bis house
would be the only one saved and be
I suggested % her 70 leave her trunks
with him The following SUNDAY. she
showed hin securities Tor s57 600 which
she carried IN her pocket She had
/ spent large sums of u0nsy reesatly. She
] had bought $500 zorth Of lace curtains,
! three watches. eosdng $3.50 /: 500 worth
Of 0sher jewelry; $500 worth Of soaps
and perfumes. aad > Whole piece Of silk
He lad 10 d09bs she Ezs insane He
had had conference With her cousin
and Mayor Smart Of Springfield and
Judge Davis Of the suprsne court All d
whoa ADVISED hiEa TO the course be had
tzkes- He aid ns< think II safe to a.
lSs her TO % l0ngsr gnrestrained She
had lag been = source Of great anxiety.
She lad been Of unsound nind sinee tie
dezth of her husband. ard lad ben II.
rezponsible for the last ten yezrz de
regarded her a. eccentric and unnzazes-
able 0tter evidenee showed that fl
seTerzl yezrs she had beea ; eoakrued
SPlrItGzlist. and believed that ker hus-
bznA's spirit Eas Constantly bsTering
about her and directing her ske vzs
also haunted b. Al Indian spirit. Wis
With hideoss yeIs vosA rsu0ye and re.
pLzee her -ealp. take sires GU II kel
leh ere. and det>eh stesi zpnnq frDz
Der jzw-6ooes, ss Other tines scrzyine
bouez cut Of her bead sse prepares
sverytEing f0r her deash On the 9Th d
s~Pssuber last- The de>.h saa0gneed :
Der bv hzx sUIrIf ssfeuizut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31


OLD ABE's LAsr-The latest illus-
tratTve story by Old Abe Is thus related
by the New York correspondent. Of TIE
Boston Journal. Its moral viii be sp-
preciated By the patriotic meas "A
gentleman just returned from Washing
ton relates the following incident that
transpired At the White House The Ssk-
er day. Some gentlemen we're present
from the West. excited snd troablsd
about the commissions or Omissions u
the adsninistrstios. The Pfesidsnt
heard them patiently. aod then replied
.-Gentlenen. suppose All the property
you are worth was 10 gold. and you had
pat Il in the hands Of Biondia 70 s1FTy
scross the giAgara Riser on . rope
w0nld yea shake the cable. o. keep
shouting cut 10 him. "BISSdin, stand up
. IissIe straighter--BloBdEu, stoOp >
little nore-go little fasssr--lesn
little more 10 the Korsh--leaa . httls
more % the south 7''--Es. yoa would
bold yoaS breath - well a. Jour tongue,
asd keep yeur hasds 81 unsil be was
safe over. The Gegernment are carry
ing a. immense weight. Untold treas
ures are In their hands. They ase do
ing the very best they can. DOsst bad
ger sheaL kssp silsnt and sell getysu
safe seso..." Tkis simple illassssEion
answered tise eomplsiass of halt - bsar
I'D 81 osly silssssA bst aisslnsa sths
aadfeaoe. nesss~d f.9a snss s~s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31


II is almost definition Of agentle- .
man to say he Is one who never inHicts
pain. The true gentleman carefully
avoids whatever may cause . jar or
bolt in the minds Of those with whom
be is cast all clashing Of opinion. or
collision Of feeling. all restraint or sus-
picion. or gloom or resentment; his
great concern being to make every one
at ease and at home. He has eyes on
all his company; he is tender toward
the bashful, gentle toward the distant.
and merciful toward the absurd he can
recollect to whom he is speaking be
guards against unreasonable allusiOns or
topics which may irritate; he is seldom
prominent in conversation. and never
wearisome. He makes light of favOrs
while be does them. and seems to be re-
ceiving when he is comforting. He nev-
er speaks of himself except when COM
pclled. never defends himself by 3 mere
retort be has no ears for slander or
gossip. is scrupulous in imputing mo-
tives to those who interfere with him.
and interprets everything for the best.
He is never mean or little in bis dis
putes, never takes unfair advantages,
never mistakes personalities or sharp
sayings for arguments. or insinuates evil
which he dare not say out From .
lOng-sighted prudence he observes the
maxim Of the ancient sage, that We
should ever conduct ourselves toward our
enemy as if be we're one day to be our
friend. He has too much good sense to
be afronted at insults, he is too well
employed to remember injuries. and too
indOlent to bear malice. He is patient.
forbearing aud resigned. on philOsophi-
cal principles; he submits TO pain be-
cause it is inevitable. TO bereavement
because it is irreparable, and to death
because it is his destiny. If he engages
in controversy Of any kind, his disei-
| plined intellect preserves him from the
laundering discOurtesy Of better. per-
haps. but loss educated minds, who. like
blunt weapons, tear and hack instead of
cutting clean. who mistake the point in
argument, waste their strength on tri-
hes. miscOnceiye their adversary, and
leave the question more involved than
they find it. He might be right or
wrong in his opinion, but he is too clear
headed to be unjust; he is as simple as
be is forcible. and as brief as be is de-
cisiye. Nowhere shall we find greater
candor, consideration. indulgence; be
throws himself into the minds Of his OPP
pOnents, he accounts for their mistakes.
He knows the weakness of human rea-
son as well as its strength, ats province,
and its limits. If be is an uHbelieyer.
be will be too profound and large-mind-
ed to ridicule religion or to act against
IL; be is too wise TO be dogmatist or
fanatic in his infdelity. He respects
plety and devotion he even supports
institutions as venerable, beautiful or
useful. 10 which be does not assent; be
knows the ministers Of religion. and j.
contents him to decline its mysteries
without assailing or denouhcing them.
He is friend of religious tOleration
and that not only because bis philOsO-
ply has taught him 70 look on all forms
Of faith with impartial eye, but also
from the gentleness and efeminaey Of
feeling which Is the attendant on civ
ilization.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31

Nevada brides won't stand much fool
ishnsss at wedding Recently o1s .
them While gUing Up the aisle Of Ii
church. stepped short and Kicked al thl
skin 0s he shins Sf gT0onsnaa Ekl
trOd On her trail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31

An IeEs paP9 tells sf > snzrt wife
xho helped her hssbaod % rziss seventy
acres 4 wheat The way she keIped
him vas 70 sand II he dosr and shake
= br0on AZ him Eken be saa sozn %
resE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31
BABIES, WELCOME AND UNwEL-
fe 81 COME. sna,

The possessOr of thoroughly modern
baby is to be pitied. and so is the child.
We mean that unwelcome human atom
which arrives in the family Of the ultra
fashionable lady who believes. that, to
be a mother at all. woman must sure
ly stand on the wrong side Of fate. It
cries, and what reason has il to do any
thing else? Then there is the baby Of
the wretched, over-worked woman whose
mothcriy instincts are strong and sweet,
bat whose many cares and duties are all
pleading for attention at once. while the
child walls for the tender touch Of afec-
tionate care. and its pathetic cry tells
her that it possesses dim, unreasoning.
but still certain conviction. that it Is
not wanted in her household. A dog
knows when II is not invited TO stay.
and baby Is as conscious Of . lack Of
cordial welcome. no matter how dearly
it Is beloved, after it has once been fold
ed In its mothers arms. and its early
life shows the blight A genuine old
fashioned baby Is rare visitor upon the
earth. but. when il does find its right
place. it i surprising how the little ty-
rant rules over the hearts Of its happy
subjectsl Indeed chiIdreD's welcomes
have como to be 50 rare. that se look
vita reverence, aud alm0st awe. upon
two pages sf large yolune IN which
We have recorded the social effect Of the
eomlng Of ehildren, just as We would any
other curious and important phase Of
human seatiment- On one page. several
years back. we find this paragraph !;
Congratulated Mrs. /. upon the birth
Of her daughter. Thank you. abe an
swerei. 4 an very happy with this last
Of our ak sanbe4ms II is such blesS-
ed privilege 70 BE mother. that IL ia
difficult 10 express to others all the vel
come that We feel for cur baby. A
few days ago. we made another entry.
A gentiemaa called On Sunday. because
be vas TOO happy 70 wait tilI another
day. witbout stopping % s@y good
morning. he exclaimed. ali aglow with
pleasure: 'sABOthes boy Il came last
night and nov ws'se gOs I've Of then
hope We will have dozen. and Agnes
hopes 80 with me. OF course she wishes
she ksd enc daughter bat men can
strike oct IN tie world easier than wo-
nen. you know. and each one Of our
boys shall cot fail Of Grsa foosheld IN
this world Ehrvagh ; disoouragiBg lASk
Of welcome OF coarse all of this Is
very old.fashiesed. and the sensiment j.
quite rare enongb 70 Be marked ''Ob~o-
Iete'' 10 any Eerk Hpon modern eiyiliza,
tiss. sad yss tie shillren u thsss $50
rssnaFkabls hse2shslds are bssk hs4lEhg
and happy. OF eoarae there are tender
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31
SINGERS AND SINGING.

The character Of the voice depends q
great deal upon the physical Organiza.
tiOn. II is modified BY the size and
shape of The mouth. rs well as the man.
ner of using il If . weman's mouth be
small aud her lungs weak her singing
voice viii sound like cooing if her
mouth be small and her lungs powerful.
her voice win resemble hoOting, making
hollow sound. like that produced by
blowing into the neck Of . large bottle !;
If her mouth and throat are both very
large her voice will have = twang like
that of = negress. aud approaching q
masculine tenor.
1t may not have been generally OBJ
served that in proportion IS any race Of
mankind is cultivated aud civilized. the
difference in the physical power Of the
two sexes is widened. The male aud fe-
male Of the African race are more near
ly equal in oorporeal strength than the
white man and woman. have heard a
negro man and woman singing together /;
and as | did not see them. conld not
determine whether the duet was perform
by two Of the same sex or otherwise.
The voice of q negro of either sex, how
ever, has, in all cases, twang peculiar
to that race. Ii might be initiated BY
singing through widely-faring tin fun
mel.
The length and size of the neck pro-
duce important notifications of the voice.
Soprano singers, for the most part, have
short necks and high shoulders. Women
with very long necks and sloping shOul-
ders have eontralto voices. almost with
out exception Hence. We may explain
fact which often excites surprise
that many small and slender woman
has low and deep-toned voice. which
should be distinguished. however. from
ono Of masculine character
A symmetrical form Of the neck and
shoulders produces the mezzo-soprano,
or middle voice, which is the most agree.
able. All these different conformations
of the mouth and frame give the voice
its physiological character. which is al.
50 very considerably modified BY TEN.
perament-4aagtic Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-31

Eis pot f.shionAble no- 70 eat seIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
CATTLE MARKETS.


BuFPNo y Y May 2j.-CATrLE- Receipts day, 1873
head making The total supply for The week thus far g. S2
neat OF ~? ar sg1ss 3 GS or wee sA The g arE s
SLOW and on Oc. common 10 fair and Zoe on
HE alLni r q" Eastern Dut RS W Is SIM anu nor
900 head disposed IF 10 and local butchers sales
OF 600 limos ',Is aVei.ns IS O1- ana l,-%O 10 az
3 % - % dn1 l3O lncaa ST r. ranging rom '0 70
Lao ~ at - GOA &c 40 80 Missouri steers averaging l2o4
>lERr Av1 I,NrsR Receipts % day 900 head making the
total thus 5000 mead against 700
bead same me LAST week ana '1oo ead Tor he slhe ue
last yesr an" market was dul ana $40" Sc on on s "St
quotations 5000 ONO clipped sheep disposed Of llOO
De al Tor Tue Liz ioh butchers nal oct -JOo Hu o "a
trade An - Hce 10 t butchers averaging CO. o. aui
I0e n. "a; - ~, -, and - %.
Hois-ttcc is 70 Day OUl neal MAKING inc tol Supply
Tor The week mus IA! b~Vp mead, against :. VO hedo io
time as' week. and 300 head for the same time m
nGht the majority OF the sales were to city ana local
90 head disposed Of for the week hus ia 20 cars re-
81. !. 3 az % n'"'y hogs 'O4'' 80 STOCK PIGS . 'O~
CHICAGO MAY 95-CArTIE-Iittle doing easier but not
QuOtably receipts 100; fNI 10 extra shipping
- jO0SG socsors =. 2sa4 10 through Texans, - 20
al - e. 0rl VIII pens iul shipments 3OpO $500
IIDGs use, al tending downward receipts, 5000
light = 25 - TO- heavy. - 25as7 60 chiefly at 81 oO9
,nFRP inactive. nominal receipts, eco; shorn 50 5O7
- LOUIS. May 25.-CAruE active firm; good native
s,ce s6@s6 i2l choice naive butchers, 20 - 2as6 o
through Texans. SO 'J4 u "o common - GOg@i - ~ q.
UOss-lIve iI.Ar. shippers - 1Jdc1 20 bacon, 81 500
g. % faIr 10 extra. ~ 7JaSs 10.
WArRRrcWN. Mass. Nav % BERF CATTLE-Receipts $50
head The al noted on catte last week was not held
ing from 7ic NJ live. according quality The supply
beng abundant ana The warm weather setting m The
sales Of choice at 30 JO extra $40 $40
mr. quality ~ 80 90 second quality, Sass 90 thrd
SiiFR .Nn iANRs- Reco'rts 97s head The supply was
hight from Tire North ira was slim butchers being reiuc
,a' - oj a ~ were ma ~ ec hIi Of n sheen s' M
&c y Ii. Spng lambs sold at lOal &c. z b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

m not auotaSly lower Wheat TO Buffalo .c to os.sgo
Ss 1910 SSs ; s Wheat, bush
d.l and nominal, malt. 1S arm s az s s1a
but h Sc Lard quiet but s sr% Es
ss easf RIB S sS% IN far Ss%"rs ssi
RAN @ NAY se: S It s. dull s'ss
Rs sides 2S clear ssss iSc wb Hsn.
s q SSS sold sSs ser C
S SsaSI n'f ssr SaSn ss Cold is
ssT winter IN 'sg IS for Winter Double Extra ETS
AZ 81 is io sSss Extra white Michigan at 81 Corn
sS iSs s1ca Feed G'R
s sa fe s SdP sS and and y ton S'ne oa
TO ScwYSrk Lumber 3 the Hudson Lake Receipts
ments~s.oOO bush Wheat s42O 600 feet Lumber:
in III Nay os as n S'y do Si ss a
isS Sugar dull fair TO good refining GpS , s% Mo
ioS eS sales 400 bis ExTa a s2sS 90 %is'SS Sd
and Indiana, 81 ssGse so high grades s5 75sss Rye
ss sA at N = wacai RT S Ta cS Ses unsettled ss
lower sales 5000 bushels Yellow Ss4ci Mixed
- oa wns SyS Su sasti % for % Western
a op S M snS nT ES do
lob GORE cheese quiet NEW F Ers
d oa P% i5, Est 9T Western dO
I an. May lover as s s % Hs vsFy is s.
S 1aa q o 3 S c SS9e sO NS At q
tSs S2 6 for round Lots 0as aS and RdSsS and DO
Nothing done. Whisky numinaly ! - Pork lower at
$40 750f2l Dry Saed Meats nominal Bacon unchanged
only limited lObbiDg demand Lard nominal Receipts
Flour 60OG bhls Wheat 5000 BUSH Corn, $4,000 bush
oats 60OO bush. Hogs 100; Cattle LOCO. -
ToLEpo, May 25-four duh and unchanged Wheat 2GSc.
lower cosins steady Amber Michigan cash and June 81 - .
July ana August Il "a No Red 81 %. No Red June.
81 % August a % corn hrm and in fair demand Hlgh
Mixed III e June 7Oi2d7lc; July. ~ 2c August.
742a7i SIC. Low Mixed t9i2a7Oc oats quiet No VA
bash ca &c. White C6c Freigs dun 10 OswegO 4S as 4c
Roceips-Nieat COCO bush IS. 0OD bush Oats 1000
bush. ShipncntsFlRr. 900 bbs Wheat, 10000 bush
Corn. $4,000 bush. ofts, 3, 20 bush.
y ILALhGIoN \; c. May 21-sprts Turpentine quiet at
etsy at 81 80 Hard 50 20 for Yellow Dip and % 60 for
Virgin. Tar steady 81 ~ 90.