davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-25
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound of the
vegetable alternatives
.Sarsaparilla, Dock, Still
.lingia and mandrake with
the Iodides of Potassium
and Iron makes q most
-effectual cure of a series
of complaints which are
very prevalent and afilict.
ing. Itpurifies the blood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-25
TOWNSHIP. no. 1, RANGEo, W. ELS.

Southeast !, section SO, containing 1913 acres;
Northeast section 81, l610s acres; South part OF
the Southwest d Section 81, l21 .06 acres; Northwest
Il Section 49, 1865 acres: Southwest i Section 80,
1856 acres; Northwest u Section 49, III 93 &C, es;
West part OF n. l.. |. Sc .4G, l2793 acres; South.
east 4 Section AZ, 1913 acres; Southeast a Section
80, 1865 IS acres; in all, l,t23.C5 acres.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

No. 8. An act approving for the
admission of girls to the Vermont
Reform School.
1t is hereby enacted, etc,
Sec. 1. Girls not less than ten years
of age, nor more than fifteen, shall be
admitted to the Vermont Reform
School upon the same terms, and for
the same crimes and offenses that boys
are now admitted and the several
courts within this state shall have the
s. powers to sentence or commit
girls to the Vermont Reform School
that they now have or may hereafter
have, by the laws of this state, TO
sentence or commit boys.
Sec. 2. The trustees of said school
shall arrange buildings for the COM
plete separation of the sexes, except
for educational and religious instruc-
tion, and such recreation as may be al.
lowed by the trustees and superintend.
ent in their discretion.
Sec. 3. That a sum not exceeding
five thousand dollars be appropriated
to carry the objects of this bill into eff
feet.
Approved, January Is, 1875.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

The Glasgow Citizen says that
most extraordinary case Of mistaken
identity occurred the other day at st.
Rollox police station. A man named
Nicholas Nolan carried home drunk
en- woman, whom he supposed was his
wife. Inside the house the woman
died, and it was then discovered that
she was total stranger. The missing
wife afterward turned up at the Cent
raj police station, where she had been
locked up on charge of drunkness. A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

"A punster being requested to
give specimen OF his art, asked for .
subject, "The king" "The king is
not subject,":he replied. = = '.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Pause, rash youth, if you are in
the habit Of. removing the postage
stamp from your sweetheart's letter
and pressing the under side of the
stamp to your lips under the raptur'
GUS delusion that the honeyed labels
gave it adhesion to the envelope-oh,
pause, for Williams, of the Norrlstown
Herald, detected at the postoffice the
other morning the lady-love's coach
man applying the stamp to his last let
ter she sent him. So perishes forever
another of loves Young dreams !
[Danbury News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
EvaMeScence.

EvaMeScence.
What's the brightness of brow?
What's mouth Of pearls and corals ?
Beauty vanishes like vapor,
Preach the men Of musty morals.
Should the crowd then, ages since,
Have shut their ears to singing Homer,
Because the music fled as soon
AS fleets tho violet's aroma2
All, for me, thrill TO sec
The bloom velvet cheek discloses
Made of dust-I vol believe it
50 are lilies 80 are roses.
-Harper's Magazine, for Febuary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

them to Squire Jones, and get there
before the ceremony"
With this he hurriedly hitched up a
horse, and spun away to Squire
Jones house, about five miles dis
tant.
The other important scene mention
ed was at the Smith residence, and
was opened by the precipitate entrance
of Mrs. S., with the breathless excla-
nation
elias he gone ?"
"Who 2" inquired Mr.. Smith
"John 7,
"Yes," said Mr.. Smith rubbing his
hands with glee. "He went all of
halt an hour ago.
'Don't stand there rubbing your
hands," screamed the lady, ''but har-
ness up the old mare just as quick as
you can, and follow 'em. The
Browns amt worth dollar in the
world Mrs. Robinson just told me so
and a mortgage on their farm going
to be'foreclosed. So Sally won't get
a solitary cent
Smith hurried the old mare into her
harness, and ratified away toward
Squire Jones residence.
John and Sally had proceeded leis-
urely about four miles, the former
driving with one arm, andl holding
Sally on the seat with the other, when
they heard the sound Of wheeles a
short distance in the rear. They had
Just passed a long bend in the road,
and looking across they saw, reveal
ed by the moonlight, the pursuing
Brown.
"Why that's pa!' exclaimed Sal
ly.
eyes, and he means mischief, I'll
bet,", said John.
"What shall we do p squealed Sal
ly.
"I'll show you," said John.
Jumping from the wagon, he re-
moved a long rail from the fence and
placed it across the roadway. Then
he drove on again, at gait that made
the horse steam like boiler.
Brown came on at a furious rate,
only to be summarily checked by the
rail. The horse jumped the rail, but
the front wheeles Of the wagon col
lapsed under the collision. Brown
was tumbled out, and the frightened
horse ran off with the wreck OF the
vehicle.
Just as Mr.. Brown was picking
himself from the ditch he saw the ac.
cident repeated this time Mr.. Smith
being the leading actor, and Mr..
|
Smiths mare galloping away with the
fore wheels.
Brown and Smith were inveterate
enemies, and neither would speak
but both started on a rapid run for the
'Squire's about mile off. They
burst into the house like whirlwind,
Just in time to hear the words
81 now pronounce you man and
wife"
"Hold on !" yelled Brown. 81 OBJ
ject p
$50 do l." screamed Smith.
"You are a little too late" remarked
the Squire. Nothing but a divorce
can fix it now.
The parents fumed and glared at
each other.
am sure, pa,' pleaded the daugh
ter, "that you and ma both said"
'Daughter," hurriedly interposed
Brown, turning very red, but striving
to appear dignifed. "Im not dlspos
ed to be tyrannical now that you
are married, l shall not refuse my
blessing"
"And you father" said John, 1--WE
would never have eloped, if you and
mother hadn't said"
"Never mind, my son. interrupted
Mr.. Smith 81 will not be hard with
you; l forgive you both"
Brown and Smith thereupon became
reconciled, and all rode home togeth
er in the elopers wagon.
Pause, rash youth, if you are il
the habit of = removing the postage
stamp from your sweetheart's lette1
and pressing the under side of the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
We always admire a woman VIII

We always admire woman who
says openly, ave cannot afford this
thing" The words uttered, the bat.
tie is won. Half of the expenditure
which makes married life 80 burden
some, are sacrifices to a false and ig-
norant vanity. Instead of feeling hu-
inflated at a palmer style of living
than a rich man INDUCES in, poor
mans wife should glory in it. ..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

Many "play the knave" without
ever coming to the card table.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
LAWS OF VERMONT.
Extra Session.
No. IAN act relating to the Ver-
mont Reform School.

mont Reform School.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont.
SECTION /. A sum Of money not
exceeding thirty thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated for the purpose Of
erecting and fitting up buildings for
the Vermont Reform School, and all
the necessary fittings, fixtures and
furniture for the same, and for the
purchase of lands for the use Of said
school, and said bills and expenses in
cured shall be approved by at least
two of the trustees of the school, and
audited by the auditor Of accounts,
who shall draw his order for said ex
penses, upon the state treasurer.
SEC. 2. The governor is hereby
authorized to purchase for the use of
said school the grounds and buildings
known as the Champlaip Arsenal pro-
perty, at a cost not to exceed eleven
thousand dollars, and the Reform
School shall hereafter be located at
Vergennes. The governor is also d.
rected to purchase such additional
lands at Vergennes, as he may deem
necessary for the purpose of the school
at further cost not to exceed eight
thousand dollars s-said sum to form q
part Of the appropriations mentioned
in section one.
SEC. 3. The necessary buildings
and fixtures at Vergennes, for the use
of said school, shall be erected under
the supervision of the governor and
trustees of the Vermont Reform
School.
Sec. 4. The trustees of the Yer
mont Reform School are hereby au-
thorized to sell the lands belonging
to the state at Waterbury, and such
other property as cannot be proftably
be used at Vergennes, and the pro.
ceeds thereof shall be covered into the
treasury of the state.
Sec. 5. This act, so far as it shall
be construed to relate to the place O.
confinement of the inmates of the Yer
mont Reform School, shall take effect
on the first day of December, A. D..
1875 and for all other purposes il
shall take effect from this passage.
Approved, January Is, 1875.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27
HartIand Business Cards.
F. G | l. B L r II
Manufacturer of and Dealer in

Manufacturer of and Dealer in
PlOws, CultiyatOrs, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Runners, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks,
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's improved Smut Mills,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Harows, &c.
o. Orders solicited.
Hartland, VT, May l, 1871. 1854
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

snail Jake eIleCC 1lOll llllS passage.
Approved, January Is, 1875.
No. 2.--An act relating to the Yer
mont Reform School.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.
SEC. l. As soon as practicable af
ter the completion OF the Vernon
Reform School buildings at Vergennes
as authorized by an act approved Jan
uary Is, A. d. 1875, entitled can ac
relating to the Vermont Reform
School, it shall be the duty of the
trustees and superintendent thereof
to cause the pupils therein to be con-
veyed to and committed within the
buildings so completed as aforesaid.
and commitments shall in all respects,
be deemed lawful and regular, and q
legal continuance Of their sentences O
Imprisonment respectively, the same
as though they had been kept in said
school at Waterbury.
SEC. 2. The proceeds Of the sale O.
the real estate and property at Water
bury, authorized to be sold by the
terms ofthe act aforesaid. Shall be
lnvariable for the benefit of said Re.
form School, and may be drawn from
the state treasury upon the order o.
said trustees and used in paying the
expenses of finishing and furnishing
said school buildings.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effec
from its passage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-01-27

No. Am act relating to convictions
and sentences to the Vermont Re-
form School.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.:
Sec. l. No boy under the age Of
ten years shall be sentenced to the Re-
form School for any ofense which by
the general law is punishable by fine
only provided, that when any boy
under that age shall be sentenced by
any court to pay fine, or fine and
costs, and shall be committed for the
non-payment thereof, such commit.
ment shall be to the Reform School
instead of the county Jail, and the
mittimus shall be drawn accordingly
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
from its passage. .--, =. o.. e..
| Approved, January Is, 1875. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-23
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.

She stood at the bar of Justice.
creature wan and wild.
In form too small for woman,
In feature too old for child:
For II look SO worn and pathetic
Was stamped on her pale young face,
1t seemed long years Of suffering,
Must have left that silent trace.
"Yeur name.' said the judge. rs he ey cd heI
With kindly look. yet keen.
'Is"-'Mary Mcclure. if you please. SIR"
"And your age?" 81 am turned fifteen"
'Well, Mary" and then from a paper
He slowly and gravely read,
"You're charged here, am sorry to say it,
With stealing three loaves of bread.
"You look not like an offender,
And hope that you can show
The charge to he false. Now, tell me
Are you guilty of this, or nor
passion ate burst OF weeping
Was at first the sole reply,
But she dried her eyes in a moment,
And looked in the judges eye.
81 will tell you how 1t was, sir;
My father and mother are dead,
And my little brothers and sisters
Were hungry and asked me for bread.
At nrst earned it for them
BY working hard all day,
But somehow times were hard. sir,
And the work all fell away.
~ could get no more employment.
The weather was bitter cold.
The young ones cried and shivered--
tLittle Johnny's but four years old)-
So what was I to do. sir?
lam guilty. but do not condemn.
tOOk-oh, was it stealingg--
The bread to give to them.''
Every man In the courtroom
Gray beard and thoughtless youth
Knew. rs he looked upon her,
That the prisoner spoke the truth,
Out from their pockets came 'kerchiefs.
Out from their eyes sprung tears.
And out from old faded wallets
Treasures bearded for years,
The judges face was a study
The strangest you ever saw,
As he cleared his throat and murmured
Something about the law; lu
For one SO learned in such matters
So wise in dealing with men.
He seemed on u simple question,
SOrely puzzled just then, ."
But no one blamed him or wondered,
When at last these words they heard:
1.-THE sentence OF this young prisoner
Is. for the present, deferredr'
And no one blamed him or wondered
When he went to her and smiled,
And tenderly led from the courtroom
Mary, the guilty child.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-23


words that she says auenotinsny ADD
they are brSkeni It'd sobss o5 But 4few
pr many, they were" itsn she spurpose
Mere to the purpose than listening
Hans would dared to hope for-more
10 the purpose than be would ever
have heard had he not played caves
dropper in his turn. :. u s'.t.ls sal -
: Before they are fairly out of her
mouth, there il rustic Of the creeper
outside The house, leap through the
window, aud before Louison caiisturn
to fly, she is caught, Gagged, held fast,
I'm q pair Of sofstroag,youag as.mss What
need OF mereslove nsakislge sehen the.
love was madeaIreadya4 iaoibaa sd' !
i Ionison aprotestsv - Dbl ipitia Was
mea,s unfair Of thee, Hans IL scosld
NOT have believed it,n shss cries. gas
But she dries her tears, anft Hsns
helps ilessy xnsnf TOT 2aiisrisqzsq nss
> HButiat least thou vert rs bad, "iEsDs,
'retsftS. .qe'Isnsver oeuid Ohaye believed
it of1hee, eithsnn snisisz ys ssiIilaas,
! 'sTHen 1 suppsis we must forgive
zone another" .siqosg sdl ]
81 suppose We mnat try"
And - they settled ito ..,,., -,
And yergs 4osa Aftsru the wooden
wsddiagjthege eomsss another. Whsre,,
We imey b snra laughing Gretchen
acts the part 0f bridesmsid.itsv ,,,.7
tTwes AL thy fault Lopison Gays
to- her - they walk home, s.,oI,..
'sEntirely.yne echoes Hans. II. never
should hsye Thoughts of ,snch a thing,
bstlfor thee and thy tricks. But i
forgive thee," wara,.
"And thou, Louison2" ?" asks the girl.
s"Well. I will zee ahew. Hans be-
hayes in the future. Il will tell thee.
en-on the day OF the wooden wed:
ding Bpt % she locke gp ,into her
husbands yonng face che doesn't seem
TO- have much fear. ,.;,,,,r ]; -. - = =
,.AhI talking Of wooded wedainge,
thou hast quite forgotten all about
poor Margot and her Bracket" says
Leuison.
"I win give her pair instead Of
one. says Hans. ''' 20 2, q n''is v
Aud 90 they were ,rs all made happy:
/ %aIJ Sslf 10 fsgt43AifggG fau s Ef38lt sad
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-23

HOW TO COMPUTE INsEREST.
Tee following method for computing
interest is going the ronnds, and may
be found a convenient method.
4, Four per cent.-Multiply the princi-
pal by. the number of days, separate
the right hand figure from the product
and divide by nine.
Ii Five per cent,-Mnltiply by number
of days aud divide BY seventy-two.
Six Per oent.-Multiply by number
of days, separate right hand figures
and divide by six So. So -;
Eight per cent.-Multiply by num-
ber of days and divide by forty-five.
Nine per Multiply by, num-
ber of days, separate right hand figure
l'and divide by four. .iaa s.l5 III
Ten per cent Multiply by number
Of days and divide by thirty six.
b. Twelve per oent.-Mnltiply by num-
herief days, separate right hand figure
aud divide by three. q 7oiaas1 9dt
Fifteen pei, ,cent.-Multiply by nnm-
her of days and divide by twenty
four. .sea3l.ss.i s5uI . aoff
Eighteen per nt.LMultiply by
number Of days, separate right hand
figure aud divide by two. '.s,1,... ~
Twenty per cent.-Multiply,; by
\ number ofSisys and divide by ,eigh>
teen. "a''p4As ia ssiszs s,e14
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-23

ass NORTHERN MEXICO.uLf ID
THE VIEWS OF AIMAN wiiOi II Asi LIyai
led III THK COUNTER fOR sTWENrH,
ihssd sasuit .aa3sos eli x3noga yd "
Avery Dsstrable,A ditien - sEaele Sans,
fsv baA Domafn. s,,., J., t...,
Co ,on
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-23
WALL PAPERi

My srring stock OF Papers having oeeh sou
ont. or reduced to remnants. am now receiv-
tp9aNEw STOCK OF splendid Wall Papers
for the Fall Trade. which shall offer at very
Iovurices Rem nants selling below cost
WOODRUFF.
Sept, 10, 1875. soe-u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-15

opened at 20, and sold steadily down to @o', WIN
scarcely q huctuatiOn. Central opened al lo'''
declined to and closed at 10l, the TRANSACTIONS
in this stock having been rather larger sn"n
of late amounting 10 300 shares for the day. hoch
Island opened at 1921, aud declined 10 iva o" s'eo
Of only GOO shares Union Pacific has sold between
S7l the openipg price and &c., closing at 90. ohos
have been euiet between the figures OF sif ana oo.
closing Mt SOL Wabash opened at lss, ana aitef
making squirt to 49, on transactions OF 1'So shares
n;o,lv settled back to 1s sales of only 800, and
remained for the rest Of the day steady at 17s
to 1s., The plan proposed by this Company for the
funding of its floating debt and the payment
of its February interest does not appear to be favor
ably received in financial circles Atlantic and Pa
cific Preferred and Missouri Pacific have both been
very quiet and haze lost per cent each of Wednes
day's rise Pacific Mail has been less dealt In than
of late and has luctuated only between S5s and 34'
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph made still further
advance, having sold at 60 closing at 49, The mar
ket closed feverifb aud generally at ornear the low
est prices of the day. The sales of the day amounted
TO 251,OO0 shares, of which $500 shares
were Western Union 200 Lake Shore S34OO North
Western, 10000 Erie, 1880 Union Pacihc, lS4oo
Pacific Mail, $500 st. Paul, 300 New YORK Cen
trail and Hudson. 5100 Ohio and Mississippi 'ioV
Wabash 900 Rock Island, and 1000 other e'ocks'
The attempts of the bulls to sustain or 10 advance
Hannibal and St. Joseph seems to have met SET
back to-day, as that stock shows de-
cline of per cent Other stocks have also
declifed as follows, viz: Ohio and Mississippi
and St. Paul, each per cent; Atlantic and
Pacific Central and Hudson, Delaware, Laeka-
wanna and Western Panama, Union Pacihc,
and Northwest Preferred, each !; Rock Island and
Wabash each 3; Lake Shore, :; Erie. !; Western
Union Telegraph, Is; and North Western. H. Pa
cific Mail has advanced per cent: C., C. and &c,
4; Quicksilver. and Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph, Il per cent. The opening, highest, lowest,
and closing prices of active stocks sold to-day were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Loypoy Jan 14-l2:30 m-Ihe Directors OF the Bank oil
Emo ami meeting to-day fixed the minimum rate of dcount at
The Bank at per United bond lS65s Old 1914 New
5s. 1924 coupon. ......
IygKPooL Jan i-l23Op m.-Cotton Is hsrdenpg hidlng
Upap 5si Mddng Orleans s sales IS 900 bales, inc u
hddng Uplsnds
nohug below Good Ordinary deliverable March and April
DO nothing Mdng deliverable February and March at
sale. the basis Of Mdlng Orleans, othins below Good
Ordinary February and March 81 Do nothing below
Low Nj di. g. deliverable February March at 77sl
LoSDoN Jan l43O mPars dispatches quote Rentes at 62
2Oc.
Mtng Cplauis nothing below Good Ordinary shipped January and
Fbruaty 73 do shprei February aud March % do.
do deliverable January and February do othng below
Low Mddngs deliverable March and April at ID Cd sales
the Mddng Orleans nothing below Low Mdings shipped
December an January 5.l6 Breadsuds quiet Bacon,
lI6 y for ShOrt Clear hidiles.
Jan $3.50 mlhe bullion in the Bank Of England
Bank reserve liability which last week 40 per cent,
LiyERpooI Jan 1850 p the sales to-day 700
bales American.
LosDoS jan I4-5 bullion the
England balance to-day sl2OOO Erie Railway shares. 20
Q26l III deferred, ~ =.
PARIS lille specie the Bank Of France has decreased
900 during tie week. Rents 62 l22c.
LIVERPOOL. jan lij mSaes Of Cotton on the bass OF
Mdug Upauds nong below Ordinary shipped
February l3l6d nothing below Low nddug shipped De-
January DO do deliverable February and March
al Midng Orleans nothing below Good
shipped February and March 3D. do nothing below Low
Middling deliverable February and March at l5-l6i.
LoSDoS l4-Sugar "a 25 cwt for No IL Dutch Stand
ard on the spot Refined Petroleum, . III 09'it. p gal
LONDON, Jan. li-kVeDag-spnts Tarpenne 20 d y c"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-15
DOMESTIC MARKETa.

AtsAyr Jan l4-Wheat quiet Rive 93d94e. the str eet
ma from Com quet S3GS7c for Western
at s7c pomnAl steady. Barley fairly scive sales
No. Canada at 81 49, and several lots on private terms
B.LrisoRa Jan. I4COaon strouei higher; Mddng,.
cru, ST l5dSl 20; No. Red Western 81 - No. do.
II 1881 ~ No d. 81 u; Rsd Penasy!'ana 55s
81 S0 White 81 i0dsl rs. Corn quiet and steady White
Southern 80 d8ie Yellow do 80 dS3c; hlred Western S2c in
elevator quiet, Southern 63G66c White Western 6td65c
Mixed do Rye dnner 81 d$ u Hay firm, Penn
demand unehabsed Balls MessShouders, Id7S Clear
Rib sides BsconShoudes S1i a9c Clear Rib Sides,
iilqc sagsrcured Hams, l2@l3c Lard. '40l4t Western
Batter unchanged Petroleum unchanged Coffee quiet but nT al
l8i2dl0ac Whisky steady at 9Sc. -
BuFvALo Jan keeeipls-tiour, 400 bbsj Wheat II 800
bush $4,000 bash Oats 900 bust Bre' 5000 bush
Chicago odorei 81 OF. Corn dali sales New the
rark at 7S anJ Rye neglected Barley inquired sellers
keep private. Pork quiet s2O9s2O 20 Dressed Hogs
Quiet At gdBiac. Hghwiues asking 0Sc. IA sales.
CnIcAGo Jan ll-Plour dull aud nominal Wheat active snd
higher; Spring 80 Sc cash 80 5e Februai 0O March
No spring Sic Rejected 76 Corn far demand aud higher
No MIei. 66ad06Nc, cash. 6JsG6sS4e. FebuaV; 12e.
NAV; Rejected. 81 2q6lA Oats steady No l52SadJ2
52fsd53c February Rejected ace Rive hrn aud Ia fair
nano Doc Barley unchangc seeds steady Timothy,
81 iG Dressed Hoa dul aud declining Light p 40 Heavy
FebruaIyi $40. March Lard arm aud fair demand at - ~
3j5c Bulk quiet and unchanged WHISKY
steady 9lc ia the ci Of the Boari thus aernoon wheat was de-
eung Ss14e, January ses. Pebuy Corn aHi Oats
changed higher us February Lsr and
keeps-tour 5000 bL Wheat 10000 bush Corn, IL 900
bush OAt 1000 bush BareV iOOO bush shphents-Foar,
1000 bbsi WHEAT 10000 bs.hi Corn 2OOoO bush oas.
1000 bash., BateT, 5000 haah - ,, -,
CINCINNATI very dali Wheat dull and unchanged
Corn 7O072c Oa dnn al oOG63c kye quiet and unchanged
Barley scarce and unchanged Butter hme aud shade higher
grades dali nounay SIS 759sl9 Lard quiet bat
bTm; steam l32c; Kettle lA4dlAt balk Meats dal shonl
6asoS.ei Csu M6 sass 0sa9'sc Clear Sides s$a9's.