davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

NORTH HUNTINGTON. the recent do
nation visit for the Rev Mr.. Blackman,
some 800 was realized for his benefit.
School district No. ), has 227 inhabitants,
) families having children under 20 years
OF age. and lS families having no chill
dren at all, or over 20 years OF age.
Whole number of children 81 under five
years. 81 between and 1925; 10 and Is,
10, - and 20, Is la 1873 there were
only two deaths aged respectively, 81 and
= years and only two births.
E.-Tramps are getting to be
quite numerous in this town They make
application to the 0verseer of the Poor and
are sent to the hotel. Three or four fell
lows were kept at the hotel last week.
They are pcaceabie and make no trouble.
The inhabitants living on East hill in
school district No. 3. are trying to get a
cross road laid out from the school house in
the district to the Wateryile and Bevldore
branch road, a distance Of about one and
a half miles The object in getting the
road is to save keeping the hill road free
from snow in the winter Ii the selectmen
do not lay out this road they intend to pc
tition the county court at its next session
On Friday afternoon, last, Lyman Far
rar was kicked by a horse, near the ankle
Joint. After the injury was received he
walked from the woods 10 the house and
thought his injuries were slight. In The
evening his limb panied him severely anc
has most of the time since. No bones were
broken but he will be laid up for a number
OF days. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

% not mady risk Consumption when a Few d.ops
OF HALg's HONEY Or H0REHoUSD AND Tar, Will
inevitably cure coughs, colds. cstarrn, influenza.
and every other ailment lead.n to that awful
malsdy Sold by all druggists
Piko's Toothache Drops cure in one minute
Jan L. +dkWtW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

The Worcester Ga,afe quotes bank
president IN that city as saying on hearing
Of the great bank robbery at Northampton
"l'm sick Of this rascalIy world. Don't
want to see or do business with anybody.
ia rather be an Old farmer living on a
cross road. four miles from the sight OF
everybody, with barrel OF cider and two
hogs, than to have anything to do with
banks. money or men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

Montpelier had the heaviest snow-storm
If the season, Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

lHE Boots CHARLIE Ross, AGAlN.-rwo
3rung men have hired James Blanchard.
sims Charlie Ross, who created such a SEN
-,.an at ST. Adams few weeks ago, and
PROPOSE TO exhibit him through the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

To beauty. when II discloses pretty set Of teeth
Nhiteuess, when nature has supplied this element
OF loveliness, may he retained through lie, by
using the fragrant Soz0DoST. Feb &, -deodIwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

Il clughei Cor year or more. tried many mix
lures cured by Adamson's Botanic Cough Ba'
sam J. Frank Pierce, Augusta. Me. 81 cts. per
bottle. Feb :, -deodswlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons con-
nrs7p,,-- .,r -,,,-rrvSn,v - eerned in the Estate
- 80 >of cyrus Alien, late
0. chmond. in said District deceased
GREETING.
AT a Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and for the District OF Chttendeu the 18th day OF
January, a. d. $50 an Instrument, purporun- to
late Of hichmond, N said District, deceased. WAS
presented 10 the Court Aforesaid for Probate and 1t
Is ordered by said Court that the 9TH day % Fenru-
sry. A ID. ISL, at the Probate Court Rooms in said
Burlington, be assigned for proving said lnstru-
ment and that notice thereof be given 10 all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully N the Burlington Free Press news
paper printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore said Court, at the time and place Aforesaid and
contest the probate Of said viii, Z You have
Given under my hand at Darlington, in said
District, this lsth day Of January. A y. ls76-
30w3S R. ). TAFT. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

JoHNsoN.-A large audience assembled
on the evening of the Goth inst. to hear the
lecture given by President Buckham, upon
Human Life Fine Art" and it may be
confidently said that the speaker added to
his already large circle of friends here.
Not only twas the lecture valuable and in
structive. but the almost faultless enunca-
ton of the speaker added to its charm. We
look forward gladly to the time when the
completion OF the railroad will bring Presi-
dent Buckham nearer to US.
All the candidates for graduation in the
Normal School received certificates. The
oratiOns and essays ofthe graduating classes
were. as whole, better than us, al. Es-
peciallv noticeable was that of Miss Mary
l.. Fullington, of Cambridge, upon "Life's
Study Bell" X.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

L.NC ILLNESS. Louisa, Hosford. Of
Clarendon died, few weeks ago, after an
illness % 80 years caused by internal inJu-
DOCS produced by a fall when she was nine
wears o.i. Daring this time she suffered
ataa-ey hY spells, and could never digest
except hy aid Of medicine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

PYLE's DIErETiC SALERATus-Uuive rsally ac
knOwed -ed the best in use. Each pound hears the
name OF JAMS PYLE. None genuine without.
June l9, dsatSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

.H- STATE fAIR.-Ihe time for receiving
p sails for the next State Fair expired
.-iiy The committee, consisting Of
.r, g. Merrill. Of Rutland James \.
% this city, and S &. Holyoke, Of
bans, viii meet on the 18th inst, to
lie upon the location. \ correspondent
--l-.- that several enterprIsing citizens Of
Adams arc energetically raising the
..l- necessary to ensure the holding Of the
a.2r :, atc FAIR IN that place, and they are
.r-4iue 1t carrying their point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

az Z, the subscribers, having been appointed by
" the Honorable the PROBATE Court for the Dis
tret Of Chlttenden. Commissioners 10 receive. ex-
an ne aud adjust the claims and demands OF ali Der
sers aganst the estate u Paul T. sweet, late oi Bur
in-ton, in said district. deceased and also u claims
arc demands exhibited IN Offset thereto; and six
months from the dsy o. the date hereof, bein.
Flowed by said Court ior that purpose. We do
therefore hereby give notice that We viii attend to
tie business OF our appointment, at the store Of
Samuel Huntington 4 Co.. N said district. on the
0nrih Mondays OF March aur July next, at 10
O'cOck A. NJ. on each Of raid DAYS.
Dated this 2lst d4y January, le75.
n. PARKER
& HUNTINGTON CoIam ssloners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

Wll,EpAy SroEN-DEsTRUCTI0N or a
PORTION 90 TIE BREAKwArER--During the
fearful gale, yesterday, the floating ice in
the lake was hurled against the breakwater
With terrific violence. and during the alter
noon portion of the southern extension
gave way. About two hundred feet of 1t,
estimated. was badly damaged and the
Lighthouse was carcened at an acute angle.
The lamarc Will probably reach several
,ialaui dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04


CnARiorTE About 6 clock Tuesday a.
m. a. Mr.. John Welcome was taking care
OF his horse, the animal kicked the lantern
from his hand, setting fire to the barn.
which Wa completely destroyed, with some
SIX tons of hay. Mr. Welcome succeeded IN
saving his stock and farming tools. Loss
5 eco insured for 500.
Charlotte Is blessed with two po>tma-ters
and one po>tmi~tross It must be the town
is increasing IN population.
East CHARLOTTE Prof Peter Collier.
Of the L. Y. NJ, delivered his lecture on
The Waste Uuon a Farm in the Lyce-
um Course, Friday evening, and though the
night was very stormy 4 good audience
was in attendance. Prof. Collier showed
the wide range of his general, a well a.
technical knowledge, his thorough iamil-
iarity with the details Of farm liie-this
was "A pleasant surprise to manY-and his
practical way Of treating agricultural topics
50 many scientists appear to the farmer
only a. theorists that man of such rare
culture. extended observation and practical
good sense at once commands their respect
The audience listened for over an hour to
his lucid and interesting exposition of the
numerous WAYS in which our iarMers suffer
loss where little care and expense and la
Dor would secure large saving IN money and
muscle His suggestion a. 10 the utiliza-
ton Of the wind seemed to some little VS.
ionarY. bat those who have seen the matter
in practical operation felt its pertinacy His
protest against the wanton destruction OF
our forests and birds. wastes of barn ward
and other refuse were eminently practical as
well as timely. The University Is to be con-
graduated on having such a man on its
board OF instruction
;. b Pettengil, editor Of the Rutland
Hsrald, comes next in the course, which
has thus far been a magnificent success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

RICHMOND The ice in the Winooski has
been broken up and cleared out three times
this Winter and it Is now frozen over again.
One day last week. a ?. NJ. SIyles was
clearing of the ice with snow scrapcr.
with pair OF horses. they broke through
in water beyond their depth. ana it was
some time before help could be obtained and
the horses rescued. which was done by
choking them and floating them on 10 the
ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04
RUARY a, 1876.
BY Telegraph
New York Money and stock Market
NEW YoRK. Feb 2.

| by Teleyraph.i
New York Money and stock Market
NEW YoRK. Feb. 2.
MONEY closed at per cent
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 5f6t.
| STERLING quiet at 1854 a 4SSi.
GOLD opened at ll3i advanced to ll34 and close
| at ll3
CLEARINGs. s23,72s,Mo
| CUSTOM RECEIPTS $l63 upn,
| TREASURY disbursements, $3.50 OO
| GOVERNMENT BONDS are firm
STATE BONDS quiet and steady.
RAILROADS strong and active.
STOCKS openeu weak and lower The creates
decline was in Han st Joseph. which fell from ~
TO 800 for common, and from 80 to 30. for pre'err,U
AT close the market was steady to strong. closns
prices having however been nearer to the lowest
than the highest figures Of the day. with the excep
ton OF st Paul and Northwestern which closed al
the highest prices of the day.
Transactions aggregated l4s 900 shares with prin-
cipai dealings as follows Erie, 1900 Lake
shore, l9,7oli Northwestern. $685. preferred,
$50 St Paul, 10 so; preferred, 500 ohlos
20 100; Pacific Mail 1880; Western Union, q, =
900 Han q 1t. 10 $500.
GOLD closed at lI3..
MONEY at BAG per cent.
GOV ERNMEN . ctive and strong,
STATE BONDS quie and steady.
sTOChS are active and unsettled.
The following were the closing quotations
u s. 6s, 81 Reg..--.l22t Do. u.s. Reg July 1924
o. 6s, 81 Coup. --.l22s u S. new 5s.-.......ll7f
$40 coup, 90 old....lI5 l0-40s Rec ....Il6s
Do % ue" lssue-.llyt lu9Os Coupon ---...-llyf
Do. 81, Reg. July. .l2lk Currency 6s..,I2is
Delaware & Hudson.IIe. Cleve., Col. 4 Cn... SCI
Carton. .....----- &c New Jersey Central..lOst
Con Coal Company. ist Chicago & Rock lsl'd 1854
Cumberland ..-...... 80 Milwaukee, ST. Paul All
W. U. Telegraph Co.. IS DO. preferred ..... 75I
quicksilver .-.---.--.l7t Toledo & Wabash. 50
Do. preferred. y ! Do. preferred. ...
Pacihc Mail. 80. Fort Wayne, (exdiv9l0l
Adams Express Co..lO6t Alton Terre Haute
Wells, Fargo 4 Co... So Do. preferred. ...... p
Am. Nit. Express Co 55t Chicago & Alton 100
U. 5. Express Co... 81 Do. preferred. .-.-..IOg
New YORK Ceatral.-.lllt Ohio Mississippi. 23i
Erie---..--...-...... ut Delaware 4 Lack. ...llsi
Do. preferred..-...-. IS A 2. Tel. Co... cot
Harlem A. p pref.-......
Do. preierred-.....-.l33 no Pacifc..-....... IA
Michigan CENTRAL. 6l INDIANA Central..... 81
Panama. Ctic. Bur. q Quincy.l lsi
Union Pacific Stock. 6Si 4nnibsl St.Joseph zli
L 5. Michi gan So. O. Central Pacific Bond. l05t
Illinois Central...-- 81 Onion Pacific. lO3i
Cleyeland& Plttsburg 70 Land Grants. lOlt
Chicago Northwest ait U. P. Sinking Funds 6i
Do. preferred. 81.
Tenn. IS, ex-coup-... ~ louisiana Sc, ex-cOup 42i
Tennessee Is, new. i6t Georgia 6s...-..-.. "a
Virginia 6s.--...-... 81 North Carolina 6s.... II
Do. new..-........ % South Carolina 6s.... &c.
Missouri 6s---.....-.iO<t Exchange-Long 1864
st. Joseph 6s....-.-.lOlt hange-ShOrt. -..ss0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

S.. AIEANs Butter MARKET. Feb. l.
Nrsg; doll; no change 20 note in prices.
Common % fair ljt to Is cents medium to
-.. 20 to % cents winter made butter 20
-- c5ats, fall butter 30 to SO cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

VOLUNTEER ENGINE COMPANY. - This an
.lt company held its annual election Of
t-,- On the Goth ult. ,electing as Captain
D. G.. Dodge; Lieutenant, Henry LOOMS ;
secretary, F. c. LOOMS Treasurer, G. |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

ll- tmo is nearly due when the annua
r,Vu Reports are 70 be printed. ard the
isa. Pass establishment is prepared to
r.n,al work # the kind in the best man
neg ami az the lowest prices Town officers
.ra r.l le-.el to send to this Office, stating
Number o. copies required. and get sam
r- AND rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

Wr-1.At-rbe cotton mill has shut
lIaa owing 20 the fnanciaIem barrassmcnt,
d tlc owner, Jonathan Earle.
The f-m ot Doubleday. Hall & Co, fur
murc manufacturers. has been dissolved,
NJ Han retiring. and the business will
hereafter De conducted by Doubleday, Pet
.st a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04

last of all, as being first among all, the name
of Michel Angelo, "Iu duca, tn signore.
tn maestro" And with the confession that
his lecture was thus not finished story.
but preface. the lecturer closed.
This Z" confession was, We trust, also.
in some sort, a promise that we may hope,
some future day, to have from Mr.. Ware
the lecture on Michel Angeles Last Judg-
ment. of which this was most fitting and
most admirable introduction. 1t diScoursed
of sculptures and paintings OF which most OF
his hearers had heard far less than of the
Sis,ine frescoes, and was thus perhaps more
instructive than a description of Michel
Angeles great work. But all must great
" desire to hear that described By one, who
in this lecture showed so many fruits of
careful study of art, such familiarity with
the worlds masterpieces, such true appre-
citation of their grace and strength and
beauty, and such wonderful power of de-
scription. Few have, like Mr.. Ware, the
gift by words to reproduce sculpture or
painting and make it stand before the
eyes of his hearers > lecture was Sc
ries of such reproducti ms; and in the some
what mythical seventh lecture of this course,
or in some future course, he must paint for
US the East wall of the Sstine chapel.
/. o. of G. THE installation of Off
GERS of Champlain Lodge, No 20, | o. OF
&. T.. took place Tuesday evening. The off,
GERS are as follows
W. c. ii. ii. Written.
W. R. ii. S.-Frankie Lane.
W. l.. II. Skate MeCOllom.
W. Y. T.-Carrie Wing.
W. S.-Will Ii. Nichols.
". A. S.-Harry Ward.
W. F. S.-RObert McCollOm.
W. T.-Carrie E. Mills.
W. MA. c. Smith.
W. d. M.-Gertie Peters.
W. CIV. W. Atwater.
W. |. G.-Alice Jacobs
w. o. frank Church.
P. W. q. IA Il. Watson.
Librarian-Fred 1Iazen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04
9aw advertisements.
WANTED,

WANTED.
EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING AGENTS
10 CANVASS each town AM county for
Mitchers New General Atlas,
1876.
Just compiling for Subscribers The we'll earned
fame OF THIS publ fishers previous Ks iers the
presentation o. this, 10 the intel patrons
Of such productions, both pleasant and profit
able than ordinary nv4ssins. while lev features
are so numerous as To gain subscription ol those
who have his iO-mer ones. tANvAssERs also
wanted on same ground for the CENTENNIAL
GAZETTE ER, showing the -rard results Of our
first l01 years. over lUiO pag-s richly Illustrated
aud other standard works. FIR particulars, ~ircu-
lars choice oi ground, Sc. address, As u. DUN
CAN, Bur!.H -tun. Vt, General Agent for Vermont
and Northern New York. Jan %, t4w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-02-04
Bleached Cottons.

we do not advertise prces on leading goods, but
Will say this We have a full line OF best makes
from medium to finest grades, ranging in price
from seven cents to twelve and one-balf cents per
yard.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-17
sunday Thoughts.

Things past may be repented, but
not recalled. .-L'vy.
The past is the sepulchre OF our
dead einotions-Bover.
Gone, gli'nmering through the
dream of things that wete.-Byron.
Passions are AS easily evaded as
impossible 10 moderate Moptaignc.
How of, the sight of means 10 do
Ill deeds make i'll deed, done.-Shake.
speare.
Opinion il, as IT were, t||,e queen of
he world, bur force is its tyraut.-
Pascal.
Opportunity is rare, and wise
man viii never let it go by hum
Bayard Taylor.
Passion costs me too much TO bes-
tow it upon every trlae- Reverend
Thomas Adams.
Pain addeth zest unto pleasure and
teaches the luxury of health. -Tup,
per.
ft.
The mind revolts against certain
opinions, as the stomach rejects Ger
tain foods.-Haz.itt.
The public man needs bu, one pa.
.ron, namely, the lucky moment -
Bulwer Lyton.
The only sin which We never for.
give in each other in difference at
opinion Emerson.
Predominant opinions are generally
the opinions of the generation that is
vanishing .-Disraeli.
Necessity of action takes away the
fear Of the ACT, and makes bold reso-
luton the faverite OF fortune.-Quar-
les.
Remember, rather, obedience is the
mother OF success, welded 10 safety;
50 the wise assure US Eschylus.
We can not conquer fate and uc-
cessity, yet we can yield to them in
such Way rs to be greater than if we
could.-Landur.
Necessity is cruel, but it is the only
test Of inward strength. Every foo
can live according to his own hkings.
Goethe.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-17
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA "a HOUND TO rlenr.

=. RUSSIA IL hound TO FIGHT.
Berlin, Dec l6-r The news received
from ihe conference IN high political guar.
ters here. MAINTAIN s hal \ Russian Turkish
aar Is Inevitable. Ru-sia has not yet COM
pieted her preparation. and will endcavor
Ia ploIecl The conference until her southern
HImy " concentrated.
Privste intelligence from 81 Petersburg
also states that Rnssia is unallsrahly deter
mined To meet immediately the nrievnnces
which have been already lndulg, d too long
Tor European PEACE, but she will not enter
Tue fieid until she l-e,s aDlr 10 niAke An IRE
sislihle assault.
Paris. DC. 10 The Republique Fran.
caisc OF to day declares that the mon
ministry is hound ln satisfy the republican
d,.insndn IN the question: upon which the
Duiaure ministry WAS defeated
ABoLIsHiNG THE DEATH PENALTY
Rome, Dec. lB = the parliamentary com.
millrt on the revision ot the penal code
have unanimously voted To report in iavor
of uboishing the death penalty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-17
! Advance Of Freis ht Rates.

New York. dec l6 On Monday ne1t
frcigh,s from Chirago to New York, wall
advance 10 30 cents per hundred on grain
and four. and TO 50 cents on fourth class
and provisions Present rates are 20 cents.
RAles west 10 advance to fifty cents for
frat class, and same proportion for other
classes.
Through freieh,s will be the same on
ali lines.
On local ntes, Baltimore has over New
York, 10 per cent. and Philadelphia, TX
pr cent leas than New York.
On LEGAL rates between ST. Louis and the
east, Phliadelphia and Baltimore have, IL
and 10 per cent advantage respectively.
Rtffr'ad men say. officially, under the
new arrangement shipments of ,ra6lc IN
either direction from AL competitive pptnts
In the vest 10 p..,ats bsynnd HE seFmini
0f The AsEEfsf Hnss or IN E1fape. through
PpTtiHDd. Bssron. New Ynrk. PhIlsdslp ID
and Baltimore. shsll be ihe same 10 the sg-
gfsGsts cost TO the shipper. owner or con
signee, whether tbe Same be shipped On
[ lAhnnnah kiua n laAina ~ ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-17
Hume

lie, the man ofsqueaking boots &c
early to church.
Some men are homeless, but =
great many men are home less ,han
other men.
The voters Of the Seventh Massa-
chuse,ts congressional d,s,ric, said,
!. .Benjam-in!" !" And Aeu jammed in,
by large majority.
Because book keeper habitually
wears his pen bthinn his ear, is not
the cause OF his pens earian style Of
penmsn>hip p-Hawk eye.
The false alarm OF 6re Oh Colum-
bia street yesterday afternoon was
caused by = young lady with c.tdt,
nal red stockings falling out of ,he
back seat Of an open wagon
[ (Hawk-eyc.
"Bnt, John, you k.,ow II I should
see ghost, you know, Why you
know, ! should be shattering idiot
for the rest Of my life, you know :
Have you seen ghost Mary.
A Georgia colorcd debating SO.
ciety was lately discussing: aWhict
is the best for the fzbpriBg nssu
wages or part OF the crop?'' An ole
@uncle" spoke the sense Ct the meet
ing when ha though "bofe was dc
hntt, u deI could only h. hsa..s ! 70,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-17
CAicaxo.


Chicago. Do, 10
FLoUR-Quiet aud Arm.
WHKAr.-Aciive and hlghtr No, 10, No. Z
liss5l1sA eie+ed Al iisi. Iisls tos es,a llss
hsa closed al ilsi, for h-cember. lIss.e ll9s.,
eiered sttisy tor January; ,2oB lse1t for febru-s
ary No. ), l0sdt iost,, reJ.ced, s3w.
CORN.-Quict and steady higG- mixed Il: No
1861 tASAs, clio ed AT a6i bid for cash. 4eh s,er,
closed At t6k Tor Deee Der, 4a1l&sI,, el,red at
to,s for January ttA1t5; elore ed al 10 OF Pebru.
Ey ts34 for NAV, rejected and new N xed 2ss.
oAtS.-firmer and shade higher; No aka
san Tor cash Or December; ass for January; Aa
for February. rejected 25aQ2s.
RYE.-Ne. !, Ti,saa.
BAkLEY.-No. q 6sl, a % Tor cash sil.6leo for
January; Is aospi FOR February.
iMEssEpiio FaiilJ active and Irregular;
sales deshable' heavy, 6as9ss So; ligh, soa
II: mixed u 20.
20 tK-ae I've and higher ,s 20 for cash or De-
ecmbsr; iss1gla s.,1 FOR JanaSry, 10 50 for Feb
rnary.
LARp-Fair demand and, SHADE higher; 10 Is
for cash, olsti or December; 10 IS fer Jauu.-
~; 10 1910 s7a er Febrt AIRY,
BULK NEAT ,-Shoaldery g.; short rib 81.
sh.n clear. eh,
VIII KY-S eldy los
BulTnR Choice In Jar demand; choee TO
fancy creamery s.ass; PRIME TO etrcriy choice
yellow dairy a'a3l
EGGs-aist7 " fresh 2scG2ic,
eie.sss r-,es..-
WHEAT-Aboai &clower; -
CORS-hc lower.
- 9Ats--NunairAl.
PoBK- unt hanged.
LARD-Firmer; us for January sio2i1ialss 50