davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
agricultural Drparfnrnh
t. II. HosKINs, Agricultural Editor.
DRIVING HOME THE cows.

Out Of the clovei and blue-eyed grass,
He turned them into the river-lanei
One after another he let them pass,
Then fastened the meadow bars again
Under the willows and over the hill.
lie patiently followed their sober pacc
The merry whistle for once was still,
And something Swallowed the sunny face.
Only boy and his father had said
never could let his youngest 20;
Two already were lying dead,
Under the feet Of the trampling foe.
But after the evening work was done,
And the frogs were loud in the meadow swamp
over his shoulder he slung his gun
And stealthIly followed the foot-path damp.
Across the clover and through the wheat,
with resolute heart and purpose grim,
Though cold with the dew on his hurryIng feet,
And the blind bats fitting startled him.
Thrice since then had the lanes been white,
And the orchards sweet with apple-boom;
And now, when the cows came back ut night,
The feeble father drove them home.
For news had come To the lonely farm,
And three were lying where two had lain;
And the old mans tremulous, palsed arm
Could never lean on sons again.
The Summer day grew cool and late,
lie went for the cows when the work was done
But down the lane, as he opened the gate,
lie saw them coming one by one.
Brindle, Ebony, speckle and Bess,
Shaking their horns in the evening wind
Cropping the buttercups out Of the grass
But who was 1t following close behind?
Loosely swung in the idle air
The empty sleeve Of army blue;
And worn and pale, from the crisping hair
Looked out a face that the father knew.
For Southern prisons will sometimes yawn
And yield their dead unto life again;
And the day that comes with cloudy dawn
In golden glory at last may wane.
The great tears sprang to their meeting eyes;
For the heart must speak when the lips are dumb
And under the silent evening skies
Together they followed the cattle home.
--Hdrpef's Magazine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

effort to keep our lands in our own posses
sion by more intelligent use of what we
have. Let us not, in the first place, waste
our labor by spreading IL over too much
ground, lily prepared for a crop, and requir-
ing labor to cultivate that the crop will not
pay for. Lessen the area to increase the
crop. The way some persons manure their
land is "lke trying to paint house with
pint of paint"
DO not let us put in crops that are specu-
lative, like hops and tobacco. Let ms raise
substances only for legitimate food and
clothing. These will always sell, and If
properly chosen aud attended to may be
made TO yield profit even now. Let us
feed our stock literally and feed none that
are too inferior to repay liberal feeding and
care Let us, before Fall comes, arrange
our stables so that they shall be warm
enough not TO freeze, while being well ven
tilated. Let us find way to save all our
liquid manure, and quit spending so much
for chemical fertilizers. There are only
two of these that will pay any farmer to
use at present prices, ashes and plaster
The price of good phosphates and formula
fertilizers is about as high now as when
corn was worth double what it will bring at
this time. Can you afford to use them ?
Try and improve your stock of all kinds,
but do not pay fancy prices unless you have
Al. L I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
The New California Constitution.

1t is said by the daily press that the new
and very radical constitution for the state of
California has been adopted mainly by the
vote of the small farmers of that state We
have not seen the full text of that document,
but it is very severe on land monopoists,
mine gamblers and money kings, and like
wise on Chinese immigration. The latter
is only local phase of acknowledgment"
SO modified that the Irish can join in it.
Like the old knownothingism, it is a foolish
scare, in which the give Companies !"
fill the place of the Popes Toe as boyle.
But why did the farmers, naturally the
most conservative class in the nation, having
no affinity with and holding in utter con-
tempt the sand-lots hoodlums and their
orators-why did these small farmers vote
in the same way as the hoodlums, and in
fact pool their issues" with that class =?
Simply, in our opinion, because in no other
way could they conquer the money power
and the Spectator power which was monop-
olizing the land, interfering with their in
dustry, and throwing upon them the burden
of taxation. They had no other recourse.
The rich men, no more than the old
European nobility, would ever voluntarily
relinquish their grip, by which they were
able to control legislation and nullify the
efforts of the farmers to get living and
wn their farms. Consequently they have
resolved to kill the snake if they broke the
hoe. 1t is bad way to do; but so was war
bad way to abolish slavery. They have
shown their power, and their determination
to prove that the poor man has rights that
rich men must respect Any damage they
may have done can be repaired afterwards.
The dilletante "men of culture who criti-
else them would have looked better taking
if they want to have them righted, which
some folks doubt.
Is there not lesson and a warning to be
drawn by the rest of the country from
this action of the California farmers
The Springfield Republican, organ of the
kid glove reformers, calls for ga party
that can wait" But are we not in i'm
minent danger of party that won't wait
rude and uncultured party perhaps feel
ing only their burdens, and striking vigor-
GUS blows for relief Why will not the cul
tured leaders, who seem to librate between
contempt and fear of " the Masses" right
with all the intelligence of which the,
boast ? Can it be because they cannot agree
as to what should be done; or is it because
their sympathy, like that of the little bo.
looking at the picture of " Daniel in TIN
Lions Dem" is with the lions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
Wastes In Farming.

Though, in the long run, farming must
pay, because the world depends upon the
farmer for its food and clothes, yet there are
times, and now is one of them, when it does
not pay, except to the best and most careful
men in the business. And such time is
one when all leaks must be sought out and
stopped in order to make both ends meet.
The great national leaks we must stop by
sending careful, honest men to Congress,
men who cannot be bribed, either directly
or indirectly, to sell out the interests OF
their agricultural constituents to spectators
But the leaks at home are more under our
control. And in no business are there more
wastes than in farming as it is too COM
monty pursued. Were merchants and man
ufacturers to do business as many OF US 40
bankruptcy would stare them in the face at
once. If nature were not so indulgent to u.s.
many farmers would soon be out OF business
Many will be out of business before long
anyway. Let some Of US, at least, make an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

The Lutheran Observer says "There is
one fact OF great significance established
in connection with the late pedestrian con
test. 1t is that alcohol is OF no benefit IN
training for any physical struggle that calls
for endurance, and that in preparing fol
such a contest temperance or absolute absti
nence from alcoholic liquors is essential Il
success. The only man, out of four, who
had INDUCED in such liquors broke down
soon after he had entered the lists, while the
other three divided the prize. This fact is
enforced by the opinions of all who had any
part in the training or direction OF the con
testants, few if any of whom, we presume
are known as temperance men, and 1t speak'
volumes in favor of the principles of TEN
perance."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
The Apple Tree BOrer.

Rev. j. c. Wilder, of Charlotte, writing
to the Agriculture Editor, says " | read the
articles in your department with a great
deal of interest and regard them as more
reliable than anything else get hold Of.
According to my experience he that in
creaseth fruit trees increaseth sorrow, the
pestiferous insects bother me so. The borers
trouble me the worst. have seen it stated
in some agricultural paper that chloride of
lime scattered round the trees will keep the
pests away. What do you think about it ?
Or do you know of any better method than
the old one of knife and wire ?"
REPLY BY THE EDIroR.-When the borer is
once in the tree we know no cure but the knife
and wire, and prefer the knife. But there
are various way of keeping the insect out
Chloride of lime might keep the beetle from
depositing her eggs, but it is costly and
must be frequently renewed, as the chlorine
gas rapidly escapes from the lime. The best
treatment (preventive) of the borer is to keeE
all weeds and sprouts away from the i'm
mtuldbt NlCliilJ vi thc tIuuh VI bne tice
and mound up around it six or eight inches
high, a quantity of leached or hard Goa
ashes. Another preventive is (weeds ant
sprouts to be kept off as before) to rul
around the trunk Of the tree for foot from
the ground, some hard or soft soap, prefer
ably the former. The beetle lays its egg
in May or June, always on the soft bari
near the juncture of the roots and trunk. Il
this can be covered, or rendered offensive to
the female beetle, no eggs will be deposited
and consequently no borers will enter tn,
tree. We think tarred paper might also b.
used, and perhaps prove the cheapest Tn
lower edge of the paper should be covered
with earth. Some have recommended
muslin bag containing piece OF soap to b
tied in the forks of the main branches o
the tree, so that the rains would wash tn
soap down over the trunk. A lazy man
invention probably, that would not work il
dry season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
9or Me Nonns.



Sing, Children singl
And the lily censers swing;
Sing that life and JOY waking and that death more
Ia king
Sling the happy, happy umut Of the slowly Frightening
SPRING.
Sing, little children, sing
Winter wild has taken wing
Flu the air with the sweet tidngs III the frosty echoes
nngi
Along the the iclcles longer qiiefing ellng
And the cocus In the garden lifts II bright face to the sun
And In the meadows softly the brooks begin to rum
And the golden catkins swing
In the warm airs Of the Spring;
Sing, little children. sing
Sing, children, sngi
The lilies white you bring
In the joyous Easter morning for hope bossomngi
And a. the earth her shroud of from of her breast
doth fling,
SO may cast letters oil In Gods eternal SPRING.
So may find release at last from and from pain
So may find chldhOOds calm delicious dawn again
Sweet your eyes, little ones, that look with smiling
grace
without shade OF doubt fear into the futures facet
Sing sing in happy chorus. with Joyous voices tell
That death lfe and God Is good and all things shall b,
well;
That bitter days shall
In warmth and light and peace
That Winter Yields 10 Spring
Sing, little children, singl 81. Nichoias
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

j. G.. EMERY is now ready
with his Spring stock of new
CARPETS very extensive
in amount, and of unsurpassed
excellence in quality, beauty
of design and coloring-mak-
ing it altogether one of the
most desirable assortments
ever offered in this market.
And the prices are not the
least attractive feature, being
lower than ever before. La
dies and gentlemen are in
vitcd to an examination of it,
as the goods will be cheer
fully shown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

A NORM CAROLINA paper says Z" II the
population of the state is $40, l2O souls,
our people pay SS,500,9GO for liquor, about
81, 100000 Tor education, and for their re-
ligion S269,S3O, That is, they think eight
times as much of whiskey as of Christian
faith" Such reflections will strike home in
other places besides North Carolina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
NfnfpfrdHrc.


PLEDGE FOR LITTLE BOYS.
pledge make
No wine To take;
Nor brandy red
That turns the head;
Nor whiskey hot
That makes the sot;
Nor fiery rum
That ruins home.
Nor will sin
by drinking gins
Hard cider, too,
win never do;
Nor brewers beer
My heart to cheeri
Nor sparkling ale
My face TO pale;
To quench my thirst III always bring
Cold water from the well or spring.
So here pledge perpetual hate
To all that can lntoxoaie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
Idrerfsrnrrnfs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD Lrsri
Commencing on MOnda December Both, 1878

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LISEi
Commencing on MOnda December Both, 1878
Trains GoinO South and East
Leave Montpelier at II % A. NJ, 740 p. NJ,
and 900 Pm
Maii-From Montreal, Malone, st. Albans, Burlington,
etc. leaves Montpelier Mt II 2b A. for Boston, New
London Springfield New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Train-leaves 81 Adams at $40 p. NJ. Burlington
at $40 =. NJ, Montpelier at 40 p. NJ, for Northned.
Night Esprsss.from oedensbuY, Montreal. 81. A.
for Boston via Lowell Ftchburg, Springfield New
YORK and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 1926 a. NJ, $40 A. NJ, ~ 10
p. NJ, and 4.22 =. NJ
Day Express-Ieayes Boston via rchburg at 7.aO ~,
springfield at 500 A. Montpelier at 422 =. NJ, tor
Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal and oglensburr.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Mortified at 10 A.
NJ MONTPELIER at $40 a; NJ, for Burlington, Rutland,
IT. Adams, ~. Johns and Rohford.
Mixed-Leaves W. Il. Junction at 100 A. NJ Mortified at
1900 NJ, arrives at Montpelier at 1872 Pm
Accommodation Train-Ieaves Montpelier at 1910
=. NJ. for Burlington, Rutland and 81. Albans.
Night Express-Ieaves Boston via Lowell at $50 p. NJ,
via fitclbnrg at 500 =. NJ, New York ut 800 r. NJ.
lington, ST. Albans- Montreal aud Ogdhg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. NJ 1000 A.
y. and iA2 pm Returning, leave Barre ut 500 a. NJ
1850 A. NJ. and 800. ? ".
Sleeping attached 10 Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston. and Montreal and sprng
field and New York via Troy and rarlor 10 Day *
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations J. W. HOBART, General sup't.
q. W, BENTLEY, Gen1 Manager.
st. Adams, VI. December p, 1878.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

has the endoremanl of the MatTons aud Physicians o.
the principal Infant Asylnms and Lyingn Hospitals II
the United States, and Physicians of all schools have giveI
It their unqualified approval as a HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS
and easily assmited TODD, and especially adapted gO
LnElnlA nnl nIMn chILiren.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
DRESS GOODS.

Novelties In Cachemeres, suitings, Debeigcs,
and the standard cloths, In splendid variety, Also,
" Anderson's - Scotch Zephyrs. printed cotton
Dress Goods. Monte Cloths, COtelines, Percales,
Cheviots, &c. with every grade 10 be found in a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
Hosiery, Gloves, & Handkerchief

The largest, rarest and most unique French
novelties In the city. Also, the medium grades "l
hose for ladies and children at very moderate
prices
Ladies'. misses. and childrens kid, cloth and
Lsle Thread Gloves of the best manufacture, ~
all the newest shades TO match any dress mate rial
superior selection OF plain hcinined linen, aud
all linen hemstltched, and scolloped Handker-
chiefs Also, embroidered silk Handkerchief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
ShawIs, CIoakS, and Wraps.
Suits and Costumes.

This de partment maintains its supremacy, and
shows tr best productions from the European
centres.
our Oloaks and sacques are cut and made by
ole anlnDl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

Superb assortment OF fine French hand made
UNDERWEAR comprising every requisite for u
lady's wardrobe Also, ehiidren's suits Tor every
age and size.
Our Infants Furnishing Department is thor
oughly equipped. Complete Wardrobes as low AS
S35; better goods in proportion. Any article In
the Wardrobe at list price; really cheaper than
the home made article, aud much more satlsiac-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

Our BLACK SILKS contain the wellknown
brands OF Bonnet, Ponson, TaniSsicr, Guinet, Oh
rard, and other equally prominent manufacturers
The Lord Taylor FAMILY SILK enjoys n repu-
tation Tor universal excellence that is unsur-
passed. - .
Our American Cachemire INDEsTRuCTlBLE
BLACK SILK Justly claims earnest attention,
being equal to the best Of foreign manufacture at
half the cost EVERY YARD WARRANTED.
In COLORED slLkS our well-selccted stock Is
offered at prices that cannot be undorsold.
, 1879-07-08

An improved torpedo Of the Whitehead Or
nal, Woolw'ch. 4,i been sent TO Portsmouth
for eourae Of kea trials. It 10 capsule of q
high rate Of speed hnd matntafns. its velocity
for,a considerable range. II u afso cheaper.
considerable advantage, The pllrchasa OF the
eeeret from Mr.. Whitehead cost tho British
Government, With The improvements altogether,
s:A750000 MANY attempts have, Of course.
been made to discover the secret OF nnbufAc-
ture, antl In one tuatancs the authorities vese
outx!tted By y Notwithstanding man, who
informed The officials that he had invented an
Improvement In TIC propeller, and lnduccti them
to allow him to taks away part Of the ma
chfnery.
, 1879-07-08
LYNCH LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Extraordinary Iresentmen by Grant
Jury,
The following is tho rrcsentmeut Of the 0rAnd
Jury If SpartanburR County, Buuth Carolina,
In relation to the recent lYnchtug Of John J.
Moore:
rux sr4rs OF sourn CAROLINA, couxrY or
SrAHrANnUNn, CouAT OF GEAgMAl. sAsssoNs,
JuNx TERN. lsp.--1o tho L2u". B.,C i'rs.siy,
Jttiae Of ths .sneufA Ju4c.u! Circut: TGu
0ranl JurS for tlle present term lave cons!d"
liz Solicitor Ut this Circuit. They. ,ln View Ut
tile responsibility uf ssYltR, upon the cs!!loncu
p!uccl before theu, q. yoI,r 'lonor charged, not
0,lly have thu privilege, hut It u their lmpfra-
tive duty, to prescnt whatever uuight hs pr0tur-
" a,nt 1utltclst'y brought ~ ,l.tlF at.ehsloH,
respectfully report Illus they hare uu!y cou.
sidered al' mattel" a,.a sy,asnss s III s, ts1'
Indicted und nsado liable to lo put upon tEia!
Goturs this Court. In reference to t!m saae uf
stss Hcaten, 10 whtcn your Honor called tue
particular uttension ut tlm GJund Jury, We
should lind It difficult tu excuse ourselves u W.
refused u slate ,inl We have been informed
anil bcl!Uye tt,at tu Testimony admitted tn tu
Jury ol Inquest which "as held oyer her body
estubllshel the guilt Of Jo1n j. Alvore as tic
4enluu iu hunu. f0rI,, who uutraEeuuolY nlut-
dered ttns souA!9 wanan wnlls s'" "As defend
luz lIet virtue. THIS IL the grfateat VI MI pussl'
bio crimes, anu too SHOCKING to be Feeltcti il this
report. Tlle moral sentiments uf the cotnlEls-
ht'5 'aFe pEuu w 0utfAkeu tiat t!ie cEbal!n' aas
fesn selza*l pHl uut " death by the indignant
! citlzcns of tlc vtclllity ln which th1s
alruelols murder was cnurlftted. They
acted under Tue sud ddcn Impulse tint I'll.
Ertat end Vi tue tuw ID t.v ndmIuistFu.iul
Vi elnln!o a,M exart justice. Ihe aurs,lou
| thrn, ar'sst iias at'y Miu.tlru buen lu.,e tnl,
ulfes.ler ~ iltcl! sutl!taxry iluutatneAts It. i:
III established hF!nviplc tLRt Tho murderer Dc
ser.cs 10 dic. and hence. ~ uut,tis hin Il
duasl, those c'sizcns, have dune liuthIug nor.
| l}lau q simple urt OF lustire.
but It my bu said lslht they buye taken lhe
luz intu their uwu 4.nds; uuI fur thts llle1
| should bu punished. Ibis Is plausfblc; but {
.prss, u,.it,u}t, irt,ti tUu contgaytttt VisW u
| rxpru.rurY. Tnnt ttte murderer ussvrfeu tu b,
w; 10 ueath IL "tl.r law VI tiu1 wrlttcn IN til,
Le4rL.1 Il!Is Is tlc supreme law; expedienrl
, 1879-07-08

FOREIGN.

FOlkElGS.
Tho following were received BY tho Chicago
Board Of Trade:
L,vxnroo1, July T-11:3o a. m.-Ftour, 81 Cd
Gb1Os Id. Wheat-~tnttr, Be lNi6t!'s 5l; Eps1Jlg,
ID 4dqesa I'll; while, 81 0adDs ID; club. D. .d6a
ps Sd. Corn, 3s lid. Pork, a7s. I.srd, :!2s Ut.
LlyERrooI, July 81 y. r.-Flour-Extsa
6tate, ID higher: liz Id. Wheat drm and tending
up; srd winter, 81 I'D; No. 3sprtng Id hfghur; ~
"a; No. = do, Id higher, ns IL Ga. California uu-
changed. Corn acttYa Al full prices; u Lid.
Cateoos OF cosst-Wheat for tho United Kingdom
IN GOOD demand. Corn In good demand. LAIRD Sd
higher and bother TOM. at 3sa 3D. losk-Westefn
I'm, a. I}acon-L0ng clear, .0s Cd; short
clear, a7si CumbcTlauds; Goa ID.
LONDON. July 7.-IAyEMYoall-Wheat atfauR;
No. 3 spslng, u I'd; No. :. 81 i'd. Corn active vt
full prices, Mark Lanc-Wheat about II 10 - res
ar deares. Corn q shade dcareE. cargots NJ
coast-Wheat-rhe higher psicos asked prevent
business, Corn sscxdy. Casrocs Gil passsre--
Wheat-Hichcr rrjtcy askod, but no advance cslao'
lishcd. Corn quiet and STEADY. Country markets
Tor xhoat-Eaglsh gunessly II TO II doater;
French very strong aud generally dcaTeF faf-
merb' deliveries OF English wheat during Tue pass
week, 10, oo013d, 00U qrs. btocks In principal
Potts-Wheat and corn generally light. ..
LaTkK-CArguoa of coast.-W Whcas-Fasr average
No. sptIuX, 43s; fair average rcd winter. 4a4i
tfsSsftgo California, 40s; good shipping Caliipr'
MA wheat, Just shlpped. 4Ga: nearly due, 4eS.
CarRoes On pasaage-Fzir Ayssags QualIty of No.
Chicago spring wheat, Tor shipment during the
present and following moatA. His. Falr average
quality OF American mtxa1 cora. for prompt ship
ment By sa!i, e0s.
6ptetat Dtspasca TO Tas 7rssunA
L1yxRFooL. July 7-1l;30 4. .-FLoun-No
!. l0s I'd; No. 2, 81 Cd.
GaAtS-Wheat-Wintss, No. l, D. Sd; No. 9, =
Odi spring. No. ]. " Sd; No. 2, u Id; white
No. !, Ds Id; No. 2. " Cd, club, NJ. j. o. ID
No. g, "a I'd. Eora-Aew. No. !, II LID,
PNoylsloSs-roFk, l7s. Lard. .E!s ID.
Lyxnrnal. July 7.-coEToN-lGardenInE; l
lUl; sales y. o00 balesi speculation aud export
1900; American. O. btU.
LARp-AmeF.can. US I'D.
CnxEsE-Fiue American. ..s I'd.
Loauos. July 7.-IsEYlsEp rxTRoIEuA-0I6
0Hl.
LISsk1D 0iL-En8 10a.
AArwknr, July 7.-lsrnoLrvx-18Ad.
, 1879-07-08

light. She c1appcd her hands and crted caqerly,
10 her. .n1t'hfr, Uh, tnamn,s, sce thr beautiful
chtlirenl'' Her mosI,er said, il s'Whcre9" "ob,
ali around" abe replied, and sbo turned her
1,ead rs though she saw 'hem IN every direction.
Ma writtcn words cap descrtbe the rapture Of
her look and voice. "Thev are coming. they
are coming, thet are close to me-. sie said IN
transport Of joy. sl,o put up both hands, laugh
Ing out with that rlectul. ringing toun1 pc
cultAr to tIttia Children, nnd then she died.
, 1879-07-08

To.rpo July 7.-nrAM--Wheat drn,er; No.
white Michigan. s1.0sA; No. 2 do. LOO; extra
do, 81. 10; amber Michigan, spot 81. oaas; July.
s.. 0a. No. rcd, July, l.e41{; August. 81. o.;
new, ST. UG; fof} rcd. st. 0:1; new. 90: West
new. II, d. Corn dull: high mixed. Bic: No. g
spot. ;'sfe3ot:e. No. white, 4a!.c: rejected.
aH.ic; damaged, lUc. Oats dull; M. 2. August,
:MHc.
KrrE1rr1-Wl.eat 81, oon bn: corn. ri. 600 bu.
YnltAssTs--Whcat, q, 400 bu: cosu, III, 600 bll.
, 1879-07-08
H1HtI'ON.

1'os7ox, Jn!Y 7.-FLntFR-teact; Western au-
pcrs, 81 G1s:1. 9b; cot,mun cxtra 81, 7t&b4. "h:
Wisconsin, extras. 81. ostl. 30; M!nnesosa cx,raa,
81. .dtft 6. iii; wintc. wheat Ohio and Michigan.
81. 7;Np:, 10; 1linola and 1n'l'ana, s5nhetu. 90;
1T. Louis, s5.aOfcD tn: Wisconstm and Minnesota
patcu, prorras, 81. unfa.1v.
HKAfs-Corn tten,iy. With Il fnir demand : nixcd
and yrttow. 4114H!,c. Oats tl1iet: NJ. md ex.
i'm whhc, l1ID lie: No. !: wA!ts, 4u,t Gale: Sn: Il
while and No. Mixed rs; a0!.c. j:yc. M9oidc.
KEeY,Ir--Flour. U, QUO btla; corn. ~ o0u tu;
wheat 800 hu.