davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

NATIONAL CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS
The National Triennial Congregational
Convention met at the Pilgrim Church at
st. Louis. on Thursday morning, Nov. 1lth,
with very large number of delegates pres
ent from all parts Of the country, particularly
New England and the East. The Council
was called To order by \. G.. Barstow of
Providence. Il l. Dr. II. NJ. Dexter of
Boston. editor of the CoHgrtgdtionalst, was
elected Moderator, and DIR. }. VI. Sturtevant
of Grccnvile, Iowa, first assistant.
At the afternoon session an address of
welcome was delivered by Rev. T. NJ. Post
of St Louis, and number Of standing COM
niltecs were appointed. In the evening, the
regular opening sermon wat preached by DIR.
Herrick of Boston.
On Friday Professor Hiram Mead, of Ober-
lin College, delivered longadGress on The
Expedcncy of Formulation of new symbol
of faith for Congregational churches" He
reached the conclusion that one ~. the other
of the following alterations must he adopted;
either that the old statements of belief
should bc modified, and made to conform to
the present age, or that an entire new state
mcnt should bc formulated, or that all state
ments should he abolished. lie made a
strong defense of the right of the council to
deal with the question by itself or through a
committee, aud closed with demand that
this council take time enough to give the
churches such an expression of the general
belief of its order as should be a guide to the
minister, the church, and the individual
member. Majority and minority reports on
the parish system were discussed. The ma
iority report favored the retention of the
parish system; the minority report opposed
it, The subject was referred The East
favored and the West opposed the system.
Majority reports ON ministerial responsible
ity and standing expressed the belief that
ministers are amenahle To the ecclesiastical
council, and definite provisions should exist
hy which persons charged with immortality
or heresy may I've tried before such body.
The minority report declared that minister
is responsible solely 10 othe church of which
he is pastor. The reports were discussed Of
length.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

Tug Mercy letter had long ago been effect
ually disposed "i hy the popular judgment 4;
and Judge Davis, in his decision elsewhere.
printed, gives i, the roHp de grace. Stigma
tiIrd from the Judicial bench as IA forgery
even the hittcrcst of pa:tisans must now ne
knowledge it Ia he such. Judge Davis's
structures upon Hewitt and the rest of the
Democratic leaders for their bas.. use os
what they might have known and probably
did know was IA forgery are severe but
thoroughly deserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

and after some dis .ussion by Senators boig'li;
Fuller and Safiorl the hill WAS ordered 10 thii'
reading tomorrow morning. .
House bills referrei.-li. lss, an act telalihs 70
adoption and changes of names; IL Committee on
Judiciary.
II. Isl, an act To amend au act - incorporate tn' M
village of WiuooskI, ap!"oNcd November ~ l>o"'
10 General Committee.
AIlinurnnll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

TnR action OF the Legislature in refusing
II re- election To judge Barrett cxcitrs much
unfayorublc comment, in and ont of the
State. 1t moi merely retired AN able, upright
and faithful Judge. hIt seemed almost
revolutionary, since, though ut course the
Legislature elects the judges AMI might il it
chose create an entirely new bench every
session, il never before in the whole history
of our State, we believe, dropped II judge
who was candidate for election. But
when such papers ~ the Springfield R"7H'-
Ecdn attribute Judge Barrctt's defeat Ia the
influence of the Central Vermont Railroad
we think they are greatly mistaken. In
Vermont Bibles Gov. Smith name has moi vet
replaced the Deity = in the First Command
mcn,, and he il not lord paramount over all
public acts any more than over the phcno
mcna of nature Tie extent aud bitterness
of the opposition Ia Judge Barrett were sur
prising aud his opponents included many of
the foremost lawyers in the State. We re
gret that this was true but true it was.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19
THE PERFECT DEATH.

BY A. 7. $.
Where shall We learn 10 die?
Go gaze with sieadfast eve
t.n dark Gethsemane,
Or darker Calvary,
Where, through each lingering hoir'
The Lord OF grace and power
Most lUwly aud most high
Has taught the Christian now 10 lie
When in the olives shade
His last long prayer he prayed;
When on the cross 10 heaven
ills parting spirit was given,
lie showed that 10 iulnll
The Fathers generous will,
Not asking how or why,
Alone prepares the sOEl TO he
No word of angry strife,
No anxious care for liie'
By scon and torture torn,
He speaks not scorn for scorn,
Calmly forgiying those
Who deem themselves Hts Toes.
In silent majesty
lie points lie way AT peace TO de.
Delighting t. il,c last
In memout;' ~ tac past
Glad al the :NI.tiag meal
In lowly task 10 Aneel;
Siill yearnin- - The end
For mother and for friend;
His great humility
Loves in such acts of love 10 die.
Beyond his depth of woes
wider thought arose
Along His path OF gloom
Thought for His country's doom,
Athvart all pain and grief,
Thought for the contrlte thief
The iar-stretched sympathy
Tries one when all beside shall die.
Bereft, bul moi alone,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19
SENATE FORENOON.


From the tables 10 an act In relation 10 The
collection Oi taxes, MAS called up by Senator sat
ford who proposed certain amendments, thai
hut warrant should be issued against the 'lrn-
queni tax payer. Amendments agreed tu ami lhtrll
Tea,iing ordered To- morrow morning
=. ~, an act 20 prevent Justice iTuu iriuy defeat
ed by clerical OF verbal inaccuracies III indictment,
fDf ip'.ery- was taken up AMI passed.
Bili INTRODUCED and referred By Srnaior Lane
art Tor the distribution uf III" grammar school
Education.
House bills referred II. 2si. nm AL At amend
meut Uf an act Ia lncorp"r =. the Village of htly
bore; to General ,oInmnittr ". la, an act To
encourage manufactures; Ia committee on Manu-
fartures.
From the table Senator Dwinrll called up = -,
All act 10 ,qulliye iaNaiiun aud nloNcd Ia aiurul
section I. AS follows: And II" hiatc and cpauty
Treasurer, IN issuing then MdItauls 10 in~ which
hy their late census Tepulr less Than -" inlrihi
tanls. Il should lr app1rtiuned tp such tnwn-. iur
one fourth less tan their arual number ui inlIit
anis. Pending III" amendment, un mntiun oi
senator Dwlnr the hill WIS ordered Ia lie.
Report From Commute on Finance, against :.
s5, act establishing the stiiir7 al rrttiIn Stale
officers. Dn the question, Shall til" hall be- read
the thIrd time? senator Henry spoke ~ favor ut
H. The people irmandcia general reduction ct
salaries senator Fuller detailed the iirts shat
apIearcd before the committee, .siid VIII, induced
the committee 10 rrlgrt against The hill. senator
lIcnry n,crf1gA;cd III" committee amt was replied
To 10y Senator Fuller Senti"I necI said TITS w"-
u ihli IN which the people hal great mlcresi, amt
should not hc diAiuscd ui wiihnut iull inNrsiigi-
ttun. lie moved that the I'LL be rc-cunmlti.d.
senator tlrld further int"rr"pa"d The committee.
Senator Glr"d, withdrew his motion. senator
Dana moved To amend ~ a5 To M IN" -tIry oi th'
S-rgcnt AT Arms al Sea. The blll, with The pending
amendment, was then rr-rpmmiied
Prtiiiou- Presented 10y Sruainr Nuith, signed Ly
". y. Bacon and others, asking lot preventive leg
islaon against the running at tI.,ln- IN SUNDAY.
The Senate then utItilTurJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19
nOUSE AFTERNOON.

Reports From the general committee hv Mr..
Duui by a substitute bil Tor II. 53, which Is enilt
ed an act 10 laai2e and Incorporate the congrcga-
tiorla socien OF New Haven, which was read twice
and ordered 10 lie under the rule.
From the judiciary Committee hy Mr. TAFT
for a majority OF the committee IN favor Of II. i5b,
an act giving women the right Ia vote and hold
oiiir. IN school districts. with an amendment max
ing provide that women shall have The same right
vote men have m all schpul district meellnga
and IN the rlryiiua OF school cuuIIui.-ioners in
towns and cities and The right to hold oIilce
relating to school Affairs, On motion OF MIR. TAFT
ordered 10 lie and Ice printed and made special for
tomorrow at 10 a. III.
Senate Amendments Conrurrci in-lI. ~, an act
to Incorporate the Dorset Marble Company, game
from the Senate with Propos4.s q amendment
which were rOncHrfcd IN.
n ., an act IN amendment of an act entitled an
act pruydn. for the better preservation of the laws
of state, approved Sov. H. ls5 came from the Sea
ate with proposal Of amendment which was con-
Cured IN. -
fThc hH rrprals See. J. OF act M. u of lS,2
which provided hal cngrossrd hills and TeHpluliOns
shall br considered The act and resolutions of the
session at which they were passed. AMI that the
original tails aud resolutions shall remain on nlc
In the office Of Tn. Secretary oi state. The amend
mcnt provides that the act shall not affect an,
statute existing law existing Prior TO the passage
Of the aci
Report, From the Commiltc. on Highways,
Bridges aud ferur', hy Mr. Mott OF Aiburgh, IL
2Gi, (is substitute ior II. q an act In amendment
of chapter %, OF Tue General statutes, entitled ''Ui
repairs 81 highways and BRIDGE Read twice and
ordered To- H. under The rGlc.
From ih" General COMMITTEE, lY Mr.. bond OF
New ilagcn IN favor di II. Ci, AN act relating tD
highWayS aud hriig"s, and liabilities ui towus ~ Ia
damages with certain minor amendments. Mr..
Iudryiur's tail doing away with the highway dam
age act Amendments agreed to. and On motion Ui
Mr.. Julryine ordered To lie and lee made the
special order Tor halt -Iasi two To morrow after
noon.
Flom the Committee on Corporations, 10y Mr.
Spencer of Wilmington, IN favor uf u. 2Ji, ''an at
in amendment uf and ~ addition to an act entitled
IAN act To incorporate the village of braitlehdr1,
ctr.
Read tliIi time and PASSED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19
Evening Session.
THE ADDRESS.

r,r ,nnprea
.,u,,.. ,.,, . - .-,,....;,,, ,,..s
r,1 =, cha p,,;,;o ,o.d.,,,bo Man,
r,I;.r Cor,., Ri and ,naroLo1 :, tho
,,.. -. ~, ,,...,-
h.;n,, os,.,r,a5 ~. "a l. H., codaorJ Of
h;s s,an ,I "a ,,...r.,.. ~ rI,ol.r anil
C,,, II w,o.,,,rr, J.,s;I.d ,s ,;,i.s
-. ,., -, ,,,o,
-
~ ~, M a. =. c.
~, ,, "
:, ~
''"', a. '''',, many o'">'
". ''
VIM" Tue o"'ii i',''''e' "''e 'e'.'on
introduced the orator of the evening, Martin
| ~ uouah,n A,Ii,,,.r, C.,,.r,I of IA. Six,h
/ Army Corps, who WIS received with cnthu-
siastic applause. Ills adlrcss We shall here
AFTER piih' IN iu'' AID II VIII s''i'ice i"i inc
"n1 ", .,',:l, .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

II, Sifih Ir,HG CosJs.. Noble IN defeat A. Ia
yifIory tls achievements viii never lee efiisel-
Nay the memory at Sricwrk H.. ever grrru tu 'tit
hearts
Responded to by Gen. Martin L. Mcmahon.
The SiNth Corps never was defeated. 1t
had singulary s"ol fortune. More than
once il arrived oa the batll, field just in time
To- turn the s.tles. Alone nf all IL was never
from the field Its only misfortune was in
the WILDERNESS. when two Of its brigades
came To grci The Sixth Corps WAS com
posed not alone Of the Vermont brigade.
laughtcr but am iIeeto say that that was
the best brigade in that corps and in the
army oi the United States, though it had
strong rivals The State government did its
full duty and the Vermont regiments were
uncuuallcd in the ph, steal character Of their
men The brigade always considered that
the honor and dignity of the State rested
on it, There was hardly man in the five
regiments who didn't consider the brigade
more than IA match for all the rest OF the
army. They became lax in discipline, but
they could ouimarch and Outright ANYTHING.
They were sclf-rcliant, strong and glorious
in everything. Applause.
: O,t, soldier GorsrAors WIsr AMI patriotic In
the administration of pubhc affairs as they were
stout and brave IN the Perils oi the Held.
Ex Governor Rcdlicld Proctor, heing call
cl on, alluded 10 the appointment Oi n State
Military Historian and SAID the resolution
providing for the history passed iN the I'rcs-
cnt Legislature hal very appropriately re
crIvcd the signature ot the Soldier G'struor
that afternoon. Ii il our duty to furnish
the Historian with everything OF interest
that came under our cogniTance during the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
HORSE AND HOUNDS.

Fox Chase, Turkey Chase, and Accident.
Yesteaday afternoon fox chase took
place at the hotel of ID. G. Fleming, in the
village of MELVILLE. The crowd present
WAS very large and included a number of
prominent politicians and candidates from
the city and different sections of the county.
Reynarl was let loose about halEpast
three o'clock, and after being given good
start the dogs were put on his trail. After
a lively chase Of about four miles the fox
was caught and killed by the dogs on a
hill near the village. The first men on IL e
spot where the fox was caught were Jacob
Rutter and Amos Skiles.
A serious accident occusred to Mr.. Flem-
ing. the proprietor of the hotel, during the
chase. He was riding at a rapid rate after
the fox, when his horse slipped and fell.
In falling Mr.. Fleming's leg got under the
animal and was broken.
Before the fox was started there was a
turkey chase held. A rather lcan-looking
turkey was let loose, and after short
start a party of men and boys pursued it,
the conditions being that the man who
caught it should keep it. After running
and flying for about square the sobbler
was captured by a man from Litiz, who
took off his shoes and ran through the
snow in his stocking feet for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
Philadelphia Market.

raILADrIrH1A. = Jan, l7.-Flour in INQUIRY
superfne - 5O65 %; extra S5 5O06 o
Ohio and Indiana family g 7507 Is; Penn'A
family $6 1901 90; st. Louis family 81 OO@7 50 ;
Minnesota Family - 5007 %; patent and
high grades q 5O6S 80.
Rye flour unchanged.
COrnmeal-Brandywin unchanged.
Wheat firm; No. 2 WestorA Red 81 Il Pa.
rcd 81 ~; Amber 4Gz-
Corn steady; steamer tsc; yellow 5Sc mixed
5Sc.
Oats quiet and weak Southern and Penn'a
white 4s6491c; Western white 4S049c; West
err mixed l104S1zc.
Rye dull and heavy Western 9sc Pa. sc.
Provisions frmer; mt 81 pork SiaW 70; beef
hans ZIG OC0l6 50 India mess beef 81 10; {;
Bacon-Snnoked shoulders SIC; salt do izDsr;
smoked hams l00l015c; picked hams sic
Lard firmer; city kettle sc loose butcners'
nc prime steam Sc.
Butter quiet and good demand creameryex-
ira 3s0Ac: Bradford county aud N. 7. extra
g10Sc; western reserve extra at 2SS3Sc;
do good to choice lS622c rolls dull-Penn'a
extra 2l023c; western reserve extra 2l6ksc.
Eggs steadier; Choice PSnn'a ls0l9c West
ern lSc.
Cheese steady; n; T.: factory l+@l.lc;
western full cream ls15@l3Ac; do for good 10
l3c do halfskims none here.
Petroleum firm Refined nc.
Whisky 81 II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
BALL SHOOTING.
Practice at McGrann's Park

Practice at McGrann's Park.
Yesterday eight or ten members of the
Game Protective association met at Nc
Grann's park, the use of which had been
kindly granted them by Mr.. B. J. Nc
Cram, the proprietor, for the purpose of
practicing ball shooting. BY resolution
OF the association no pigeon shooting, or
shooting at balls with pre- is allowed
hence the shooting yesterday was for prac-
tce merely, and to test the merits of a
new kind of ball made to supersede the
Objectionable glass ball in general use.
The new ball is composed of lime, plaster,
and glue in certain proportions, and
when broken can do no dam
are to bare-footed people or ami
mlls that may chance to step upon
the fragments. The shooting yesterday
was pretty good considering the inexperi-
cnce of some of the members. Out of 30
balls shot at Thos. c. Wiley broke 25 !;
Alderman Spurrier, "a Frank r. Diffen-
derffer, 90 Harold Wickersham. 10 VIM
NJ. Dean, 10; Postmaster Marshall, Is /;
and the other contestants a less number.
In this connection we may state the as
sOciation promises to be quite a success, its
membership embracing many of the best
men in the city. Preliminary measures
have been taken for application to the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
DEATHS.


GARDNER in this city, on January 18th. 1880
William F. Gardner, i'll the 3ist year OF his
age.
His relatives and friends, also the Order of
Red Men, the American Fire Company, and
the Schiller-Verein are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of his
father, No. 236 East Marion street, on tO-mOr-
row Sunday afternoon ut 3 O'Clock.
STEINER.-In this city, on the 10th INST. at the
residence of Christian ZoOk 252 n North NJ ulberry
street, Rachel Steiner, aged A years and j
days.
Funeral on Monday at two o'clock. Services
at the Mennonite church, German street
Interment ut the Lancaster cemetery.
LANDRAM-In this city, on the 10th nst., l.. Q.
Landran. in the 45th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. 355 North Queen
street (to-mOrrow) Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. lids
ALBRIGHT.-In this city, on Jan. Il, $780, Cyrus
j. Albright, in the 37th year of his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
of his brother, DIR. F. G.. Albright, No. 40 East
Chestnut street, on Monday afternoon, at ~
o'clock. Ul52tdTh&S#
STAUFFER.-In Goodvilc this county, on JAN
II, 1880, Martin f, Stautfer.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence at 10 o'clock on Thur rsday
morning. Interment ut Wcaverland meeting
house. janl7&4td&w*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
NOT GUILTY.

Police Officer Nugent Acquitted of Compile
ity In the Manhattan Bank Robbery.
New YORK, Jan. 17.-The jury in the
case of Police Officer John Nugent,
charged with completely in the burglary
of the Manhattan savings institution on
the morning of December 27th. 1878,
came into the court of general sessions this
morning after being locked up all night
with verdict of acquittal. and Nugent
WIS discharged from custody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
BOTH SIDES FIRM.

| General Chamberlain Disregards Governor
| Smiths Orders Talk
by the Democrats.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17.-GeneralC Cham
berlain will pay no attention to the order
of Governor Smith taking away the COM
| mand of the militia from him. He will
hold to his first announced position and
will remain in the place assigned him until
a governor is legally elected and qualified.
The Democrats are quite stiff this morn
ing and talk threateningly and condemn
the decision of the court.
Nothing of importance has transpired
up to nine o'clock this morning. Mayor
Nash seems disposed to disregard the
orders of Governor Smith.
Mayor Nash did not apprehend any
breach of the peace, unless the violence
came from the opposing side.
Both houses met at o'clock and passed
resolutions for the appointment Of joint
committee to take into consideration the
situation of affairs and to recommend a
course Of procedure.
The Republicans met in caucus this
morning and made nominations for state
officers.
The hotels are crowded with men from
the large cities. ready to act in case of
emergency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
Fry LOcher'S Cough syrup.
An Im nortant Personal Itom.

An Important ForSOn8I IC0nIs
Charles $. Prentice, of Toledo, Ohio, went to
Paris and thence to England to be treated for
Bright's disease, and after the best physicians
of both countries had done what they could
for him. gave up in despair and returned to
America to die. Here he received further
treatment from other skillful physicians with
out benefit, and while "listlessly lingering III
pain and anguish" as he says, heard of the
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, took it, and was
completely cured in a few weeks He gives
circumstantial details of his painful expert
ence and astonishing cure, in a long letter to
II. H. Warner & Co., which will be forwarded
on application. jl5-swd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17

nUBLIC SALE-A RARE CHANCE.
/ On TUESDAY, JANUARY q, 1880. will be
sold at public sale, ut John Hess's Swan Hotel,
corner of South Queen and Vine streets, the
Anchor Bending Works, situated at No. 1l3
South Queen street, Lancaster city.
No. l, Containing in front on South Queen
street, . feet p inches. more or less, and in
depth l26 feet, more or less. on which is erected
a TwO-stOry FRAME DWELLING, containing
six rooms, with Basement Kitchen and Cellar,
also Bakeoven, Smoke House and other neces-
sary outbuildings. a never falling Well of
and Grape Vines in the yard.
Nos The eANCHORBENDING WORKS, No
lib South Christian street, 33 feet "a inches,
more or less, on Christrian street. 122 feet Deep
the Twostory FACTORY, 32x76 feet, part brick
and part frame. One Store Room, 11x46 feet,
and most of the Machinery as Engine (nearly
new); Boiler, Shaftings, Betting. Circular Saw,
Benches, &C.
This is a rare opportunity for parties with a
limited capital to secure u good business stand,
1t has been carried on tor sixteen
years. 1t is fitted up in the most complete and
easy of access and centrally located In the heart
Of the city, only one square from Centre
Square.
whole, rs may best suit purchasers. The only
reason for selling this property l. that the bus
! mess of the Anchor Bending works has grown
so great that the proprietor Is compelled to en-
! large his works, and will remove to Reading,
tions.
4 Persons desiring to view the property will
please call on the undersigned.
I Sale to commence at IN O'Clock p. NJ, when
! attendance will be given and terms made
known by JACOB A. LEIPPE,
y No. 1l3 South Queen Street.
I Ul7-5tdl7, p, 2, ?, ,s6Sltw
-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Man Cut to Pieces at Marietta.
This morning while engine No. $40 was
engaged in shifting cars on the Penn
sylvania railroad, at the Watts
furhace in the lower end of Mari
eta, Joseph link, brakesman, fell
from the train by the slipping of tie
brake which he was managing, and several
cars passing over him he was instantly kill
ed, being literally cut to pieces. The unfOr-
tunate man, who was twenty eight years of
age, resided at Watt's station, and leaves
a wife but no children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
HORRIBLE SUFFERING.
Death from HydrOphObia.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 17.-Richard
G.. Alexander, of Delaware City, New
castle county, who was bitten by a dog
about six weeks ago, died of hydrophobia
last night, after an illness of five days.
The united strength of six men was re-
quired to hold him, and he had afterwards
to be bound to the bed. In his lucid in
tervals he begged to be killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-17
AARKETS.


NEW YoRK, Jan. l7.-Flcar-Stato and western
quiet: superfne state a SO65 25; extra do
8 4O05 50 choice do 3 S06 Is; fancy do 8 30
q .; round hoop Chic 8 9006 50; choice
do IS 6O@7 IS; surerhns western q SO05 Is |;
common to good extra do S6 4O05 80 choice
do do S $685.; choice white wheat do 86 ga
IS; Southern unchanged; common to fair
Wheat-Sprins l@3c bettor; winter without
decided change No. White Feb. 81 A; March
q 49A; No. Red Feb. u 49; March u 5OA0
81 So
Corn--cash and January 110lc better Others
dull Mixed Western spot 5606l4c; do fu-
ture 5S06lNc.
Oats 1uiet ate47&4s1<e; western 4sa4Oc.