davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
NORMAN wRIGHT,s ESTATE.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable the Probate Court for the District of Chit
tenden, Commissioners TO receive, examine and ad-
lust the claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate OF Norman Wright, late of Milton,
In said district, deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited IN Offset thereto and SIX months
from the day OF the date hereof, being allowed by
said Court Tor that purpose, We do therefore hereby
give notice that will attend TO the business OF
our appointment. at the late dwelling house OF the
said Norman Wright, in said Milton, IN said dls-
trlct, on the last Fridays of December and March
next at 10 O'Clock a. m, on each of said days
Dated this 10Th day OF October, 1850
y. LlNcOLN,l Commissioners.
e. |. LADD. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

VERMONT MUTUAL FIFE INSURANCE Cow
rANY-The 5ith annual meeting of thr Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Company was
held at Montpelier October Goth. wher the
following officers were elected: Hon. limo
thy r. Redfeld, Hon. Charles Dewey
Erastus 5. Camp, Colonel Fred Z. Smith,
C. T. Sabin of Montpelier Hon l.. ID. FL
rfrefs~. -ff,J',c-5rrJ Tr''n. CfHries T.
Houghton, Bennington; A. W. Allen, Bur
lington; George Brainard, ST. Johnsiury;
Dr.. Hiram A. Cutting, Lunenbursh; A l..
Galusha, Franklin Jed p Ladd, Alburgh
Hon W H. II. Bingham, Stowe; Hon. L.
e. Hinckley, Chelsea J. y. Webster, Bar
ton; Hon. George Briggs, Brandon; c. W.
Wyman, Bra,tlcboro VI. ii. Goddard, Lud-
low, as directors, who subsequently re-elect-
ed Bingham Of Stove president. Smith Of
Montpelier vice-p:csidcnt, James T. Sabin
of Montpelier secretary. and IIoratio y.
Taplin, Jr. of Montpelier treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

\ SrEAw-The prisoners in Woodstock
iail have fang Hancock and English flag
10 the hrcCze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

for II a coniilrnr. in ia virtues never equalled by
any other ul",liru" II still MAKES The most elec-
iua cures of tS. Co'dS fohSIht ptioH that caa he
rrad. hy medical skill. Indeed, The Cherry Pecto-
raj has really robbed these dangerous diseases Of
their terrurS To- great extent aud given feeling
OF Immunity from their fatal effects, that il well
founded II the remedy L.. taken IN season. Every
family should have II III their closet for the ready
and prnmpt relief Of H. members Sickness, suffer
ing and life Is saved by This timely protection.
The prudent should not neglect IT, and the wise
will net Keep II hy you for the protection II affords
hy lis timely use in sudden attacks.
Prepared hy pr. j. G. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all
Druggists and dealers in Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore Is
covered can he held for one moment IN comparison
with Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver CII2.-G. A.
Murray, d. ., Washington, D. c.
Oct 22-in ", fSw2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

MERCHANTS all over town report the fall
trade as the best for years, and altogether
unprecedented for a Presidential campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

MYSTERIOUS DIsArrEAEANCE.-A decided
Is mysterious disappearance is that of Sey-
mour Randall Il young man for some time
past employed in the grocery store of 6. VI.
Peterson At about s o'clock on Friday
evening last he entered the store, hung mp
his hat and passed through room al the
rear AMI ont Of the back door, since when
nothing has been seen or heard Of him. He
left his trunk and all Of his personal proper
~ at Mr. Peterson'S, and could have had
only small amount of money with him at
the tine of his disappearance. His father
resides at Franklin, and is Cf course in a
state Of great anxiety, having no knowledge
Of the young mans whereabouts. \ brother
resides in the far West. and the only possible
conjecture is that Randall has gone TO join
him there. Why he left in the manner he
did is mystery, as he had had no trouble
with his employer and had only few days
before written 10 his father that he had en-
gagged to remain another year with Mr..
Peterson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

OF BURLINGTON, VT,
Commenced h'ls ness January l. l-G?. cash capi'al
slUu.oni which hns never been impaired. Its husl
ness amt II S;rts have Increased every year since.
The Cunpang issues every desirable form Of life,
term and crnMuItni pnrics ''ln'luStilal policies
are ISSUED alsn. \ greater number OF policies are
being issued t!ls wear lhta ever before.
THIS Company Is popular hecaisr H. policies hit
non fuririting upon their terms, crai AMI definite
The larg,.i II iyantier4 secured Tor the least
money.
'l'rove al! taiurs huli fast to That which Is good.
JAMES H. HuSMEli, President.
WARREN GIBBS, Secretary.
Sept 1-,lNwif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

Clergymen, lawyers and authors mi Me- Bitters
a pure and safe invgOrant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

NEENDNI C.Ns.s The census bureau
have issued i bulletin giving the population
of four coIa,ieS in Vermont Caledonia,
franklin. I.amoii,e an Rutland The total
population fer the first is 23,G01 of the
second, 30. 2aj OF the third, l26S4 of the
fourth, Il so. There are Is colored peo-
pie in the first. ~ in the sec md, 6 in the
third. and IA in the fourth. The popula-
ton of the town of Rutland is IL, l49; of ST.
Adams. 7,l93; of 81 Johnshury, $500 of
Swanton. S.019.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
The Vermont N:s!cr..eal Society.

nl.a ~. ,-..o,,, M,
:; - va r. - -. -. -, A.
1o,h inc, Tho,r.s;Jan, Han ~ p Wi
,a. ,nas =, ,n1. ih,;. T,a .a.a-. 3 ,no
-. -. -. 400, 20
- ~, =, n
"
Gilman, Esq, reported lint additions had
-. =, a., e.,,., lii. - -
oech hiuue w INT '"'It'y ii"iaif anu WI
Iections dnriua the nost wear as follows
Books, bound volumes, $50 ; newspapers,
t, , ~ tr. , ooc
uHpounu EoiunleS, % pahiphlctS, iISVo
ranuscrin,e on mana II Indian relics
iP"' ~" maps - ~ -'
80 {; miscellaneous articles y total of
n -.
8, 1863
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
NOTICE,

This is To notify all persons interested, that or
about Sept SOth, 1850. nine calves, described as
follows: steers and heifers white, roam
red 3 speckled, came into the premises known and
called the Winston Poor Farm situate in the town
Of Wil.iston VI, and now remain upon salt prem
ises the owner or owners are requested 10 prove
property, pay charges and take them away.
H. T. ALLEN,
SUPP. Williston Poor Farm.
Wiuist5n Oct 5Ih, IS51.-i5w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

Il MpTlDN.
The Few compositions,
which have won the con-
Iidltnrc OF mankind and
become household words.
among not only one but
nllrH nations, must have
extraordinary virtues.
Perhaps no one ever
,,.eilr,..l IL wide a repu-
ifatlln. or maintained II 50
Ion: ~ Ayers Cherry
pcrihril. IL has been
known toihe public about
fn,iy wears. l'y along con-
,tinur,l series III maxwell
Gus cures. tina, have won
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
FOR SALE.


Extra Assorted Cards, so styles and tints, post
OO paid, l0cts. e. c. Gale, Colchester, Nt.-l'wlSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

The ONLY Remedy In the WORLD that POSI-
lively CURES BRIGHT'S DISEASE, Ola
BETEs. and ALL Kidney and Liver Diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
WARMERS
SAFE BITTERS.

A MLElCIN !: Which STINU LATES the Ape
TIE, IMPROVES DIGESTION, RESTORES
LOST STRENGTH, and Pur!Ies tie B.ooj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

NOTICE
This Is TO certify that have this day given ny
son. Frederick F. Bassett, his time during the re-
mainder OF his minority, and shall claim none of
his earnings nor pay any debts of his cont acting
All er this date. E BESSErT.
Witness FAT g. NICHOLS.
Richmond VI, O:t. ~, lSs0.-i1iSw2~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29

suffering from nervous and physical debility loss q
memory. vitality impaired 10y the errors Of youth
OF TO close application TO business or work. may he
restored and manhood rcga!nei-
Avoid all kidney medicines which taken into
The system by way of the stomach: IL old
ment well tried and proven Inefficient, though sonc-
time rcciing apparent cures of one complaint. they
the seeds OF more troublesome and permanent
disorders. The price of ou- Pad brings IL within the
reach Of all. and IL Will annually many times ia
cost In dnctors bills medicines and rastcIs. which at
best give but temporary relief II can be used with
cut fear or harm. and with certainty Of permanent
cure Tor sale icy druggists Ccnc.aily. or sent Is
mail free Of POSTAGE on receipt OF The Price. Reg
uIar Pad S2i. Chi!is Fad duriucoaiintnrc Of urine
in children. 81 -. Special ,cNtr.. s!zc siiH. Our
book How = Lac was Saved" riy!u. history Ct
th!s new discovery and large record OF most
remark able cures sent Write Tor Il. Address
DAY Kidney PAD co.. Toledo, q.
nljrinu owing 10 the many worthless Kidney
tau its. Pads ROW scckiny J. sale on our reputa-
fiop ". dem II de- IN" afliotcl 10 warn them.
Ask for ~ - = Kidney FAD. and take no
ctle.. -<A
GEO G. GronwIS& a.. General Agents.
r. Il. Sitari!- i Co.. Agents log l.f'rnd"n County
l., 's4l-t,4olA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.

Fog Diseases of the Throat and Lung3.
such ~ oughs. Colds. Mhoop-
ing Cough. Bronchitis.
Asthma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-29
THE VERMONT LIFE
.Ss.HANCE COnrANY,

July s.-,lAH""NGm Cleveland, d.
, 1880-10-04
Excursion to .huupt Vesuvius.

A correspondent writes from Naples
"EXcursiOnIsts have no add, Il to their
summer trips u visit to the summit Of
Vesuvius. Cheap trains have been
arranged, and from Rune and else
where crowds come 10 run up the cone.
Que night recently it was brilliantly
Int up with electric lights which daz-
zle,: all the bay, while from the crater,
which is III II state Of partial eruption,
flames were shot up as ii in resentment
at the puny Efforts of it's rival. Tho
exhibition Continued till dawn 1t is
expected that these visits will be re-
peated during the summer, aud, leav-
ing Rome i'll the middle of the day of
Saturday, much may be done by the
visitors before they get back to busi-
ness on NJ Inday morning. Vesuvius
can be scaled on the night after their
arrival. Then, on Sunday, excursion
steamers will take them to Sorrento
and on to the Blue Gro,to of CaSri for
the price Of about 40 cents, while an
other will carry If portion of the
crowd to Procidn and lschia, returning
in ample une for the night train to
Rome. Thirty years ago realities such
as these wonld have been rIdiculel as
creams. There are fifteen electric
lights used for these night trips, each
equal 20 about fotty gaslip hts. the
tt1ulgence being extraordinary, but
tar eclipsed by that Of the streams of
iava, which eau be seen and traced as
they course madly down the mountain.
A Thousand objects of interest which in
the olden tlme have fascinated the
traveller have been missed; but who
cares for them? The mountain has
been scaled, and that is enough to talk
about. Vesuvius will. however. some
day or other, have the last word" It
is stated that an eruption commenced
on July 25th.
, 1880-10-04
How the Prince Imperial Died.
Brigadier- General Sir EVELYN WOOD

Brigadier- General Sir Evelyn Wood
who accompanied the ex Empress Eu-
genie TO Zaluland, has sent to the pa
prrs description of the death of the
Prince Imperial, collected from the in
dependent narratives OF eighteen Of the
Adlus who participated in the attack
upon the Princes party, and showing
that the attacking party numbered
forty, twelve of whom followed the
Prince, and eight being Immediately
concerned IN his death. The Zuius,
having nearly surrounded the Prince s
party, fired, and rushed on them as they
were mounting. The Prince, not hav-
ing succeeded IN mounting, ran along
side his horse until it broke away.
The Prince followed the horse inlo the
donga, until, being closely pressed by
his pursuers, Ee turned upon them-in
the words OF the z llus-'' like lion at
bay" Being struck by an assegai in
side the LETT shoulder, he rushed ut the
nearest opponent, who fed. Another
4 Ilu then fired at the Prince, when
only ten yards from him. Tue Prince
fired his pistol and faced his rapidly
increasing foes, until, menaced from his
right and rear and struck by another
assegai, he regained the level on which
he had first stood in the donga, where
he was speedily surrounded. He seized
an assegai which had been thrown at
HMM struggling with his terrified
horse his sword had fallen from It's
scabbard-and thus defended himself
against seven or eight Zllus, who state
they did Eot dare to close i'll Oh him
until he sank exhausted on his hips.
The above facts were elected from The
Il Zdlus, who were examined separately
ON the scene. of the attack. 1t may be
remarked that this is the first correct
description OF the affair that has yet
been published.
, 1880-10-04

Before the train left Bay City, yes
terday morning, tor Detroit, d woman
nearly six feet tail an having a com
plexion like fresh burned brick en-
tered the depot, followed by u dog al
most as big as a yearliug calf. Having
purchased a ticket. the woman stood
beside the train until the conductor
came along, when sue led off with
You have been pinted out to me
as the boss of this train"
Yes'm," Was his modest reply.
Well, I'm going to Detroit fur the
OLD man."
eyes"
"And this dog is going along with
me- He goes where go every time IL
the year"
- Yes; he can go down in the bag
gage-car."
Not any, he can't! That's what
stopped you tor. This ere dog is go
ing long i'll this ere train, and no
where else!'
The rules of the road"
RaIes be hanged My old man Car
be banged around by every body, and
he never demands his rights; but Lu.
cinda haln't Thomas-not by u Jug
full y
Madame, let me-"
81 don't want no clawing off T. she in
terrupted, as she peeled pair OF black
mittens off her big red hands. Il Ill
going and the dogs going, aud what
want to know is whether you want t.
raise row on the cars or have it right
now and here p
The conductor looked the dog over
and was about to shake his head, when
the woman began uIt,ing her bonnet
and quietly remarked: e2
IL s'pOse, being as / am woman, il
would be no more than fail
for the deg to sail in with nae. Come
here, Leonidas!'
"M4dame." replied the conductor
as he felt shiver go up his legs, take
your dog and get aboard"
Honest Irjun?"
eyes"
"No row after the cars start?"
mo"
"Then that settles that. and I'm
much obleeged, though you did kinder
hapg of at first. LIE midas. foller me
and behave yourself !"-Desroit Ftee
Press.
, 1880-10-04

well, no matter r.joined the ser
geant, encouragingly; three SEN
tences will be quite enonoh, and you
can soon learn them. Whenever the
King sees u new face in the ranks, his
first question is always, How old are
you?' To that you'll answer. T~ enty-
seven year, Then hell ask how long
you We been in the service, and you'll
tell him, Three weeks Lastly, h.'ll
Inquire whether you're provided with
clothes and ratious, aud You II say
Both"
Shure. thin. think my mimory
will hould that much larnin," said
Pat, with a grin. I'm yer man, Mis-
tber Sergint."
Ga the WAY to Berlin-which was a
pretty long jour ey in those day s-Pat
bad plenty Of time to learn his three
German sentences. which he soon
articula ed correctly en"ngh. Uufor
tunately, he never thought OF lie ,rning
| the questions to witch these ware the
answers; so when ne got to his jour
pey's end, all the German be knew was
"TSenty seven Years, -" Three weeks,
Both"
Our hero speediiy mastered his drill,
and about three weeks after his arrival
appeared on psra.le for the first time
a. the sergeant had f,re,old, the King
seeing new ia ., halted AMI beckoned
0 Flannigan to him. Paddy stepped
forward and presented arms: hut un-
luckily for him, Frederick William
happened to take the second question
first.
II haven't seen gov before said be
how long have you been in the SER
vice 2
Twenty-aeven years." answered
Pat promptly, taking it for granted
that the K,ug was asking his age.
"Twenty- seven Years = echoed
Frederick William, staring, " Non
sense shoul have known your face
if yon'd been here a week Besides, >
he added, looking at him again,
you're far 100 young for that. What's
your age ?
Three weeks" said o Flanagan.
The King turned purple with rage.
thinking the man WAS making fun OF
him.
Am ] or you a fool?" roared he at
the top of his Voice.
Both replied Pat, without the
slightest hesitation.
For moment ilee King really looked
AS If he were going 10 burst, and ali
the other soldiers trembled in their
boots.
Seize this fellow r he hawled,
shaking his list turiously. "Off with
him to the gua,dhou-e Ill teach
him to talk til 1t way to me
Away wet raddy under arrest, very
much to his own amaz-meut. But an
tlicer Of the Guard who Was IA great
f.vorite with the Ktug, guessed at
once how the Case really stood. Get
ting leave tospeak to the prisoner, he
soon drew the whole story from him,
al d hurried f INSTANTLY to tell it to
the King.
Frederick William laughed at it for
Il long time, and at once gave orders to
set Paddy at liberty. Bat from that
time forth, whichever Pat told the
story to his friends, he never failed to
add:
80 ye see. me boys. that hon
es'ls the best policy, and that if ye
preteni to know q thing Whin ye
uon't it's moIgLty big sciape yen be
afther gettIu into
, 1880-10-04
2nset Sound 9ispateh.
SEATILH WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
My Jewels.

asri. opal. s'fd and amethyst,
At eyentidr ghe nesSsee came;
The opal. witl its heart of fame
And veil OF srbw We mis'ed.
The wonder sf the heavenly place,
The greatness of its mystery known,
The glory of til immaculate throne.
A.. A.. -Ils,,c on the rspt face.
Re srl.ose SIZE ,cos, ended the strife.
The yesrbjns and the tremulous fears.
And Ell the p .ssionate works of years,
That erbrimmed this lie.
Great heart of Il me thy light We missed;
Vt wiic the gaia NJ ~ids the los;
The world sr regal through the cross;
and ttiu day co n--S tt,at bIuu- my gems
10 rarest of r are diaieni-;
Pea5i. opal, sard and amethyst.
e. l.. M.
, 1880-10-04

The early riser has always an hour
or two in hand, which the late II. r
loses and can never fud, search as dill
igently MS he may. Things which be-
gin we'll for the most part go on we'll !;
and the punctuality and orCer, the
method and exactness. of house where
the day begins betlmes, and the morn
ing does not inaugurate a scram ble,
make half the pleassntness of domestic
life.
, 1880-10-04

As they we're about to hang an
Irishman in London, one of his friends
who had coRe to witness the ceremony
cried: ~ always told you you would
come to this r. "And you always
lied l have not come-I was
Drought
, 1880-10-04

The FIRST DUEL IN THE UNITED
SrATes The first duel in the U n,ted
States was fought at Plymouth. NJ ass.
on the 18th of June, 1921, between
Edward Doty and Edward Leicester,
two servants, both of whom were
wounded. For this outrage they were
sentenced to the punishment of having
their heads and feet tied together, and
of lying thus for twenty-four hours
without food or drink. After suffering,
however, in that painful posture al
hour, at their masters intercession and
their humble request, with the promise
of amendment, they we're released by
the Governor. Portland (Me.) Press.
, 1880-10-04

The greatest man living may stand
in need Of the mesnt st ss much as the
meanest does of hint. FULLER.
, 1880-10-04
The Floating Hospital.

"Oh. mamma, isn't Mr.. st. John a
good, kind rlan," said little eight
year-oid girl on the Floating Hospital
to her mother, "to give this excursion
to the poor people who can't pay to go
on the water o.
''Yes. indeed, my DEAR" said the
mother, with quiet smile. She locked
like "a refined woman who had ''seen
better days"
81 hope 1 IL see him some day. and
tell him how much L thank him." CON
tinued the little one.
Il hope not for a long time, said the
mother, still smiling, though D tear
cane to her eye.
why not, mamma 2" Bu. the mot
ther made no answer.
This little conversation was overheard
amid the throug of nea,l ly one thous .nd
sick and feeble mothers and children
who were taken into the lower bay the
other day fer fresh air. These excur-
siuns of the Floating Hospital of St.
Johns Guild are given on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays of each
week. Tickets are given by ply sicians
TO those poor mothers who have SICK
little ones, if the disease from which
they are suffering is not contagious
one. An abu dance of good food and
pure milk is furnished to all. 1t II
marvellous to watch the change tina,
spreads over wan faces as the fresh air
lnstills new life into many wasted bod
ies.-Harper's.
, 1880-10-04

A QUAINT HOTEL 1T is somewhat
remarkable that steam boat that never
leaves the land should yet be crowded
with passengers. Such. however, is
the case of the Minnehaha, on Lake
George. This '' stanch aud favorIte "
steamer ought to have been called PRO
metheus," for it is chained to rock
and the vultures from tho great cities
feed on it. The engine, boiler, ETC.,
have been taken away, and the Mime
haha is now floating summer board
ing-house. Al, the former berths are
utilized as bedroom and the empty
paddle-boxes make cool aud comforta-
ble parlor- chambers. A similar, bul
more private nautical boarding house.
is on the beach at Long Island. This
is wrecked vessel that lies high and
dry on the sand. The members Of the
New York Tile Club swooped down upon
the wreck and fitted it up for sum
mer residence! Last year they dee.
grated canal boat and went up the
Hudson and along a canal from Troy.
, 1880-10-04

SCHEMES FOR CROSSING THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL The proposed channel tun-
uel between England and France seems
likely to be built. One shaft has been
sunk to the required depth, and it is
asserted that i'll eighteen months at least
two and half miles will have been
bored under the channel, and that the
work will be completed in four years,
probably, by boring fron each end.
There are evidently, however, contin-
Kepcies, such ss u break in the rock,
which may destroy the whole enter
prise. Mean hile. another bold scheme
Tor crossing the channel, cont-mplates
q line Of steel tubes 16 feet in diameter.
ballasted 50 as to make it weigh l 4
tous to the foot less than the water dis
placed, and held at depth of thirty
five feet below the surface, so as not to
Impede navigation, by being anchored
by chains to caiss,,ns sunk to the bot
tom. Through this floating tunnel of
1O miles or SO it is proposed that rail-
way trains shall pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
TIE sIfTE OF TRADE.

t,vFrpoof Feb 2i-Purk-Prme Mes Eastern. dull
At %. western dun ut Oh. Bacon euiai,riaod Cui,
steady at rs short ilb steady 90 dtbis Long Clear,
st1ady AZ Clear steady 20 - Nam--lprg cut,
dun II. shoulder steady A. - Bcrf-Iuca Ness dull
hi 500 Extra Mess Gull 80 Prime Mess. Ctll az
60 Prime Weetcrn. steady NJ 80 n Iaow- Prime tty
dul .f. TuruentiIr -D.flff. rffncr 8ti
I,o.u-Conmou STEADY al sd fine dnii n 49, chccse
srncricag tloics du1 a3. Lard o. ouil 40 -.
Fuf-ittra state nrmer ~ "a ad. Whoa-spIiug. 30 B.
hflnrr 81 lu U1.. -Duue No 2 lrncr 81 lulld. Now
Winter Western steady AZ n Id. New southern Winter
STEADY Cuu-MiIod. hrmer % 5'd or oldi 81 Ned
NrN Grnrr al I'd. COousccd Oil Yellow American. none
IN usr.ct lto-r-t ON mon London. duh Iur.
neuf. ne p.rftr. at London steady nt - "a.
llVpHro0l- Feb 2l-IZaO mlaid. 80 I'd. pcr cwt for
American Bacon 80 90. per cat for Long clear Middle.
ioSroN Feh. 2I-2:i5 b. m-~pflis Of lurUrnfiue 80 q
"a I'd per sugar. 266d ~ per cwt ior Cuba Cent1