davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
ROADS.

The roads are in poor condition in
most sections this spring, and the ex-
pense of putting them in repair must be
large. But, by the increased lists,
greater sum will be available toward
putting them in repair. We venture a
few suggestions in regard to mending
the highways. Let the surveyor, if he
has not already done it. go over his
entire district, repairing such places as
are worst and most dangerous, at once.
So soon as the weather will permit. and
that ought to be very soon, let him put
every bridge and water course in safe
condition after this let him go over
his entire district, and so fix the road
bitches, bars and other matters as to
keep the surplus water out of and away
from the roads, remembering, all the
while. that a0ater IS the great enemy of
the highs0ay. Having put the road in
passable condition and provided for
getting rid of the water that runs to and
falls upon the road bed, the next thing
to be done is to thoroughly repair some
portion of 1t. The expense Of putting
the whole in irst-class condition would
be too great for one year, perhaps, but
part of it can be thoroughly and per-
manently fixed each year until the
entire district is gone over, when the
result of thorough, intelligent work will
be shown.
No surveyor ought to repair roads
without considering the future as well
as the present, and all that is done
should be done with reference to per
manency. We have in this section only
one material that is cheap, always at
tainable. and always good with which t.
make and repair the road bed, gravel
Everything else. clay, soil. muck, sand
coarse stone and mari is better out thai
in the road. Fortunately in most sec
tious this is the substance underlyin,
the roads so that it is only necessar
to build of the material at hand suit
able road. In sandy places wher
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23


years ago-one in 1925, one in 1926 and
two in 1880,
The stockholders of the Central YER
mont railroad elected the following direc-
tors at st. Adams yesterday: J. Gregory
Smith of st. Adams, James R. Langdon
of Montpelier, Benjamin p Cheney of
Boston, Mass, George M. Rice, of Wor-
cester, Jacob Edwards of Boston, Mass,
w. c. Smith of st. Adams, John II. KIM
berly of Bath, Me-, Jed p Clark of Mil
ton, B. B. Smalley of Burlington, James
W. Emery of Portsmouth, N. H., Otis
Drury of Boston, VII. III. Bingham of
Stowe, and w. H. Dubois of Randolph.
Charles Martin was born in Calais, and
lived there until about the time he attain
ed his majority, when he went to Angus
ia, Wis, that being some II years ago.
His only capital was his rife, which he
used to such good advantage, being a
capital marksman, that by hunting win
tiers, netting pigeons, at which he is very
skilful, and working on his land summers
he has accumulated several thousand
dollars. During his hunting trips he has
visited the Yellowstone river regions and
the Rocky Mountains, where he is going
again this year, starting about the 1st of
June. Among the large game he has
killed are 537 deer, IL elk, 5 antelopes,
"a black bears, 8 big-horn sheep, and
buffalo. The greatest number of deer
that he has killed in one season was II J,
and in one day 6; greatest number OF
black bears in one day 5. Besides these
he has killed wolves, offers, beavers,
foxes, sables, mink, and other small game
in large numbers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

the narrow limits of few platform par
agraphs. The refunding of the six and
FIVE per cent bonds will constitute an
achievement unparalleled in the history
of governments the foreign policy of
Secretary Blaine, especially in its prompt
protection of American commercial in
terests, has commanded the admiration
of the country; and the saving in postal
expenditures, especially if it should
seem to open the way to cheapening
of postage, say in cities, will round out
a remarkable record -Ec.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

The gratifying announcement is made
that the condition of Mrs. Garfield is
hopeful. The political excitement of
the last few days has not shut out from
the public mind the fact that grave
anxiety reigned in the family of the Pres
ident. and has not prevented expressions
of sympathy from going out to him on
all sides. There will be a universal
hope that the encouragement offered in
later bulletins respecting Mrs. Garfield
condition will be amply justified, and all
cause for solicitude removed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
State of Vermont.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE. l

Agreeably 70 the provisions OF act entitled An
act providing for the publication Of future volumes Of
the VERMONT REPORTS" approved November %. 1871
sealed proposals for printing and binding eight hCndt
red copies of the Fiftythird Volume of said Repor
will be received on before the Both day of May
1881. under the following conditions. to witt
First-The printing including size Of page style Of
heads size and style of type, and quality of ink used
to be uniform with the proceeding volumes; and each
signature to embrace sixteen pages on sheet oil
medium
Second-The paper to be medium, twenty by twenty
four inches weighing thirty pounds to the ream and
in color. stock. and finish corresponding with thd
preceding volumes.
Third-The binding is to be in law sheep, strongly
bound, thoroughly pressed, and trimmed, correspond
ing in quality. stamping. and style Of titles with the
preceding volumes.
Printers making the requisite sealed proposals ar
required to state the price Of composition per thou
sandems; the price Of paper per ream; the price O
presswOrk per token OF two hundred and hfty-tw(
perfect whole sheets of medium. printed both sides
and the price OF binding per copy.
Contracts to be subject TO all the conditions OF thu
act above named. and the right TO reject any or al
proposals. not deemed advantageous to the state. Il
reserved.
Proposals must be addressed 10 the undersigned a
Mortified. Vermont. endorsed Proposals. for print
ing Vermont Reports." GEORGE NICHOLS.
1922 Secretary Of State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
r u P T u r e :!

fattering testimonials Of gratitude to DIR. Sherman
He is the author and inventor Of his popular system
he imparts his secret to one; it is applicable to a
classes and cases. and under his reduced rate with
the reach OF almost every one.
Patients can receive treatment and leave for HON
the same day. DR.. Sherman's Book on Rupture give
convincing proofs from professional gentlemen an
others of his successful treatment 1t is illustrated wit
photograph pictures of bad before and after
and is sent those who send 10 cents. Principal oc
ISL Broadway. N. Y. Branch office, 43 Milk stree
Boston. Days in. New York-Monday. Tuesday. Satu
day. In BOston-W Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

The list has been taken throughout
the State and SO far as we have heard
very little complaint has been made, and
very little dissatisfaction exists. 1t has
proved that very large amount of the
property has escaped taxation and that
the burden of tax has rested heavier
than it ought on those least able to pay
taxes. Nobody is paying taxes on
property he does not possess. and many
who have had few thousands snugly
tucked away out. of sight have put it to
the list. Real estate has been raised
considerably. but not as much accord
ingly as the whole list; hence the tax
burden will fall easier on class who
have heretofore been compelled to pay
too heavy taxes. The poll tax will be
considerably lighter than heretofore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

The report compiled under the direc-
tion of Secretary Blaine respecting
American pork ought to silence all the
misrepresentation current upon this
subject in European countries, to which
it will 60 with the official sanction of
the United States Government. The
summary of its conclusions printed to-
day is mere outline of the facts dem
onstrated by the mass of information
and statistics contained in the report,
but the outline alone is sufficient to
show that vast deal of transformation
has been spread abroad upon this
subject. Two of the statements made
are of peculiar Importance. The mis-
representations have been greatly aided
by the fact that in Europe the word
'plg" is used as the synonym of hog,
while in this country it refers only to
young swine. The proportion of deaths
among the latter is, of course, very great
and the figures have been interpreted
abroad as referringto hogs. The second
point is, that out of 10000 deaths in
Chicago only two were from trichinosis
in Cincinnati during the same period
covering number of years, there was
not one such case. The report safely
concludes that there is less trichinosi
here than in any other country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

1t is announced that Judge Matthews,
since his confirmation, has caused it to
be known that he accepts the decision
of the Supreme Court on the Thurman
bill as 6nality in reference to the
issues of the principal involved. We
incline to accept this statement as cor
rect, believing that President Garfield
would never have nominated man for
a seat on the bench of the Supreme
Court holding different view. 1t dis
poses of the SANDER that Judge Matthews
will be a creature of the railroad cor
poratiOns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
Another leaf from the star route swim.

Another leaf from the star route swim
die is spread before the public. For
conveying one pouch between Bismark
and Fort Keogh, 800 miles, the pay
was increased until it reached $l25, 900.
Postmaster-General James is Of the opin-
ion that when the leaks are all stopped
the postal service in this country will be
self-sustaining. He is hard at work at
the problem.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

The Messenger has the following in
regard to President Garfeld's expected
attendance at the teachers institute at
st. Adams in July: President Garfield
and his party now intend to leave Will
Jamestown, Mass, Thursday, July Z,
reaching here in the early evening. On
the following day the President is ex-
pected to be one of the speakers at
grand mass meeting. to be held under
tent capable of seating 5000 people,
which will be pitched on the south end
of the park, and other exercises will
probably be held in his honor including
reception to the members of the insti-
tute and the citizens. A parade and
fireworks in the evening are also spoken
of. For this day, the most important
of the institute, special excursion trains
will be run from all directions to accom-
mOdate the great crowd which will un-
doubtedly take this occasion to do honor
to the chief citizen of the republic. 1t
is not yet decided whether the presiden-
tial party will visit Mount Mansfield
and the White Mountains on their trip,
but they are likely to do so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

1t is shown in the Washington dis
patches that the saving already effected
by Postmaster-General James by the
discontinuance of Star Routes is at the
rate of $4,000 a year. President
Hayes in his Message last December
estimated the postal deficiency for the
current fiscal year at S3.630.OO0; so
that Mr.. James has already wiped out
one-ninth of the deficiency, with the
work of uncovering frauds only fairly
begun. 1t begins to be question
already how near Mr. James may bring
the Department to self-supporting
stage. The reduction of the deficiency
which is already assured would be of
itself capital enough for an ordinary
Administration. Indeed. when the Re-
publican State Conventions come to pass
upon President Garfeld's Administration
next fall, their only difficulty will be to
crowd the recital Of his successes into
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

East Hardwick, Vt, Dec. 1, 1880. Mr..
III. A. Blake,-Dear Sir: Having used the
Pacific Guano Company's fertilizer the
second year, can most cheerfully recon-
mend it as excelling any fertilizer have
ever used. The past season have seed
ed some grass-ground with no other ma
nure but the guano. If the result is not
good, shall be disappointed, having used
it for the past two years on corn and po-
tatoes with satisfactory results. Alonzo
Crandall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

a young Chinaman has been stoned
and dubbed to death in our streets by
gang of boys; the murderers scattered
after the manner of their kind and prob
ably not one of them will even get so
much as sound whipping. The poor
young fellow, who was a student and
gentleman of the most inoffensive char
acter, was buried with imposing ceremo-
MES from Chancellor Crosfy's church and
the funeral was attended by many prom
inent people. At the grave, after the
usual Christian rites were performed,
the compatriots of the deceased had a
little Confucianism and burnt paper full
of printed prayers, joss-sticks and fire.
crackers in profusion to brighten off the
devils and help his soul on the road to
heaven, and then made offerings of Chi
nese delicacies which after their depart
ure were no doubt devonred with gusto
by small boys, possibly some of the
slaughterers of this young convert. 1t
is reproach to some parts of England
that the working men think the best
they can do for stranger is to ,"eave
'arf brick at 'im" 1t is too bad that
such barbarity should be countenanced
in the land of the free, the promised
land and refuge for the oppressed of 9TH
er nations, as we are SO fond of declar-
ing in multitudinous public speeches on
millions of stumps and platforms.
RADIX.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

Are you Bilious Try the remedy that
cured Mrs. Clement of Franklin, N. H
Hoods Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23
IT'S RELIEF AND CURE AS CERTAIN AS DAY
FOLLOWS DAY. WITHOUT ANY OPERA
TION OR HlNDRANCE FROM LABOR.

Since the reduction of DR.. Sherman's terms thou
sands are crowding upon him for treatment. gladly
throwing away their gripping. rksome, dispirtng and
fe-punishing trusses HIS treatment for this affiic
ton makes the patient comfortable and safe in the
performance of every kind OF exercise labor 1t is
grand thing and those who are ruptured and do not
provide themselves with must endure the dangers Of
that precarious action and the use of trusses all
through life. Thousands of those cured give the most
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

GO WEEK. $l2 aday a, home easily made. Costly
% Soutfit free. Address True Co., Augusta Maine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-23

feeling and fraternal remembrance of
the brave who fell on both sides. The
preparations for the great procession in
New York and Brooklyn are grand. an
the pageant will far surpass that exhib-
tied on any previous occasion. Decora-
ton Day is good day for visitors to
see New York at its best, and to have a
good view of our crack military organic
ations who turn out solidly on the oc-
, 1881-06-14

r,E,ttluH In pny tho rEty for Tho lAsnt nf tho
lot d p iM i"f,. sni sd twu W. ,.i''1 sa' r"r @ tt % 1
T,.s Tnnr~t referred II f.,,v w',cks arr In ,h.
Snt"'rhlfn! Water t'nnfltHr. and rserihn.l ~
Ir'ra'>.n'. 1t was Incorporated ,ll.,ier ihe I'LL
hl* l:t". with s"srrHt w"ll-ktnwn gentlemen ~
fwt years nyfI authorizing II ",tnpniIy In fay
nt". II the +tr'."t. Tor III" Inri'oy" u ctnvry.
s s .'" t"1 nsysF h,,aF r"fT r. U>ncs ssi :cS": i:
,nral. Inst y'Mr'a rS,>oritncc In Milwaukee hat-
illx sh''s, tl,at p'ru annpf n'sshr> u" reI'',!.n
l'ilrs nstn ,,r conveying THO t,ti'rrhnutri wntrr
ari' t"ry sn'ali,-anIy IL fcw Inches m ctrcn.nsrr..
rncr.-tni tll,.r ,':es! FIR thy Telegraph uni
All. LAWYER introduced m t,r,cr for M e>tl.
!nnsr ''r IN" r'~t nf ttllilx f'nfl''s stftrt fnl
'r"rf.'i /" III" Io,,f.,itsto,,r 81 Fnl,ilc W"rK4.
S.tM a. %a. wy i, r', . IT, " ' f W.. rs' aptss. '6
All iirrtul fs,frtrlst,.r1 II resolution. wuici,
VI, tr % rh knK o TIM t;"x Is!%f ;p'n T.
}nl%'s*-h'i>n. IN Tho Flr.t Wnt,l wtr.' ~
t.r,n;hnx .x on Tho ssdewulGs With their sl'ow-
Nil Ittuty lnts,uluc,'! nj, tr,trs tf,sric.ng tta
SUPERINTENDENT hf phllcn ~ enfnr,r MI nt1li'
!l:,.n.+ pradt'lly sar* -fMtI.l,t'g On rai!rf'''
Ait fl!tlr 1rt''tttr'! Irt!sas''l ''sk'if ,hul tho
mn q ;,'ih IL A,. en-, s'r',. e. +, lr , Ghnr"
un,l .tllrsi, Snrth.
Tlll: at'Et1Af. ORDERS
srt for s:::I u. III. II appearing tint tho papnta
"'r'. !t'k'. up III tho snat. TN, 'lrat ii ti'se
ci" on rhir'i ';. ;,vc.n" @ tr" @ rw"ifti t., ck.'
Rtrlls. tt tht4 wnh PIT t.''r far ul1n wprk. antl
tlattu !lln 4I'ru .,rslcr fur H:U !. III, next Nun.
thy. Tile tltr ntt1Hr rlnttl tu thu leAaiuR Ut
nnrtlf'n q Sihtsr"nih h strhtt tu tho W"'tprn In
tiH,a ltnilrn't. nntl u,'ttnn ~ dispose nf this
1T iio ',k" fn"tsner VII. Inst by tho following
, 1881-06-14

TSkIa%fNs
spfetdl pHpafth to The Chicago 1fto'tne.
:LJfEurou!. lunc l;s-Il:;ua nl-Fuult-So. !. list
Ea1!s
A,S--Whcat-,y'ntor. No. !. oA I'd. No. . n;
sptiae. No. rs 2i: Nh, ss I'd: white. NO. !. VI '
Nj Is lod cInb. !n !, fsp No. :. n u. cosn, Is
It'd ~
rHoy1sJoxs-ltnrk. T!sG<i. I.nrtt. hss i'll.
[lvERl'n11, June 1J-1t:ti II. M.-sThGat -bprlHe
:sses hi club IN 1.t.M nj, winter. III sdga I'd; whtc
l*3ssd Corn. II I'LL.
llYkHrnuI, june IL. y. m.-unchnnged.
IfyEnurtut, Luno 1a,-Elacon-I. &. lnl at +aai H. C.
Gull nt H.. I4nr,l--t'rtmu WHstern dn1l NJ biz i'd.
tascie-Anlorcan chUco fir'ior nt 6lh Wheut-
kpstRs No. . atcnty ut ~ ID; M white steadY al
+ ID; Hintrr scutly ut III I'll iDr Southern. Corn
Mixed teAy nj II ltd for uld. II fJ54A for new f1-
sepss Dt WHEAT rl:ct lust report from. Atlantic eta,
EuD quar.nrs: from Pacific lturts, 6'10 9unEters'
pthcr snurce., li.AD Hnurters. Rcccipts Ut corst'
4t9D 1uarturs. ....
LlsEUr,n,t, Juuc ts-t:vcnlnR- -CoTroN-Modorn
tu9ur,; !.ltt,(I; sales. suU buesl speculation aEd
elpott, i,uI; AnIorLcaJI. U,:lD.
LAHll-AnlcrEcnn. bis.
TrRIESrtSk-sptrits :sA ID.
tAEEsE-S'hH AEDrCan. dis.
liaAIS-Cnrn-H9w Wattarn mixed. 4x lM. Wheat
'44tarn'a white. D~&sas Gd; d" club, u 'd@a- 1otl.
insinS. 1nuc Et-l'ErnotEuM~Nchnsd 7&1'5ss.
1s44S~SfSa!SiSnsE!tt 4~fSp iais St II
Ths following wrsa received ny tho th'cnao Hoard
:e1a S"as 9s , xi @ Il y:o4 s9ns sqasS !. spS e
os,;%hvat Il, r.,'d .sinaad t''r ths u,iiI,! KInR:
~ ill.,. ~. n sr ic, d%r s sta aesn,snt SS
s :s :$ :& !s i; i. s:s Il ;'3;;, !; Il! ssi
'mn Knat CUNT so,ntry nsnrkcs snasln shrr weat''sr
,.;Sn'SS SaS & Ja'.. !. .tTSnH
HsK 81 t@s @ GSsa f1 SpS H.
."G ,, guiet lKrHn. iii lI.saxo-Wl'eHt-storn. ..!s.
, 1881-06-14
Stick will, Garcia NeW Fashion In
Postage Ntainps Tltnt Certainly ought
tn lie llAE0llfnyEHs

to l4o Discouraged.
Nstp f.irk Sun. ....
"a rel tWt1-ernt stamp ANu ultlo pne' chnt
etntllt. In pucG Ut the uAtlUl thrBe-Cpnt stamp.
nru tli,Itt, lhe rHNo unW III gAAh!uhAll0 currt'
st,u,l.jeI!cU. YaitllK lAtltea Hre much kiyGN over
background aro satl II sylnonllxe ''nlon."-
"Whsw!" saItl Superintendent Van Polt Of
ihs l'nat-t -t>tlco ~ ho heArd tue announcement,
;" ] hupc th4t Isn't W. wt,t@aEr IL these yntin4
latlins eypr atup to think wliat trouble tluy
make. EtIW, alpr0s' crtryIot&y LOOK = (Ailty
tU tho blum Anil the Fol sthlnps. W. semi
.luy INT ctlltinK lhose That cnHl, fr.'si1 !t!!lola,
EVury stump IA raneclcA 6eraspt9ly. with two
stnt,lps on Gurh lutler, tho tAncetra WOULD bv
Obliged tu slriku is1, ,0U0 H1trA bluws. Nu~, lUts
Eeu. 4 nuns hand, u! pAsslilK frpH the letter
IL tAH nk. paa ami i,Rck. E01a nrr Y space ul ~
lunsl plght lnrhrs nN 4Hl0oh letters y lnnM'a
'ts ees H, t F. twsty ad .fys vl
tavs :s.l<I fcst. nisitlo arali, " k.::ai; ati4
liz fir as frDtl! hrfu IN Trenton. That's
HlIo tuy'a juuriry Ut q nan'a h4nl.
Thu seet,nA llay THO hnna .wuust 70 raat
PHILADELPHIA, In il week 1t wAull b. ovcr toward
Is.sl,.r1, mid IL y !!ttty; more thur! foar'c.,. W.
w fh thq: yla saw rs Sa 4SR II WITH .1g
Il vast waits III Tos0Nl Haven't tnken Into me-
count. eIiher, tho extra work Of the lnrll who
kul the STAMPS, lr that 1T tho lle0pl1 WIN lick
to1.l aud i,llt them til Tho leltIra. Hut lot ~
Alpuoau tint tue tnartng III. licking AMa sticks
inx IN Ut zach ala!nF tAkG4 hAlf int1lnsG.
triHt's 4al0n hnlf minutes. ur :sA1g !n!Mat:a.
There are l.tt! minute. u Ayr: MN .t'xa.!9:
tiAll. Now, In Il yAar-. Must yD.i x0f Wall,
xutsi. byl TRY to discourage thAt tnah!ut,."
, 1881-06-14

PHILADELPHIA. In. iuna aH-FlO,is-tess active
Western rxtras, $4.U&si.g: Minnesota oxtrns, Si.7b
tttt9i; extrlF, si.nkailst Uhi0 prou0sh, N'tIt
Ainnaantn pAsant pr.'cee* H,nl I" cl,"cc. tsf72ts
winter patents. A..asi.li isye tlUur unchanged.
GnAfH-tS!"nt-1m stal dentnud; M. rcd, OLD"
ynor $l.yJf: m t4.sI, st:t: M. nuber ntiunt 32dt
Su.3 rcd L,ar, sltzi.t, July. tl2i4si%i'k, August
sI..}4t.i.@4. torn III 9o,.l an,nHd ra mixed. Eran
,cpnt, 51c, ~tca.,cr. aratn dupt. GsS!cs So.A f's
Hh,; snl ilIy s n ha; .tuly AM
pnst, ii9{9t;ec UasS atcl,sy. A0 white. AAtsi'c
linked, +t*c. .. .., -.
teit pTi,i n,css tr,rk. fisitetli ilnn.. ninuscd.
isETTr.t.-Actiyu npI tyfst; csoairery Ixesiu New
rrk Slato aitI Etradfus County PGni!sylvana. cx-
trna, Ritt4lcs .lnry. Is&el1e.
ictItln-- Que1; 1Au, ...... .--,.. -. ...
GmEEsE-Siea.ly, with a fntr dnnlnnd; croamerT NJ
isHrtt0i El,sf-- -I|nrt hit hr,ns s}6r.
Wtl.EKY-QuGt. &i,1h -. .., 49,.
iiEcElisrs-FInHr. t.av bss, wheat. l1,0o BIT; corn,
:rttthI sitt bntk, Atlt& Dtt.
Hii1uNESTS-klJlE,
, 1881-06-14
Nesesalty the aIottlsF Of Invention,

III u uj1Ipo,ii ssss,l1iicF l!ick has luaae \
lluat III d hulluW tEeu twenty fret above tAu
watss, l wh!e!. shs dsposts! hSr SsEs; tast KIT
tic 1uest,u,. tr,sihlcd lhs ipnrhsr duck a. 10
how IL KGt hcr young broad frnM lIsr exalted
npst. Bha w.ls sepn tT Nv down IRON tho hallu,x
1tiUasIsng ttlo tlalnnue. :raen shu bronHht nut
ono VI tho luctlIn9s ~ her bi!l agd ~ 1t tail'
Il struck tho xatur aHa wab . l,erisai!S sAto
{erred fruM tAulr cYFla tn the water, wAesv thpy
made kno"u their gsoat ivy by yoelfeEous
.qYbsklQ4.
, 1881-06-14

%Is I4NJU 13s
FIR, Louis, limo 3.-t,oun-unctanaod.
GHAiS-Wicnt hctiva md h1X,luri No. rcd.
tLl4}fattsH rash; shlsA lunnt .ssi,l34s1.la Jnlys
l,t2llsl3}a August; tl.l7l4t.lH September, sLi044
lli}l year, No. ! du. ti0 NH btdi No. do. s1N
bitt. Corn htater1 saa |7tG cstss iiss *ta june ~
es&,o July, %t@ sto August, 4t4tHu snptontbert 4st
ttliMe ycnr. t,ats higher; ;haic cash, 5i'4a.f14u
Iutyi .7a{et.4za August. i.o tui ti.U1 asked Bhs-
tGY-Su lunrkNt,
, fEAIl-QnlUt vt %1fu.
lsuTTktt-pnlHts anry, l48ISc,
Et1H-Stgrdy nj l9dS13Stc.
i'nuvis0SK-i'jrk ql,ivt: IobblnR. &lGTl DRY anlt
ug;,ta unchanged, HMcUl fltstl u Lard
nominal. ,x, ..
9,fSl Id, pnls Ek hi, rye 3Udb hui bnroy, LOU b.
StItliES1n--Fl0nr, hiN Isls *Gp1t. litl0 bli coFn
If31W but outs, u lku bn rYe. none: bnf!oy n1H0
, 1881-06-14
TOLEDO.

Torrno. O.. ,1ane i.-unAsS-sVhant f'rnl No. =
rcd. Hpat, tl1i 1nly *t.fskt Anstl.t and FcptcN,-
lwr. Tilt thv rear. tllGNs ulnbsr McA!xun. ela{t
Nu lwh!ta M{ohlunt. tl.:0 Earn trsn; No, = spot.
47hc, Outs dull aud nominal.
UALtr-Whrnt-I,cnnnd nctivo, No. y rod. SPOT.
g. III bt fLD nskedt Iuue, sl9}9 hid. {il!4 askettt
July, aLl34, AuHi!ht, Tt thn ysnr, ft!i3ii htn.f
hic,xnn. }l.3l cnrn-}nItl'Ih nctiysi nEti'tn!hM!,
July. @Aldr. ,u,.s, - ,. nv, t, ....
'siliTsxSrs-Wheat. 7ioo bu' corn, lsoU bit, oats,
9,G0l ILL.,
, 1881-06-14

CINCINNATI, O., linn l3-cnrr0S-Dulls l9Nn
Ft.uUIs-s.r0ngcrs family. k'u3.hN tfancy. Eatoa
n2A
GnA1E-Whcnt strong and higher, No. redt 11.ls
GS1ln tprl caslGrj No. n,txe,I. tic. pnte ilrnl3 ~
ltye .]uIt1nud nt,unni; &iGs IA!ey-SD 1f!aFtnA.. -
1*lti1r IxItISk-lurk qulnt nj $t! Lard dull! *luN
fa Nng1n xes.iyt shoulders. t'1s clhnr rib. &a1s
clrnr, &LES.
WliIkkf kf.-FttA'iY 1T 81 W. .- ,u.
H'TrGM -f4lr de.Ilnhd. taney cream, ScI choice
lISSEEU Utl4-Htcas]y nj tx.