davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Boys CIothinu Oepartment

We have n wonderful collection OF Suits of all
styles to lit boys from to Is years Of age and
OTercoats well.
Now is an especially good time TO buy these
goods. prices being lower than any other season
OF the year excepting midsummer.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
NOTICE..

fENHE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the
L Stockhu!dcrS OF THE CECIL COT NTI
At;RlCt FL tRAL SOCIETY will he held 1T
III" loom n the Society, odd Fellows Hall. EN-
ION. on ENnA !. the nth OF aruary, issi. ut II
o'clock !. NJ. wien the election Tor Managers FOR
the cl.~ttit% wear will he held
John PARTRIDGE.
Dec -:i-2V S!.arrt;ry
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
NEW LEEDS ITEMS.
llOG KILLING.


The voice of the squealer being heard
in the land, is reminder that the season
for killing hogs is at hand. Mr.. John
Burke of the "Plains,' butchered one
last week which weighed 4S5 lbs net. In
the western counties OF this State it is
the rule to finish up the whole business
Of butchering in one day, and not make
a three or four days job as is done here.
The men lend a helping hand thereby
saving the women much trouble, worry
and dirt. Until Cecil gets out of the
present old woman" way of procedure,
she may be considered in the rear.
NEW SCHOOL TEACHER.
The appointment of Miss Belle Harlan
as assistant III the school here is a deser-
wing and satisfactory one. Under the
efficient management of Mr.. Means, the
school is in flourishing condition.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. H nry McCauley who has been i'll
a length of time, is able to be at work
again.-Creamery stock is below par,
with no bidders-Two cents reward foI
an empty ice house in this neighbor-
hood Mr.. S. Settle, merchant, has a
curiosity in shape OF d stove. 1t is the
same as other stoves with the exception
of its color which is beautiful "old
gold. After such preliminaries and
blowing of trumpets as - Re Echo made
in chapter I, it Was reasonable that some.
thing should be expected. If however
chapter II is specimen, we are doomed
to disappointment. SCRAPS.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Ladies Wrap Department.

We have Eothin= more clcgant to offer for pres.
cnts than cur stock Of
FUR GARMENTS
Embracing:
Seal Skin Sacques and Dolmaus
otter Sa'ques and Dolmans
Fur Lined Wraps ol all shapes and in all ma
tcri#lS.
t3'lilt2d and Plush Lined Wraps OF all kinds
Our stock of
FOREIGN COATS AND JACKETS
'or both Ladies ana Children. is the largest
la!'.Soinest and most varied that i> ever been
hr''u- ut 70 america.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Mems Furnishing Department.

Ne"ri; everything for gcntemen's wear e,
c"rth" clothing. will be found there
Neckwcar
Scarf Pins and Rings
Sleeve and Collar Buttons
Cardigan Jackets
Wrappers and Smoking Jackets
Collars and Cniis
White Shirts
Bicycle Shirts
tnderclothing
&r.. &c. &c.. Ac
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
T0 All Whom Il Nav Gnncern.

fFHlS- rs to give notice. that All past
Il due Notes held i'y me. and all Book Accounts
ot Six months standing. and not settled on or be
tore February lst. lN@. will he placed in the hands
Of an officer for collection.
r c. STRICKLAND.
ElkiCn Dee o. iSs}-l
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

Instructions how the distant consumer can >lIC
as satisfactorily and rs economically rs re-. idcn
of the city.
PRICE, so CENTS PER YEAR,
SPECIMEN COPIES. 1s CENTS
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
NEW ADTERTISE ENIIS.
NEUTRALIzED.

III What Way TTeNHftnr TSII II3N Ft
Shorn of its Power to Harm.
Malaria is n broad name for many diseases-all
originating in blood poisoning. Bilious fever. the
typhus and typhoid fevers and chlls and fever
are prominent members of the family. Malaria
defies alike the builders. the plumbers and the
physicians. pesparing of ordinary treatment
the latter almost unanimously recommend BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER as the
greatest anti-malarial specific of the age. Thes-
pasters act upon the liver. spleen. bowels and
kidneys.
Worn over the region OF the liver. and upon the
back over the kidneys they ward of malaria like
an armor. No other plasterS do this
When You purchase. satisfy yourself that the
word CAPClNt. is cut in the center OF the plaster.
Seabnry y Johnson. Chemists. New York
uiyhest awards 1t lntcrnltnnIl Eynnsitinns
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Glove Department.

Glove Department.
MEMS GLOVES
IN Kid. castor. fur tops. dog skin buckskin gaunt
lets goat-skn cloth. knitted etc for dress street
ami driving.
LADIES CLOVIS
IN Kid. pig-skin. dog-skin. castor, cashmere fur
tops cloth and knitted. in all styles fasteninys
CH1LDREN'S GLOVES
of all kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC
The Ohio Election.

Chicago, r. Cincinnati special: The
Cincinnati vote shows the detection OF re-
publican Germans was principally from
the state ticket and their discrimination
in favor of the republican county ticket
and congressman WAS almost universal.
The loss which defeated the republicans
came too largely from z meriean wards
to be charged wholly to the German de-
fiction from congressional and county
tickets. The democratic majority on
the state ticket is more than 5000 greater
than the average of the highest demo-
cratic majorities on the county ticket,
and about 1000 greater than the COM
bined majorities for democratic con-
gressmen. Republicans expected defeat
on account Of the German detection, but
not with such difference between the
state and county ticket. This very diff
ference is disappointing to democratic
pol iticians..in that it indiested the Ger
man vote is democratic only temporarily.
"a Cincinnati, O., II The Times STAR
special report says Hart, republican, was
elected by q majority, and in the
Eighteenth, Mckinley. republican, was
elected by Z majority.
Chicsgo, 12.-Columbus special to the
Journal: Official returns indicate the
democratic maj ority in the state will not
exceed 10000 for congressman. The
outlook lie depending on the uncertainty
in the Seventh and Twelfth Districts.
Both are probably democratic. With
oft these two districts the delegation
stands fourteen democrats, five republi-
cans.
Updegratf is recovering fast from his
recent illness, He is Lot dead as re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
w. U. T, Co.

New York, 12.-At meeting Of the
new board OF directors of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the follow
ing were elected officers: Nor7in Green,
president; Gen. Thos. T. Eckert, vice
president and general manager; Angus
tus Sehell, John Van Horne and Rarri.
son Durkee, vice-presidents; D. Fl. Bates,
acting Vicespresident and assistant GEN
ersl manager; S. B. Van Every, acting
vice-president. Other officers hold over.
Executive COMMITTEES: Norvin Green,
Thos. T. Eckert, Edwin D. Morgan ,
John Van Horne, Augustus Schell, Har-
rison Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
Alonzo B. Cornell, Sidney Dillon, Cy-
rus w. Field and Geo. j. Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
a Threatening STRIFE.

San Francisco, u portland dispatch:
The strike on the Northern Pacific as
sumed a serious shape yesterday. After
the rate Of board was fixed at the old
price the men demanded $3.50 per day
instead Of SEAS heretofore. This ives re i.
fused by Hsllett, superintendent of con-
struction. All the Cinnamon were then
driven from the work. Hallett, it is un-
derstood, telegraphed to Missoula for
troops. Whether the commanding Off
Ger furnished them cannot be learned.
This morning the ringleaders of the mob
threatened to hang Hallett. Engineer
Thielsen, with the psymaster, started to
the front this morning with a large sum
and sn escort of twenty-five soldiers.
While the men on construction as rule
are we'll disposed, there are. probably 200
ex-convicts and many fueitives from
justice in the crowd, to say nothing OF
the band CT desperate camp followers,
and there is good ground for fearing acts
of violence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you,
Sold by q. G. M. l. Drug Store. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
The Speakers.

Springfield, Ill.,, 12.-William III.
Springer who ia in active training for
the next speaker, believes the democrats
will havesa majority of forty il the next
house, and tina: this is the beginning OF
the end of republican rule. The next
Congress will reduce the expenses Of the
government $50, 100000.
Pittsburg, Randall who is the
booming candidate for speaker, says:
The next House will be democratic be-
yond doubt. Pennsylvania will get in
three or four members, Indiana several
aud New York two or more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
CrematiOns.

London, 12.-An account is published
oftwO cremations, the first which have
taken place in England. The bodies
were those Of Lady Hanaham and Mrs.
Hanahsm, who died in Doraetshire in
1877 and 1876 respectively. They both
expressed wish that their bodies be Gre
mated. The remains were kept in the
mortuary until Ithe preparations for the
process were complete. Last Sunday.
the remains, enclosed in substantial cof-
fins, were placed in q furnsce on plates
of iron and fire brick and reduced to
ashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
The Huddy murder

Dublin, Flu the inquiry into the
murder Of Huddy near Tough, Msckin,
Farmer Kerigsn and his wife testified
that the elder Ruddy was stunned with q
stone as he was serving q process aud he
was then kicked, and one of the assassins
fred four rounds from cover into his
body killing him. The younger Huddy's
head was then dashed against heap of
stones and he WAS afterwards ghot in the
presence of a crowd of villagers. The
corp:es where placed in sacks and taken
to Tough, Mackin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
Another irish scheme.

Dublin, 12.-At meeting Of the ex-
hibition company, Lord Mayor Dawson
submitted a prospectus for the formation
of new company, aud $500 wss voted
to defrsy the preliminary expenses con
nected with its organization. 1t was also
proposed for the new company to take
powers to carry on banking transactions
and grant loans in ample security to Irish
manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
The Jewish Quession.

Pesth, 12.-In the Hungarian Cham
Der of Deputies Herr Cizza, prime min
lister, in reply to question IL relation TO
the recent anti-J ewish riots il Pressburg.
said the movement might eventually de-.
generate into one of 8 socislistic charac-
ter. He declared he would never t0ler-
ate the preparation of excess with the
view TO the settlement of the question,
The government, he said, had introduced
measures revising usury and trade laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
Bright,s,Disense. dab ates

Beware of the stuff that pretends
to cure these diseases, or other Kid
ney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as
they only relieve for a time and
make you ten times worse after
wards. but rely solely on Hop Bit
tiers, the only remedy that will
surely and permanently cure you.
1t destroys and removes the cause
of disease so effectually that it never
returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
The Programmes.

London, 12-Courtney, member 0,
Parliament, In speech last night, said
the policy OF the government was to de-
tsch Egypt from the Sultan, to look after
the Suez Canal and to allow the Egyp.
tians to stew in their own juice, and in
so acting warns the Khedive that his
future position depends upon his manage.
ment of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13

Iron in the blood. CoLDEN's LIE
BIG's LIQUID EXRACT OF BEEF
AND Tonic INvIGoRAToR, in pint
bottles, enriches the blood, aids di-
gestion, cures Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness, Debility, Chills, Fever, Ague,
and Female Complaints. Ask for
CoZdefa'S, take no other. Of drug
gists generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
Casualties.

Glasgow. 1.-THE new steamship
Belgium, 1900 tons built at Aberdeen
for the American trade, was totally
wrecked on her trial trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-13
Bombs.

Vienna, IA large number 81
Orsini bombs was found in the rooms Of
Demestro Ragosa, companion Of Over
dank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-05
l.! the whole History of


No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide 4 reputation. as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for aii diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continucd
sortas of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
IS SAT. and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
iprrruRurrS of more serious disorders,
it acts "prcljly and surely, always re-
iirvin~ suffering. and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
u~c in throat and chest disorders,
makes it IN invaluable remedy TO be
Kept always On hand in every home.
~ person cln afford to be without it,
"nri those who have ONCE used it never
will. From their knoWlcdg" Of its
composition and operation, physicians
Use IL" CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
"a iAcir practice, and cIer%ymcn recon-
mand it. 1t is absolutely certain i'll
il; healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by ell druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-05
The Shadows We Cast.

III this great world Of s!!unshine and
shadow, we are constantly casting
shadows ON those aruayd us and receiv-
ing shadows from them i'll return. There
is uA pathway in life which is not some
.iu..s ,u the slI:.,tr. aud lEcre is no oHc
wtn walks these paths, il matters not
which way tncy may tend, who does not
ROW and then. east his shadows with the
rest. How often DO We, by mere
thong htleSS word or careless act, cast a
shadow on some heart which IS longing
for sunlight. How often does the hus-
band, by Il cold greeting. cast a gloom
over the happy, trusting face of his
young wife, who it may be. has avate d
#oAiuuSiy Tor the first sound ot his foot
steps to give u joyous welcome to his
home. How often has the parent. 10y IA
p'.yNh rs!r""t. chilled the ever flowing
Spr:ng Of confidence and love which Is
bGhb!ng up ir"n thr fountains Of the
heart of the iuE"c%nt rrat1lerat IS hnee.
Iow often are TIE bright rays Of hope
torn from the ciinging graspa Of the sou S
of those worn nGt hy poverty aud Il c
never ending c0ulicl ot life, ny the sting
ing rd;cuie ur thc sar,!!.l ay;,Iicc Of those
~ tom the world hpnoiS-a}c, Low to
homer. How often doe, the c!iiiH-cvea
after it has grown 10 III" fail bloom Of
.I.,l Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-05


he states, ''Inc mountain IS we'll stock
with harcs. rabbits, and other wild fowl. -"
That " other strongly reminds one of
the daily rcwspa pcrS. tall but respect
ably drrs ed man Of the police courts.
S"cl prart;a IS painting. and putting
tn" !.ii: u !,';,r"s are ~, entirely un-
s""Hi il this country. Aat 1Lcs have
scarcely as yet become recognized family
tiUtieS except IN lh1 hoH>.hnIG Of all ali
r,rtisrt in L"ndun daily. vino some time
ago require "a boise suitable for =
e'naH lani,y i.,aJ mas bc..l recently Ia
i"'r,d ami painted. ai,t! Is III 2"ou oIdcr. :
nrtr ~" 0Ti" strange >i4ec,' :" bc mkt
Mia IL trr t.tlt,>h ro!tn,"> II Ne"
7. ,tii.. settler Iurgn; wilp5 hr wrote
WHEN IL. a"t UGvr., aha! tr waited ain
.r,u>rli""s iasu /" lake charge 81 tinc,
'''un-a"d ai,r,r w@o ga" s.,ail Spanish.
N,Ic :; .rr; ,hsr 4 y"u"g badly al in,2ni>-
t,r .'tiaiu"rut,, y.",tiu no ,I;.!rkc!y to hide
"e! "-h. u.,,,r 'rs}.,t, cite 'a'2n- he
/ dis. So! |" cun.i,ct;:!r :hat the 'i";,c
:,5l.ti;.t Ia, hr,l. pupils ri a colonial GOV
".n"A> "!D ;%l,lt "n!curc,3 i"nt Size
r:H,sn'.i >Iu..N.i >,."'m@ JI,i clnhi"id-
. ,r\ e&r,ls on;~,.. :'Av,'nl r5nn'"'di-
j''.S. - E:rW. ~. often l.tri,.>,,. III ole
ci>', t;.t ~ is ,r.,iu,u w, sec -, lr,.,,. .,ru-
"rla u HliNt.tI, IL .:"i c,l.,t tplrt. / l.,
-" p.i~ -, y .tn g." warIc, -. *, ~. 1T to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-05
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Cecil! County.

rFNiE 35th Annual Meeting Of the
4 members "f this Company will be held III
ti.cr otiirc in Elkton. on SAIT RDhN, the 9TH day
ni August next. At that meeting there will he
Ia. from each polcy-h"ldcr. under the order OF
,.." bu,r'i. premium payment OF icr cent. ON
h t- u"' "ita-li mote.
IttluaDj !ary he made +" IA" 1t Ekton. Of t."
.itlv az iuc un', ;Uihuri2cd Il tr"ivcrS a. the Com
Any. Payments made TO Receivers should. us Il
matter oi @nicntc. be made G'tdfo the ddy Of
tie ihnUl! .it,fiHg. that the Receiver may on that
day transmit '.ciic" -! the payment I" this Office
=. B.-ler-"n> making "a. ilcnt through Re
rt.it.fS mast pay whatever vun'i'> ltlur SE''i!
Ecci ,.rS cnar IL Any. the f." Interest mast
la.,d into the treasury clear o. any deduction
OF c,mlnl>sioa +. y. ELLIS.
luis Tin Secretary and Irca Snrcr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-11

REsIGNED-D. NJ. Hall, agent for the
Rock Island road at this place, has ten
dered his resignation which has been &C
cepted, and Charles E. Frzelle, of the au-
dtor's Office, Chicago, appointed in his
stead. Mr.. Hall has been with the CON-
pany since 1867, and as agent since 1875,
succeeding Fred Tavener. Hc has been a
popular agent, though compelled to labor
at times under difficulties in working up
business for the company which they did
not seem to appreciate. OF Mr. Frizelle
nothing is known more than that stated
above, but we prsiict he will haYe no easy
matter to regain the business lost through
the company's own superabundance OF
business" spirit unless at the general office
they show a disposition to concede reason
able favors The change goes into effect
next Wednesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-11

Probably every person IN Ottawa knows
"Sam," one of the city horses. But it is
nov so generally KNOWN MHs the beast pos
sesses "horse sense" in an unusual degree.
That automatic whip was an astonisher to
him on the first trial and he "got" lively
the second time he began to consider the
matter and examine into Its construction
the third time he just shed off to one side
of the stall and allowed the whip to play
upon thin air, and he laughed a horse
laugh to sec the CONSERVATION depicted on
the Majors" face. The Major" how.
ever, was not to be beaten by that game, so
he fixed another whip on that side of the
stall, and now "Sam" was in q quandry
again. Every evening at exactly 7:3O the
teams are brought out for exercise. "Sam"
soon learned the time, and now as the hour
approaches he keeps an anxious look on
those WHIPS; when the minute hand ap.
proaches $50" he prepares for spring,
and the instant that whip shows signs of
revolving and the door opens he jumps
forward-just far enough to avoid the lash,
Gts length he has learnetD and then takes
his time to reach the pole. Now the
Major" is IN brown study and wants to
find some continuance that will follow
"Sam" clear to the pole. He thinks that
will fetch HIM.
Another OF the city horses is not far be-
hind "Sam" In possessing reasoning pow
ers. A few days ago the hour for exercise
passed and they were not brought out.
Feeding takes place at eight o'clock, but
on this occasion at 8 o'clock they intended
to exercise and then feed. This animal, at
the signal, went to the wheel of the steam.
er and then stopped, and no amount of
coaxing or urging would cause it to bulge
until it had been fed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-11
Postponed.

The concert at the Presbyterian church
announced for last evening was postponed
on account of the bad weather until next
Thursday evening, Miss Whittlesey agree
ing to postpone her departure for New York
until next week. The concert will be
made benefit to Miss Whittlesey, who
has on so many occasions lately delighted
the public with her singing, both religious
and in concerts, that her friends believe a
benefit quite the proper way Of showing
their appreciation of her and her music.
The concert will be a delightful one, and
there should be large attendance, as there
doubtless will be.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-11
Opening,

Yesterday was Scott Bros. & Co.'s Open
ing Day for the Fall Season, but as the
weather was very disagreeable the open
ing will be continued through the week.
We can certainly congratulate the peo-
pie and ladies particularly of this county
on the prospect before them-the taking
i'm OF the house during their opening and
the succeeding fall season; for great as
have been the stocks at this house In the
past, their display now is unquestionably
larger and more elegant than ever before.
1t is certainly superb, and has been ar
ranged with exquisite skill. Having an
endless variety of goods in all lines to draw
on the decorator of the house has made
one OF the handsomest stores to be seen In
the land, and one especially beautiful IN
der the electric light
II is hardly fair to the other departments
to particularlze, but we cannot resist the
temptation to call special attention to the en-.
larged stock In the suit and millinery de-
partment. Here the stocks are remarkably
rich in new goods, in great variety OF fab
RIGS, trimmings and styles, and some Of
the hGndsomest garments ana millinery
goods we have seen this season are found
right here.
The carpet stock also is worth attention.
1t has been enlarged greatly in size of
stock, and spite of the fact that Scott Bros.
& Co. never before had so great fall sea-
son as this year, the stock is entirely IN
broken.
We can strongly recommend our read
ers to call during the week, assured they
will be very much pleased with visit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-11
At IIuIl's.

Every lady Is OF course desirous OF look
Ing as stylish and tastefully dressed as pos.
sible; and IL docs seem as though they
might and ought to be pleased this fall, for
the variety and colorlngs in dress goods
are by no means limted-rather, are more
numerous than ever perhaps especially
80 at Hulls.
The articles of neckwear are also numer.
GUS and elegant, ranging IN prices that are
not beyond large majority of tins coun-
TVS people.
lIull's store Is one Of the most attractive
places we know of in this section Mr..
Hull has been to New York personally for
his stock, and 1t IL matter Of universal
agreement that lie has outdone himself IN
selecting these elegant and desirable goods.
He has the handsomest stock IN every de-
partment it has been our pleasure TO see
opened IN this county. Every day they
are there showing something new.
Yesterdays fine lot OF laces, both black
and white, were opened: also beautiful
line of cloak trimmings and more shades
IN those American silks which the people
of this county have become so familiar
with. You never saw such line of goods
in Ottawa as are now at Hull's.
No special days Of sale on any one line
of goods; but any day you will be shown
anything you want at prices that are guar
aateed to be right. If you don't believe it,
go into Hull's and see for yourselves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-10-11

CHICAGO MARKETS. storm on Sun
day, followed by another storm and colder
weather on Tuesday, sent corn up yester-
day from 6315 the highest Mondays fig
ures, 10 GG1l, with large orders from the
east. Wheat also showed an advance of =
cts. aud greater activity. Oats and rye
were steady a, 32 for the former and IS for
tac latter. Provisions were irregular, pork
closing at $2117i5. Cattle firm at 500"
81 for extra becvcs; medium GRADES, 1925
al 1925; butchers stock, $2.7j f" $40.
Hogs ranged from $740@ 500. Butter,
cA,ra dairy, 2S030 cls.; egg g cts; po-
tatoes, - CTS