davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

plurality. The Globe admits Harlfsonsd
.majority 70 b 9o.0eo sad NsEriam,s u.
|00o. The Republicans count, and u
Globe sdnis, tho elsction d syery r.:
publican congressman In thssseasA. Hail
ihseia McDonaldtn the third " 1900 and
Dunnsllsh as sboutt the samsover Wiisos
sin The Afst. The Prohibition yots va
very light. Rspub,ieans make gains IN
the Legislature and county Offices.
DAKOTA.
-TowN1R COUNTY.
Party Hines were NOT drawn In Townsl
county. Emmst Pew w. reelected
register Of desds andJ ". Hardee pro-
ibsts judgs, John McCuns. sheriR. Mr.
BsrEy W. chosen sndstoE H. W. Dick.
ilnson, district attorney, and. Chas. ".
Ensign treasurer.
wARD COUNTY.
Minot won the county ssat. Will Col
lina WAS elected register Of deeds and
Eugene Coleman sheriff. For the sale.
WALSH COUNTY.
Mathews carried this county by {
small majority. Two. years ago it
gave Day . majority. Tho Republican
Legislative ticket was successful by
about 700 majority.
s. GRAND folks COUNTY.
Walsh elected TO the council oyer Win.
ship. High license carried.
MINNESOTA.
/. MINN1APoL1s. Mimi, Nov. THE
Evening Journal makes Harrison'a
plurality 22,5Oo, and Merriam's 1880
The Republican congressman will 81
the following plurslitiss: Dunnsll, hrst,
2l0o;;e Lind In second, 67l7; Hall, In
third, 200e; snider. In fourth, 1000; Com.
stock, in nth, 1876. ISnatius Donnslly
Il beaten by three votes for the lesisla'
ture.
The Pioneer Press figures give u.
Republicans 90 majority on joint ballot
In the next legislature, and makes Mer.
RAMS plurality q, 900.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WH1ELINa. w. Va. Nov. &-IAtest
returns show increasing Republican
gains and looks - II the Republican,
had carried the stats. The Democrats al
mot admit the loss OF the state, but II,
feeling very anxions over the news
Republicans claim al four congressional
districts and the Legislature,
BIG MAJORITY IN CONGRESS.
WAsHINaToN, Noy. a-..Isdo not ses
any reason to revise the estimate I mad.
yesterday, relative to the strength OF til
Republican majority In the next house,
said Secretary McPhsrson, OF the Re-.
publican Congressional Campaign com.
mittee, this afternoon. The next hous,
win oonsiss Of l7s Republicans and l6
Democrats. HIShave made liberal allow.
ances insmy calculations for all. Demo,
cratic claims." q r
/ 1owAIN LINZ.
DssMo1NEs Nov. s.-Sixty-one coup.
ties complete give Harrison . net Igair
Of lo,6ss. o r = plurality, olfsr. Of $4,000
Tho remaining So counties w~illprobablj
raise his plurality to $4,000.
AND 1LL1Nors.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-To-night the Re
publican state central COMMITTEES sstl.
mated Harrison's plurality in Illinois q
n, 900, and Fifer for governor ct l2,o00.
ANoTHER REPUBLICAN, SENATOR.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. a.-Cleve
lands plurality in the state IL S444. Thu
next legislature will stand:- Senate
Democrats z, Republicans I; house,
nAsn anNAka1 DAnSr hlannws "a rs-sA-kk>
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

sPum1c Office is : public trust" but it
won't do to "trust" some Of the fellows
now-in Office beyond the 9th Of March,
Ammo Domni 1889. OF course there
wilisbe no indecent haste in the busi-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10
the PARTY's FUTURE,

AS0HA0AoNu H0ASy n0S OVGSAA0ay
won Z great victory. Not only has it
elected q president and . vice presi.
dent, but the Republican majority in
the senate will probably be increased,
and the Democratic msjority in the
house has been completely wiped out,
20 that the next congress will kave Z
Republican majority sufficiently large
to bring complete harmony to the ad-
m%inistration CT President Harrison.
It needs no prophetic eye to discover
the course the administration will per.
sue.
The tariff will be revised where re-
vision is necessary and reformed where
reform is needed.
The surplus will be used in the liqui.
dation Of the Nations indebtedness
whenever money can be sayed by the
purchase of outstanding bonds.
Every living soldier of our memorable
war, every dead soldiers widow and
every soldiers orphan. will be given q
pension, as the only means Of express
ing the gratitude Of this country toward
its defenders.
Liberal educational laws will be en-.
acted for the benefit Of the thousands
who, were it not for such national legis.
lation, would grope their way through
life i'll Ignorance. Thus will crime BIO
decreased and civilization advanced.
This is one of the prime missions Of
the Republican party, and the duty
will not be neglected.
There is also a great field for labor in
the south, where hundreds Of thous-
ands Of citizens Of the United States
are deprived Of their sacred rights 40
citisens-the right to cast : ballot and
have y honestly counted. The fact has
gone into history that the southern
politicians openly defy and set aside a
constitutional amendment, Either
theAmendment is right or the southern
politicians are right. II the latter, then
the law should be repealed; if the form.
or. then the law should be enforced.
But the kind OF legislation in which
Dakota ID most vitality interested ID
that legislation which will bring to her
three quarters Of million OF people
those rights Of self government so long
denied them by the Democratic party,
and which Judge Thurman, the defeat.
cd Democratic vice presidential nomi.
nee, is fearful will no longer be denied.
Not only may We hopefully look for.
ward to this dawn Of q new era IN Da.
kota through Republican ascendancy
but so may also the people Of other ter.
titorles equally we'll qualified for id.
mission 70 statehood. Il is not too
much 70 expect az, admission of q,
leasti i've new stata ( another twelve
months shall roll around. And every
one!of them will vote the Republican
tioket. The little rotten boroughs q
Manhattan and Long islands have de.
cided. the political fate Of this country
bnk enough. It Is time the great west,
arm L frieories had a voice.
And; they will have y voice. f,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

"TnE tariff is q taxi quoth the De-.
mocrscy. mot 80" replies the territory
|alnsd. ssoon-to. BE- 4 state Of Maptana, !;
which for the first, time. in .harsGhistory;
elects a Republican. delegate to SON
eress. -. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10
II is a condition and not 4 theory that
c%ontronts the: Denrocracy-or,a fact.
Benham.Thompso;n

acknowledgement.
There was q very interesting wedding
ceremony ct the Episcopal church
Wednesday morning-the nupt!als Of
Miss Nettie e. Benham, eldest daughter
Of Mai. aud Mrs.. T. 8. Benham. and Mr..
Sidney F. Thompson, the popular
clothier Of this city,. Every seat. In the
church was occupied, and the little stone
chapel was .artisticallv decoratedswith
patural.flowers. w. E. Higbee presided
at the organ and rendered the wedding
march from Mendelsohn with good effect.
The bridesmaids; each with baskets. of
flowers, were Miss Fay Thompson, as
maid Of honor, Miss Enc Smith, Miss
Carol Prescott, Miss Ilene Bennett and
Miss Lola Converse. The sushers were.
Messrs. Ballou, Cogswell, Norton and
Horsman. Tho bride entered and passed
down the aisle. upon the arm Of her
father. The groom came from the vestry
with Mr.. .Gardin, the best man, and met
the bride at the ,chancel;; wherethe beau
|tiful marriage seryice wss performed "
the Rev. MI. Cnrrfe, tho Grand Forks
rector. At the conclusion Of theservice
the happy couple passed out Of the
church and were driyen:to the home Of
the BRIDES parents, where an, elegant
wedding, breakfast was served. MI. and
Mrs. Thompson took the li:lO train for
st. Paul. and. were bombarded'. with .
shower of rice by the many friends who
gathered at the depot to offer congratula-
lions and say good bye. They will, be
absent a couple Of weeks The bride
was the recipient of numsroua hand
some presents, as a token OF the esteem
in which she is held In this
community. The INTER OCEAN ex-
tends its heartisst congratulations
and good wishes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

MATHEWS got a plurality in Rolette
county of AZ. Hutchinsonville was
chosen as the county seat. Harden got
100 majority in Bottineau county. The
Republicans elect most Of the county
tick Al. gsss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10
secession viii form 4 s O'Clock sharp
Fireworks free at Cordner's store.

All Republicans are earnestly requested
to JOIN in the procession. No good
Republican will stay out.
All Democrats are respectfully inyited.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10
MUSIC N FIREWORKS.
LINE OF MARCH.

FRANK W. MANN, GRAND Marshal.
Form on Fourth and Kelly; march
TO Benham House; conntermAroh< TO
Fifth; eat on Fifth 70 Uline; south on
Uli1S 70 Fourth; west on Fourth to the
mill; countertnarch on Fourth to
Arnold; northgon Arnold to Fifth; east
on Fifth 70 Kelly; south on Kelly to
depot; countermarch to starting point.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

We shall now have civil service re.
form.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

GRAND FORKS, Walsh, Pembins and
Cay counties. voted for license; Trail
aaS1nk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

gave Harriso4 260s270 and Cleveland 201,-
5sl. 'The;proffbttion vote was OF little
cso!nseqnnence:.l The, lmaluch: boasted In
crease wassuoEapparsat. The same pre-
ciusts sias3fesfasavs Blaine 22s,0l4 and
Cleveland ~1so;2W,SEowins q plurality
Of 4 1859 for, H4rffiop, which il . net
Hepubl,caasssg&h Of, 1890.
The next dispatch came ut 8 O'Clock
Wednesday morning 70 the effect that all
the New Yorkikornine papers conceded
the atatet to Harrison.
AIS O'clock in&ths afternoon tho fol-
lowing bulletins were received:
\ ''The Evening Telegram places, Har-
Irison's plurality q, 10000, and Hill
;tDem.).fa governor, haavl7. 600 majority
I'm thesstase.n - rs
"Ths Evening Post (Mug.) SAYS the re-
turns received leave no doubt OF the
ielection. Of thss Republican presidential
cke q. tits. 4. ,3,,,
Alater bulletin ntsted that the Rspub-
wsresp4raaiug the strsst with
'brootas and .fSss, and that Il WA adj
mittad on all sides that Harrison had
won the day. y.
At midnight, "Wednesday, the follow
fnBedeeisive figures wore received:
"Ths vote Of all the counties in the
state, including; New York. and Kings
counties, showA plurality for Cleveland
Of 70, 1858 and foE!!Hsrrison Of e0,O47. Net
plurality for Hsrrisoniu the state ii, l9l.''
There in an error Of 1o2 in these ng-
ures, but they come near enough for the
entire satisfaction Of the Republicans.
INDIANA.
The news from Indiana was OF but
little importance, after the announce
ment that Connecticut had gone DEM
ocratic. by $50. for without Connecticut
with Indisna the Republicans were de-
feated II they lost New York; yet all
Republicans hoped for success in Indiana
because 1t Was.sGen. Harrison's state.
The earlier aeposrts showed small Re-
publican gains. Wednesday evening
both parties were claiming the state BY
Ia majority ringing from 5000. to 5000.
bulletins p11Efs1+t the Democratic hope
to some extent, but the revival was Of
short duration, for at midnight the iol-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES received:
.sNine hundred Indiana precincts give
Harrison ~. Ias: and Cleveland ls5, 1856,
showing q plurality for. Harrison of7s7s.
The same precfncts in 1884 gave Blaine
l2e, s4s and Cleveland 12s,2se.n
5fhis:showed 8 not Republican gain Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-10

COLD coin
Radiant Home
Base Burner
E!S
Az
HOPE
BROS,
St Paul, Minneapolis { M,ait,s Ry
mn :
ANIL POPULAR LINZ
10 PRINCIPAL POINTS III
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA,
* sfa% $500
MONTANA,
Also 70 81. Paul and 1inAsapelis
1 Fon AZ q AND y 8
TEE ONLY LINE auJnCNa 10 1HnTRRlH
GREAT cr11Es OF MONTANA.
|oREAT FALLS,
HELENA AND
BUTTE.
Their 'Moataaa Express" viii b. put in ssrvis,
AovsnSsr 10, with . Train Equtpasat uasxssllsd.
Tarniahing splendid Day Coaches, Palace slsspsss
Frss ooloaist Asspsrs .ad sspsrb Di.ins os.sel
lasst d.sisa.
"MANIT0BA.PlclFlC R0UTE"m
PUGET SOUND POINTS
cHEAPER RATES THAN via ANY OTHER LINE.
Fast time, Comfort, Courteous attention.
- &
lAMn 1h. oe-p.., =. for 81. in MINI.
seta 100000 acr,s Il Excellent Fsrninr
drsEiss and Timber Land, as yssy low prpss al
On tsysrsbls terms.
For Map. and general iasorpasol i.qutr. Of you.
v Ticket Ass.t, or
J. BookvAlxEn, FL. WHITNEY,.
Land Con'r. g. p. : Z. A., q. Paul, MIN
A.. MAxvsI, ". 8. ALEXANDER.
' =. n. CT. N,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
ANSUAL RAILROAD MEETINGS.
Election of Officers of the Central Yer
mont and Consolidated Railroad
Companies

ST. ALBANs, Oct. 10.-The Central Yer
mont railroad company held their adj
iourned annual meeting here to-day and
elected the following directors J. Greg
DRY Smith of st, Adams, James r. Lang
don of Montpelier, f. G. Smith of St. AL
bans, Joseph HicksOn of Montreal. B. p.
Cheney of Boston, w. II. H. Bingham of
Stowe and Robert Wright of Montreal
The report of the directors shows that the
total gross earnings for the year end
ing June 80, 1888, were a, 773, 1873 4S +: oper-
ating expenses. IS. 4l6 62l ,62 net earnings,
sl,356 15l 80. From this there have been
paid for taxes, rents of leased lines
coupons and interest 1902. Ol9 ~
leaving balance of s54, 1914. The direc
tors say that the freight traffic for the year
equalled that of the preceding year IN
volume, while the passenger traffic shows
a large increase both in volume and earn
ings. The aggregate increase in the gross
receipts of freight and passenger earnings
amounted tn about S220, 400 as compared
with 1851
The stockholders OF the Consolidated
Railroad of Vermont also lheld their an
nual meeting here today, and elected
these directors j. Gregory Smith, Jane.
h. IIangdon, +. G. Smith, Joseph Hickson
Is. +. Cheney, w. Fl. II. Bingham, aut
John Bell of Belleville, Ont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
The Big Apple CrOp.

Favorable reports come from most of
the leading states concerning the apple
crop, which has matured in fine condition
in nearly all sections of the country
where apples are grown in commercial
quantities.
The Canada crop is reported as large,
although some sections have suffered from
drought. The apple crop in England and
Scotland is light this year, and the fruit
is of poor quality. On this continent only
half of an average crop is reported, and
this is largely made up Of early apples
The crop of greetings, it is reported, is
not as large as last year. The crop Of
Baldwins, however, is enormous. These
are tho best apples for general purposes
and for exporting They are always in
demand. Other varieties of red apples
are also plentiful and as red apples bring
the best prices in England, great many
of them are exported. Owing to the
later ripenng only about half the usual
quantity of fruit is now being shipped TO
England. The shipments usually com
mence in the early part of August and
continue until April. The largest guam
titles are sent over in midwiuter, when
the shipments run from 40, 600 to 10000
barrels week. The quantity exported
last year was COS, 421 barrels, and the pre-
ceding year it was S07 ,924 barrels. In
1881 there was an enormous crop in this
country, and a correspondingly small one
in Europe, and the exports were 1928,
SO6 barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
FIG. MOVING LARGE TREES.


The other mode is represented by Fig,
2, and applies mainly to deciduous trees.
The tree is first entirely loosened by dig
ging, and the two wheels with the
tongue) are run up against it. The top is
tied into a compact shape, and the tongue
of the cart placed erect against it, and
both tied securely. They are then brought
down horizontally, thus lifting the tree
quite out of the ground, and it is then
drawn to its desired place and lowered III
the same way that it was lifted.
The transplanting of large trees is not
generally advised, for however careful
and well conducted the removal is effected,
there will be a great check given. Trees
six inches in diameter and twenty feet
high have thrown out their roots at least
twenty feet in every direction, thus occu-
pying circle forty feet in diameter. A
very small part of this broad circle OF
roots can be secured. The tops of the
trees must be lightened by pruning, re-
tanning a symmetrical form, to correspond
in part with the necessary mutilation OF
the roots. Trees of the size mentioned
should have removed circle of roots
eight or nine feet in diameter, and tho
soil above the roots may all be taken of
down to the mass of the fbers to lesser
the load.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
HORSE GOSSIP.
Points from Track and Stable About Noted
Horses.


c. 2. H. writes; The three stations
on the Blanchard Stock farm at North
Hero, VIZ Stargard, by Strathmore, Eg-
lamour. by Smuggler, and Enoch Arden,
Dy AtIstoS, were SHOWN az b 1he linton
couhly, ~ iair aV I iae u,7 G II II,
week anu thelr roll ol 1pnot is rs sulliclent
10 sauIsly .nelr owners tilaC ,neE nave as as
Soou ds ~ W We ila.a ~ on s VI
,ouarsaiid re. WeIe "a I'm WV
S eaaa oiu uoWn W suchen9' am u @uaacseu
I ,.cn a.tencIon I'ai g"r anu r,inoon ~
ueh WE a"atueu nisC Pieullu i uIp Ir ~
nias EuUCil Aluen aa c. naa SLY oti'S
Que COZ WINE otarRalu mas seN t III tnis
aiuluiy 81 ptoihisiiS .na' eneae - ~
I t t,,d "9 " nlo su00e9' nel0eiol'n III
- 4os t., . ont -. ,,,,,..
iairS d. tnTI pareu ~ .-V = a. ~. ~
4uu uilNeil VS Dous.ey' t T"9 'S W a.,
USiHICI"H; 'off' SUI vi ii"I"oli" 1On"ii
Alleh' 1't.
Jerry OrNelIS Two year old Boston
Globe, by Red Wilkes, Gam by star Al
mont, lull orotner TO Hamlln Almoht IT,
was SOFA q lew Gays ago 10 ~ l. Dusalu,
0ueloloohe' l. w. ~, F''ooo'
ne TWO year oIu faIker btn, oy Jay
bird, cam, w ldoW's Mile; py W aNtriahu
Chlei. was driven miIe by Jerry " Nell
at Mystic Park on thursday, IN $50
winch Is several seconds raster than the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

Trees two or three inches in diameter
nav be moved with comparative ease and
little degree of loss, but when these have
gained a diameter of half a foot or more
the labor and difficulty are greatly in
creased.
Country Gentleman, in reply to recent
query, "How to move swamp naples of
considerable size to lawn, without
checking the growth, etc, replies by
giving the following illustrated direc-
tons:
There are two modes of moving large
trees. Fig. l shows the way in which it
is done, by lifting the tree from the
ground in an erect position, drawing it Oh
wheels to its place of destination, and
dropping into the hole previously made
for it.
The tree is first loosened by digging
then lifted with the lever, the trunk
being wound with carpet or saclling OF
with straw, to prevent bruising by the
chain which raises it to the hinder wheel:
of a common farm wagon, run up to the
tree from behind. Chains attached to The
axle then enable the horse tor horses
hitched to the whilIletrce to draw i
This mode applies well TO the removal o
evergrecns as well as to deciduous trees
the branches of which need not be dis
turbcd on account of the erect position
In either case, the tops should however
be made lighter by cutting in the branche
SO as to present an even, natural top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
NEW VERMONT RAILROAD,
Line to be Built from Greenwich, y. ", to
Rutland.

A new railroad has been projected from
Green wien, y. y, to Rutland, and is call
ed the Midland road. Its line runs be-
tween the Rutland and Washington road,
a division of the Delaware and Hudson
system, and the Bennington and Rutland
road opening up IA new section, both Of
slate and marble, besides local traffic. 1t
is also in contemplation TO construct Il
branch to Whitehall, n. y, to reach canal
aud lake transportation. 1t makes Bos-
ton accessible, either by Rutland, or the
ton that the road Will be built. The mat
ter WAS cOn-ummated at a conference i'll
New YORK, Friday night, between eX Gov.
Proctor OF Vermont, who is largely inter
ested in the road, and Hon. Hugh w.
Hughes. a banker of Greenville, \. Y,
and . member of the New York Assembly
and New York bankers who are to take
an interest and negotiate the bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. oct 10.

NEW YORK. Oct 10.
FLOUR Recelpts Of 2}5l5 pkgs. tx orris
Of IL COZ barrels. 1851 sucks, dull, heavy, l502jc
lower. safes Of ll,2LO barrels OF low extras at
3 80 = 90 city ms at 6j159O; do patents
az 1546 90; wiut.r wheat low pradcs,
SO ojdi 90; do fair to fancy, 81 q. as 80; do
patents, So 001g1 % Minnesota clcat, 81 $50
- do, straight. 50 l5@1 90; p-tents, sd $50
~ re miXtures, 46j@5 - superiine at
western extra AZ GO5G4 90 lancy do at 4 80
90 10 common to good extra western ana
state l504 10 good to chQice do AZ 5HD
l5 common TO gooi e1tra ONO n; 2 50 10 10 ;
common to choice extra st. Louis AT 2 s.
U5 10 patent Minnesota extra mood 10 prime
at 5004 So choice to fancy do at 4 g)0L5 ID.
Southern dull. Sales OF i5 barrels. Common
to fair extra at 39O04 80; coed to choice
DO at 5197 %. RYE i.i'ur duh and.steady.
Sales 49, bar rels superfne at 3 1894 90 yellow
| westernat 0l@3 30 brandywine at 330613 40.
| Buckwheat flour quoted steady. tate at
3 40 a. 3 10. MEAL-modeaIte active and
GRAlN.--WnEAT- Receipts of 1880 bush
els exports of 10 bushels; sales OF $1,000
bushels, very irregular, 1h@?c; higher and
| quiet and closing stronger. No. red at
llYs elevator; 1891 l@I aiioat ll34@
! lS4 fob No 3 at i 10; No. = Chicago al
mai No. Milwaukee at l016. RYE-is
quiet. State at 6jd67 western at 62o4
bAHlEY = is quoted quiet to-day at
state 90 Tor No. l Canada 9O091 for NO
2 Canada. CORN Receipts OF i5lSj0 bushels
eXp gis of 4, 1872 bushels sales of Isi,QO1
80 elevator 5234G531s afloat No. 2 white al
% elevator. OATs Receipts of 79,0Ol
| bushels exports of 495 bushels sales OF III
900 bushels, quoted steady and fairly active
| NO. at 2SGG29 do white at 3l34 NO.2 at 3.d
3O$s do white 33g3334 No. white at 81 dc
| white at AZ mixed western at 2GGJ32 white
do 2SlJ42 white state at 3lOi2; NOE Chr
cago ut 81.
GBOCERl BS-COFFEE-Rio is quiet anG
firm. Fair cargoes at l6c, SUGAR-raw quiet
refined steady and quiet. { at 5I6 extra at
Q6A; white extra c at 6Js: Cut loaf anc
crushed at SIZE: OF Coat 9i47.; mould al
~ standard A. "a; a CO iectioners \ al
rs j; yellow 6hG6A graduated I16; mol
asses nominal
pETRoLEuM- is quoted steady and quiet
United at 9216.
PROVlSlONS-PORK- Easier and dull. Sale
OF - bbls Mess IS quoted at IL 250l7 90
BEEF-is quoted steady and in fair de
mand. Extra mess is quoted at 5OGtS 90
plate mess quoted at s 7jU925,. LARD-Westerr
steam quoted at $40 20 bid and $40 GOA II O
asked; sales $50 tierces; city at S9.j0s 1915
closing at $3.50; refined quoted dun CONT
nent at slO5O S.A., Sl2. BUTTER Strong ant
IN fair demand. State dairy is quoted at Ii q
- :; state creamery, 24@25. CHEEsE- Firm
moderate and steady. State at l0121Ill, in
Guiding fancy c@lored and fancy White at l01
all western quot at ga 1884 Fregnts I,
the Liverpool market are barely steady
Grain per steam, 3l6 |.