davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
NO. 10.

ceive Of Canonhury having a head matser
who was not in orders
Very good. replied the master hlandly
cone Of the objections Of which ! spoke is
therefore removed The master gazed in
to the fire for a little in silence in an alb
stracted manner which he had At length
he said
81 did not suppose the objections were
iusurmountable, n aud he gazed into the fire
again in a tantalizing wav.
The electors are Of opinion, he contin-
ued after little while, that the headnas-
ter Of Canonbury should be married man.
He has the domestic care Of number of
| boys who reside in his house he must en-
tertain the masters, and in some cases the
parents or guardians of the pupils, and
these things he cannot do satisfactorily un-
less he has a wife What is your opinion
on this point, Mr. Calvert y
1t was as not so easy as before for this
fellow Of Merton to give a reply, and ere
he spoke a half stiAed sigh escaped him.
The master seemed TO have no wish to hur-
ry him, and was looking placidy into the
fire. From his apparent apathy it seemed
almost as if some other matter were now
occupying the attention Of the venerable
head Of Joseph's tie prided himself on
his skill in the discernment of character
anu III ms khoWleuse oi human ha'ure'
ana perhaps he had anticipated Mr. Gal
S 'erI reply;
-, 10 u.iIer '.a'u lVu =" say ~ ~asNeu 'ir'
is married can be appointed p
eve would not regard ineligible one
who was about to enter the state of matri-
mony at an early date, was the significant
answer.
The master continued to look calmly in
the hre' oGt Mr' OalVert was breathing
qulcKIy' ana III MS breast there RACED
tempest oI ehi"IIoh
tnIhk' ne saiu al leugUh' VnaU Ihe
eiecIors are rlshu' as there Is no uoupI Vnat
.he hea1 master "oulu ulscnarge MS uu'Ies
better II ne We're married
va nearing uhi' une master rose anu eH
uehueu his manu- 10 pIu MS Nlsluor goou-
morning
-, Silah communicate !, your opinions 10
VhG ouner tiecUoIs' ne Sa'u;
IL "oulu nave ueeh uliilculU lor Vnoushu
lul reauer 10 ulsceTh any grauaVloiis oi
ieelhg from uhe Vouch Vi une pump manu-
oil the master OF Joseph s. out uhiess Mr'
CulVeru was nlls'aAen' WIen ne oaHe ,ne
master good oye ne could pialhIy Ieei
'HIne pressure oi coi'sTauu'aVion
lew days Isttr II was announces thaV
MT CalYert had been appointed head mas
Ter Oh Sahonoury'
lareiy' IL ever hel"re' had 50 great
prize III scholarshlp lalleh 10 so Young
man An income "' several thoIsanus
year was attached 70 the post which III hu-
inerouN instances leu ulreGuly 10 olshoPric'
but' anna the cohgratulatiohS that were
sh"Were" upon MN ny MS irlehuS' MI iI CaI-
vert was lar from helhS happy. ne was
aware though he had gwen no direct
pledge that ne had received tne appoint
ii'e"V Su"Je't 70 ule L"'l'ii'ion vi ms mar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

Two years ago Heman Clark, the we'll
known contractor, broached a scheme for a
great system of tunnels under New York
city and the East and North rivers, con
Meeting the city with suburban points.
Little attention was paid TO the PLAN as it
was considered too expensive to be practi-
cable Now, however, Mr.. Clark announces
the completion of the arrangements for
carrying out the great work. A capital of
$50. 0O0, 900 has been guaranteed, of which
$50, OOO, 900 is considered sufficient to do the
tunnelling. The tunnels will be 100 feet
below the surface. thus avoiding any diff
Guilty with the rivers. The main tunnel
will extend from the city hall in New York
to Fleetwood park on the north, under
Brooklyn to Coney island ON the east, and
under Jersey city to Newark. There will
be four tracks Freight and passengers
will he carried. Passenger trains will run
at full express speed. Elevators will con
vey freight and passengers between the
street stations and tunnel. The plan for
carving freight will relieve the city streets
of much trucking. Cars will be brought
under the larger stores, and freight can be
lowered directly to them. Negotiations are
pending with the city government for the
required permission to begin work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
HAWLEH.
Marcel ISL

| am ready to show today a
few choice novelties in Spring
Dress Fabrics, which picked
up at the first uptown open
ings in New York.
There are always a few
dainty costumes which are
difficult to find later in the
season.
| am also ready to show the
latest things offered in Passc-
menteries, Garnatures, Per-
sian Bands and Tourages for
Dress Trimmings, and an at
tractivc line of Spring Novel
ties in Fancy Surahs, which
are in quick demand in New
York for combination with
wool fabrics. The assortment
of Wash Dress Fabrics for
the spring is now large and
attractive.
It's of course early to show
as many Spring Goods as !
now offer, but whether my
customers are ready yet to
make selections or not, we
shall be very glad to show the
new thugs to as many OF them
as find it convenient to come
and see them. During this
month we shall do all we car
to close out the balance O
Winter Stock in every de-
partmcnt.
In the Cloak Department
it will be a slaughter in prices
". /. HAWLEH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
MISCELLANY.
The work Of u Lifetime

Nhe W orh Of " hNfhmfs
In the flush Of YOUTHS beginning,
when renown seems worth the winning
By a score Of schemes accomplished
Ere the eve Of life draws nigh,
Then the mind surveys with pleasure
All the length Of life and leisure
For researches carried forward
To completion ere We die.
But the march Of time. ncessant
Proves our hopes are evanescrnt,
And the plans of finished labufs
Dwindle down to two or one.
Strange delays all unexpected
One by one appear, detected,
And the more We do, the greater
Seems the task that lies undone.
Still. as year to year succeedeth,
Each IN turn more swiftly speedeth;
Fifty years soon fly behind ms.
Aud are dwindled to a span;
Still the final day draws nearer
And the truth grows ever clearer
That a life is all too little
To complete the cherish d plan.
What remainsy Shall we. defeated
From. the project uncompltted
Draw aluof. aud seek for solace
In an iudolent repOset
Rather be the strife reduublcd,
Though the light grow dim aud troubled,
As the swiftly falling twilight
Hastcns onward to its close.
NO let never the suggestion
OF thy weakness raise question
OF the duty that lies Oh thee
Still to follow ON the trace
Every stroke Of true cndeavur
often wins, aud wins forever,
just a golden grain Of knowledge
Such as lifts the human race
Truth is one, To grasp 1t wholly
Lies in Cue- its author solely;
And the mind of man can fathuu
But a fragment Of the plan;
Every scheme. howe'er extensive,
Though 1t seem alLcumprehcnslNr,
Is a portion uf "A portion,
Fitting life's allotted span
Death is near. and then what matter
Though "A coming hand shall Shatter
All the fair hut fragile fabric
Thou laburiOusly did,t laise;
II single brick abideth
That thine honest toll provideth.
Thou hast borne thy part right noby,
Thou shalt win the Master praise
1cudcul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

TFrOm the MOrrlsVlIIt NtWs and VIIlltn.
Judge Powers relates his experience in
seeking admission to the bar as follows 1t
was in 1888 during the time he was teach
ing school in Hyde Park lie appeared be-
fore the examining committee, well known
lawyer of our county and was asked these
three questions 'Do you like brandy 2
Do YOU know where to get some Will
YOU get some - On answering all of them
in the affirmative the committee reported
to the court that the candidate had been
duly examined aud was qpalified for admis
sinu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

Come, pretty Miss Colorado, put away
your doll As the national baby, your nose
is out of joint Here are qutdruplets
". Y. Hrrdid.
Father (who has given his CONSENT
hope, Young man, that you know the value
of the prize YOU will get in my daughter.
Young man Well -cr-uo, sir; | don't
know the exact value but as near as can
find out. it's in the neighhorhood Of t5OOO
- L0Hd0H Tit BtS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The mercury's low, the wind is high,
There's Ice beneath our feet,
And few are the maiirus nnW that sigh
or long for an Ice cream treat.
Chattanooga Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
Bustness GEaros.

HERMAN n JENNIE,
General blsuronce and Real Estate Agents,
representing Companies whose assets are over
s3OO, 900 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
AGENTS for BAucocK FIRE ENTlNeuisHEHs.
onice in New I,,nk Block, cor. Main 4 Elliot sts
BRAIlLEBOkO, VT
IOB PRINTERS.
81 HILDRErII a FALES,
prupiirtur~ ut tHr D. Leonard Printing bihcc.
HAWuNY BuCK BNrutn'Ro
W. q. GODDARD,
w BOOK -|I NpER.
Harmony Block, Brutlrnuro VT
~ H. sTEDMAN n son,
-. LUMHEE DEALERS.
Dressed luuhrru speciality Telephone connection
ST.. Flat ST., hrattlrhoro, Vt
IIENRY A.. .CuAPIN,
ii uRjGGlo E., ItluN- ilor~E llucK.
GIduotcoi the, ,'ollcsrot inannqe>. .ot thcV Vityoi
Nr,, York Formerly with CaSVrn, Hazard y Co.
tu,tJd utt'ht.ou 100 trudg p''sr'pt'""'.
/, \. CmArIuERLAIN.
-. uNI~. fuE-. NESS fl lRNISlilNGS.
\.,.ut tor dunlap IiJI~ aut iirutt l'uur' Laundry
$! NItu 0t..l. BROOKS 'iuu~r BLOCK
\VATEKmAN, nAETIN a HIT
l.,ub Hu, be Bruttchoro. Vt
I, =. BOWEN. VI. ID,
II. tloNuoi Nuu' iuN~lDlAN A>n Nt"'tuN
Ouio. and r,-td, ,uvc 900 l.uuJiu~ Block, Hrdlilr
hur1. ". uuicr uouI- until Is A. VI. and from u
tt9uuu g. tu~r g. NJ
T.. WILLIS, "a. D." .
a. HbNIbtNiliiN ~ nNl'lANt
bhlr'. Niu,i"u il''"- ,H''' [ s, +,
An iron, l,5. tud .tpnp.M
.
J. Mlbt'Eh' w. - .,...,.
1rHtrr RlE. Br,tt'u ~: Mi ann: II to = {, to 9 pm.
-
AR, ALVIN NNAit,
- ID y l. Is
h"'N'r "'''N' h'"'''"'''' '"
sns A1.Us,IIsM n GRAY.
- Onicc Mann ST. over hhhriA, -,
Telephone connection Brattlrh"r"' VT
=, ,,n, ,.ON ~ m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The surrender Of "a large measure of
sovereignty to the general government et-
fected by the adoption Of the constitution,
was not accomplished until the suggestions
of reason were strongly reinforced 10y the
more imperative voice of experience. The
divergent interests Of peace speedily lie
manded more perfect union. The
merchant. the ship mas er and the manu-
farturer discovered and disclosed to our
statesmen and 10 the people that CONNER
cial emancipation must be added IL the pp
litical freedom which had been 50 hravelt
won The commercial policy of the moth
rr country had not relaxed any of lts hard
and oppressive features 10 hold in check
the development of our commercial ma
rine. to prevent or retard the establish
ment and growth of manufactures in the
states aud 81 to secure the American mar
| ket for their foods and the carrying trade
| for their SHIPS, was the policy of European
statesmen and was pursued with the most
selfish vGnr Petitions poured IN upon
| Congress urging the imposition of discrlm
! mating duties that should encourage the
production Of needed thing, at home. The
pntrinti-m of the people, which no longer
| found "A field of exercise in war, was ener
geticaliy directed to the duty of equippnl
! the Young republic for the defence of IT.
independence hy making its people self de
pendent Ssocieties for the promotion o
home manufactures aud for encouragn.
the use Of dnmestics in the dress of tn
people were organized in many of the states
The revival at the end of the century of IN
same patriotic interest in the preservation
and developmentof domestic industry an
the defence of our working people again,
injurious foreign competition is an inclden
worthy of attention. 1t is nota departur
but "a return that we have witnessed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

have a flock of about one hundred fowls aud
have brrn using your Prolific Poultry Fond. | am
satisfied IL is q good thing Mrs " j. kryes,
Lancaster, s. The testimony Is all n favor ut
the Profile" so one ever used il according To
directions without being perfectly satisfied that Is
n the proprietor claWs for it. l. B Lord, Prop
rrtor. burlington, VI Sold IN l}rattl 'hnrl hy all
dealers ice puultfy supplies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

The protective policy had then its oppo-
nents. The argument was made as now that
its benefits Injured to particular classes or sec
tons. If the question became in any sense
or at any time sectional, II was only be
cause slavery existed in some of the states
But for this there was no reason why the
cotton producing states should not have
| led, or walked abreast, with the New Eng
/ land states n the production of cotton la
/ brics The 'e was this reason only why the
| states, that divide with Pennsylvania the
/ mineral treasures of the great southeastern
and central mountain ranges should have
been so tardy in bringing to the smelling
furnace aud the mill, the coal and iron
from their near opposing llsldes. MIL
fires were lighted at the funeral pie ol
slavery. The emancipation proclamation
was heard in the depths OF the earth a
well in the sky ; men were made free
aud mat rial things became our better ser
wants
The sectional element has happily beer
eliminated from the tariff discussion. W.
have no longer states that are necessarily
only planting states. None are excluded
from achieving that diversifcation of pur
suit among the people which brings wealt
and contentment. The cotton plantation
will not be less valuable when the produc
is spun in the country town by operative
whose necessities call for diversified crop
and create a home demand for garden an
agricultural products Every new mine
furnace and factory is an extension of tn
productive capacity of the state more re'
and valuable than added territory. Sha
the prciudices and paralysis of slavery con
tiuue TO hang upon the skirts of progress
How long will those who rejoice that sli
very no longer exists, cherish or toleral
the incapacities it puts upon their commul
tiles look hopefully 10 the continuanc
of our protective system, and TO the cons
quent development of manufacturing an
mining enterprises in the states hitherl
. wholly given to agriculture as potent II
huence in the perfect unification OF Oh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

suffered for two weeks with neuralgia Of the
face and procured immediate relief by using sal
vatiun on WIN. G, Bald, i}3 North Carey
street Baltimore, Md .
A Chicago lover h.t his girl that he could tell
what she was thinking of. lie thought she was
thinking uf him, but she wasn't. It was about Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, which had just cured her nf a
dreadful cough,
Smartwerd and Brlladonua combined with the
other ingredients used Ia the best porous plaster
make Cnrtri's s " x - Backache flasirrs tn
best iu the market Price 20 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
F. & NJ. EXCHANGE,
ELLIOT STREET.
MILL FOR SALE.

L,AIu MILL. il one of the best stands in Wind
- ham County Located ( miles west of Brat
tIrI,uru depot It is finely equipped with new !
t. wheel. slwmill with new patent saw, grist
mull shinglr machine two turning lathes, one for
iron: h.Sll.s cutting OF nni bench saws making
il a first class mill having first class WATERPROOF
r aud in first class location. Three acres ot land
HOUSE. barn. blacksmith shop, iu,-housr all in
good condition. with running water tu house and
barn The mil has good run of business and
the only reason for Slliug is poor health VIII ht
sold at "A bargain or will exchange fora good farm
Eunilir,. of or address ~
+. 5. WHITAKER. West Brnttehoro Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

HERMAN n JENNIE,
General blsuraice aud Real Estate Agents,
representing Companies whose assets are over
5000 900 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

/, -. BOWEN. ". ID,
T.. uoNupiN.uI, fD-lDlAN ANu Nt th"tuN.
Ouio' and residence 900 l."undiu~ BI"'h' bfdl'h'
huru. Nt Duic. uuur- until A NJ aud from II
tu . uuu O. tu = o. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

people The men who have invested their
capital in these enterprises, the farmers
who have felt the benefit ui their neigh
horhood aud the men who work IN shop or
field, will not fail to find and defend com
munity Of interest.
A FREE BALLOT IN THE sourH.
Is it not quite possible that the farmers
and the promoters Of the great mining aud
manufacturing enterprises, which have re
Gently been established in the south, may
find that the free ballot Of the workiugman
without distinction Of race is needed for
their defence as well as for his own. ! do
not dodbt that if those men in the south,
who now accept the tariff views of Clay
and the constitutional expositions of Web
ster, would courageously avow and defend
their real convictions, they would not find
it difficult by friendly instruction and CO
operation, 10 make the black man their eff
| cient and safe ally, not only in establishing
correct principles in our national admins.
| tratuu but IN preserving for their local
| communities the benefits Of social order and
| and economical and honest government.
! At least, until the good office Of Kindness
| and education have been fairly tried the
contrary conclusion can not be plnusiDly
urged.
/ have altogether rejected the suggestion
| Of a special executive policy for any section
of our country. 1t is the duty Of the exec
: utive To administer and enforce in the meth
ods and by the instrumentalities pointed out
and provided by the Constitution all the
laws enacted by Congress. These laws are
general and their administration should be
uniform aud equal As a citizen may not
elect what laws he will obey neither may the
J..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
DELIVERED BY BENJAMIN HAIR
RISON

On Taking the Oath of Once n- PreSi-
dent of the Uniied states, March ith'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

1t is a subject Of congratulation that
there l. near prospect Of the admission
INTO the Union of the Dakotas and Montana
and Washington territories. This act OF
Justice has been unreasonably delayed in
the case of some of them The people whC
have settled those territories are intelli
gent, enterprising and patriotic, and the
accession of these new states will add
strength to the nation 1t is due to the
settlers in the territories, who have avaied
themselves Of the invitations of our land
laws to make homes upon the public do
main, that their titles should be speedily
adjusted and their honest entries confirmed
by patent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

NIrATEKMNN, MARTIN n HITT,
w ATTOKNElS AT LAW.

y. Cl ANt Is EtlaAtN' ...
-. UNI-. fIE-. MESS &c R\ISHlNGN
agent tor dunlap IiJI~ aut iirutt'uur" Laundry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-08

a.. WILLIS, u. ID,
~. HONQ4DrNIUiC PHYSICIAN.
Dur,. MilII-tou llur,. over Thompson llard
war. store Bruttlrborn VI Onirv hours until !
N LL..Lu 1 L. / -LuL !. L. Z z NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

n thing ifthe map is worthless. ] don't
think the state could probably employ
3 d convicts except by purchasing a
great all cunt Of new machinery. and to
do so "o | ',e running great risk. be-
cause ii S'nuld be but an experiment:
II G ajate - count plan is an nntrled
thing iere, and has been failure else
where. With the contract system, and
men paid on the graded plan, there
would lie an ADVANTAGE to the state and
to the prisoner. Men coming with
trades, meet an.cs and longtime men
would see Il at it was to their interest
to do the hest they could, and would
have an incentive that the promise OF
but cents per day does nut furnish.
The state might perhaps do well with
a tub and pail factory, but that would
be taking risk that can be avoided.
THE STATE ACCOUNT PLAN.
Charles Morgan, a young man in the
Mirror Office-l see no reason why Win
a proper management, under the state
account system, the prison could not be
made self-suStaining. Why should
business conducted by the state fail
more than private business? Warden
Stordock'S suggestion as to the manu-
facture of tubs and pals should be con-
sidered by the legislature. or whatever
body has the determination of this mat
ter, as in such an institution very little
capital will be required and but little
machinery be necessary. BY all means,
give the state account system a fair
trial before reverting to the old robbery
system of the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

change to speak of; bulk bran, 50;
shorts, sS75@9 for. common.
Corn-Plentiful and weak at PIC for
good feed lots, with some damp offered
at 26c: No. nominal.
OatS-The market was steady but
easy at 24(026c for fair samples, with
poor selling as low, in some instances
as &c. and few cars very choice held
at 27(030c.
Barley-Some good bright lots sold at
45(049c, with yellow and frosted lots OF
bright barley hard to sell at 40(042c.
Hay-Wild, s3.50t95.50; timothy, $50
@s.25.
Feed-Sl1. 5O@12.50.
Flax Quoted at sl.53; Chicago, $3.50.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 4, 100 bbls: Omaha.
1882 bbls; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 3l2
bbls; Wisconsin Central, 175 bblS: st.
Paul 81 Duluth, 1875 bbls: st. Paul u
Kansas City. LOTT bbls; Chicago. Bur-
lington d Northern, 1,425 bbls; 500
line, 2,031 bbls.
CAR lot RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat
receipts by roads: Milwaukee road, %
cars; Omaha, cars; Minneapolis & st.
Louis. 2 cars: Manitoba, 5S cars; North
ern Pacific, 3 cars.
STATE CHAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of
grain in Minneapolis for the past TWEEN
ty-four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

St. Paul Union stock Yards.
Hogs 5@lOc lower. Quality common
and mixed. All sold early to the
packers. Eastern markets reported
heavier decline, with weak feeling at
the close. May pork selling at Sl1.571aa
in Chicago. 1t still looks as though the
bears are having their own way.
Present prices of provisions make the
packers indifferent as to the extent of
their operations. We quOte-Light,
s4.3O@4.45; mixed, $4.25@4.40; heavy,
S4.25(14.40.
Cattle-Steady. The fair to good
stock sold early, but the bulk of the re-
ceipts was rather common and sales of
such were made slowly. Good feeders
and butchers steers brought satisfact-
DRY prices. The dressed beef men have
bought freely of late and prospects are
favorable to a continued demand from
them. We quote: Good to choice ripe
corn-fed steers, nominal at 81; good to
choice fat native steers, S2.75(03.S0 ]:
good to choice fat native cows, S2@3;
fair to good butchers steers. s2.50@3. 10;
fair to good butchers cows, $1.5O(02.50;
good feeders, s2.25f03; stOckers, SEQ
23O; common and mixed, S192.50; bulls,
STAG: mich cows, S25035.
Sheep-Firm. Receipts were fair
feeders and good muttOns. They sold
readily on arrival. We quote: Good to
choice wooded muttons, S3.5004.50: fair
to medium, S3@4; lambs, S3.9U(05. Re-
ceipts-Hogs, 57s head; cattle, 124 head;
calves, % head; sheep, l61 head. Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Flour firmer. but
nothing here. Wheat was very unset
tied and irregular. May and June
closed 17sc higher, but July was sc
lower than yesterday; No. 2 red cash,
96c bid; April, 9S7sc: May sold at 9S1sc
@sl.0o}s, closing at $3.50 bid; June,
96(09634c. closing at $3.50 nominal;
July, s65g@ss114c. closing at se7sc; Aug,
ust, S51sc. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed
cash, 2S1s@2s36c; March. 2sale; May,
305s(d3111ssc, closing at 307sc; July, S211sc.
Oats higher; No. 2 cash, 24c; May, 2s1sc.
Rye dull and neglected. Barley dull;
no demand. Hay-Prairie, 500; timo-
thy, s9@l0. Bran, 5o@60c. Flaxseed
quotable at $3.50, pure test. Butter in
fair demand; creamery, 24@26c; dairy,
20{@22c. Eggs quiet: 1015c for guaran-
teed. Lead market at standstill at
$40. Corn meal lower; Sl.S5@1 80.
Whisky steady at S1.O3. Provisions
easier. Pork. sl1.75. Lard = Prime
steam, $3.50. Dry Salt Meats-Shoul-
ders. S5.25: longs and ribs, s6.15; short
clear, $685.. Bacon-Boxed shoulders,
$3.50: longs and ribs, s7@7.1277a; short