davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-08
THE FASHIONS OF PARIS,

A novelty is seen in trimming dresses
lavishly with ribbons sewn fiat upon the
surface of the goods in horizontal stripes.
None but very slender, graceful figures
can bear these.
, 1890-07-08

No Land on Which the Sun Shines
Possesses greater natural advantages than
u own, but there are portions of the
great grain bearing West and fertile
South where atmospheric influences pre-
judicial to health initiate against them,
in some degree, as places OF residence
Heavy rainfalls and the overflow of
great rivers, which upon their subsistence
leave dank vegetation exposed to the
rays Of the sun, there beget malarial ie-
vers, and there also the inhabitants are
periodically obliged to use some medicinal
SAFEGUARD AGAINST the scourge. The most
popular is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
preventive that has for over a third Of a
century afforded reliable protection to
those whom experience in the futility of
ordinary remedies for fever and ague. has
taught to substitute for them. Whether
intermittent or remittent, miasmatic fe-
vers are conquered and averted by the
superb anti-periodic aud certifying medi-
cine as they are by no other preparation
in use. Use it, and abandon impure To-
cal bitters.
, 1890-07-08
Co.


We offer no apology for devo ing so much
time and attention To this much neglected
class Of diseases, believing thai no condition
Of humanity is too wretched to merit the SYM
pathy and best services OF the profession to
which we belong, as many are innocent suf-
fercrs, and that the physician who devotes
himself to relieving the afflicted and saving
them rom worse than death, is no less "a
philantrophiSt and beneinctor to his race than
the surgeon or physician who by close appli-
cation excels In any other branch OF his pro-
f~ession. And, fortunately for humanity, the
day Is dawning when the false philantrophy
that condemned the victims OF folly or crime,
like the lepers under the Jewish law to die
uncared for. has passed AWAY.
, 1890-07-08
For Sweet Cream.
Leave orders at
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-07-08
CORNER OF

The working silk may be white, gold
or bronze silk; Asiatic rope silk is much
used. This is coarse and fills in quite
fast. The cross lines are put in last Of
linen thread, white or in color, to match
the silk. The knot at the crossing of the
threads is made by passing the needle
through a loop and drawing tightly 30
as to secure the center. The cut gives
corner Of the cushion cover. When
the work is done it must be dampened
on the wrong side, laid upon flannel and
pressed with a warm iron. With a pair
of small sharp pointed scissors cut the
material away from under the cross
threads, and also from the outer edge.
This leaves the bronze silk or color be-
meath to show through the interstices.
The end of each point Is fastened by a
strong stitch to the edge of the cushion.
Sometimes there is an all-oyer pattern,
and instead of cutting away the edge, it
is basted to the upper cover and Joined
to the back. A bow of handsome rib
bon loops in an upper corner adds to tho
effect. EMMA MaY1Err TYING.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4.
A Little American Gentleman.

The passengers on Pennsylvania an
mex boat enjoyed pretty little scene the
other day, in which the gallantry of o
smau ooy OF or z would compare with
that OF Mrs. Burnett's far famed little
lord he was sturdy built little fellow,
ana dressed in his peajacket, with Knick-
erpockers and military cap, looked the
picture of little gentleman. Occupy
ing the seat next to him was fair little
maiden, perhaps 8 years old, WIS wished
very much to see the book which the boy
held In his hand. In the most gentle and
courteous way he showed her the pic
lures, explaining, in childish fashion,
their meaning.
Not content with this, he began to
tease his mamma to let him give the
book to his admiring pupil The mother
seemed pleased, but said: "why,
thought you wanted me to buy this
book 80 you could have it to read on the
cars going homer"
80 did; but can't the little girl have
itT" She finally gave her consent. His
face lighted up, and the little gallant
handed his beloved book to the shy
maiden at his side. Great was his sur
prise and disappointment to have it re-
fused In the most decided manner, and
as he took the rejected book and walked
off the boat he looked the picture of de-
spair. He did not forget, however, to
turn round at the last moment and touch
his hat to his little friend, who, as she
held fast to her mothers hand, said:
"Dood-by, little boy."
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Domestic Markets


NEW YORK. June 8 I89O-FIour market
receipts 15, 168 packages; exports 6015 bbls and
bbls.
Flour quotatons-low extras 50d3 90; city
mills extra at 1904 so; city mills patents 90
@5 50; winter wheat. low grades at 50a3 90;
Minnesota clear 3 e 94 so; straights do at cog
8 90; do patents 46@5 65; do rye mixtures
Southern our Su G common to FAIR extra
at 2 40@2 80; good to choice do at 9 05@6 10.
Rye Flour is steady ,superfne at o0@S so. Corn
Wheat-receipts 1920 bush; exports 1919
bush: sales $4,000 bush; dull, nc up and firm;
MS BED sS p asMSR ssy Il es7 a Na
Rye quiet; State at bsh @solsc; western at So
nal Corn~receipts $4,000 bush; exports 1884,
2O3 bush; sales 231 900 bush; fairly active, h@
Ac up and firm; No at 4oN in elev, 4dM @42c
$4,000 bush; steady and fairly active; No 8 at
No al sSc a. Do Wits M e MRse WestePn 81
@35Hc; White do 34940hc White State at "a
@4ohc;, No 2 Chicago at 35@351sc. Coffee
Rio is dull and nominal: fair cargoes zoe. SUI
ear-raw fairly active and firm ;refned firm ;C4A
@5; Extra 51s@5Ac; White Extra z at SAG
Sic: standard a at 3-1sc; Confectioners at
8 1880 ;cut loaf and crushed 1916; powdered
e1sc; graduated at eAc ;Cubes at essc Petro;,
Ieum Is weaker-mited at 88c. Pork quiet and
steady. Beef dull but firm; Beef hams strong;
Tierced Beef firm; cut meats dull and weak; mid
dies are dull and weak. Lard depressed and
lower-cash 20; refined is dull; Continent at
8 2O@6 So; S A at %. Bntter-extra in bet
ter demand and steady; State dairy at 6@l41ac;
Western dairy 6@10; do orm at 6a1413. Cheese
weak and fairly active
Ereights TO Liverpool weak grain.
CHICAGO. June 3, i89O.-The Flour market Is
steady and unchanged. Wheat active and unset
tied No Spring and No Red at 929921a. Corn
higher; No 2 at 33T. Oats are active and high
er; No 2 at 27Ac. Rye-No at 53c Barley is
S13 121s. Lard weak at S55 S71s. Dry sailed
meats-shoulders at 1905 20; snort clear sides
50(@5 90.
Receipts-Flour, 1000. bbls; wheat As 900
bush .corn II g. 900 bush; oats 358 900 bush; rye
10000 BUSH barley, 10000 bush.
Shipments ii @ ia 900 bbis; wheat, 5000
1900 bush. barley 10 900 bush.
ST LOUIS. June 3. I890.-The Flour market is
steady. Wheat lower and closed shade higher;
No Red at 93hc. Corn higher mo 2 at 81 sc.
Oats higher and firm No at 27Mc. Rye quiet;
No2 at bic bid. Barley-no market. Provisions
quiet and easy: Pork at IL O0912 %. Lard at
8 rs. Dry sailed meats-shoulders 9O@5 90;
longs at 5 80; ribs at 8 So; short clear at AS.
5 871s short clear 90@5 50. Hams at 10 90
Recepts-Flour, 1000 bbls, wheat $4,000 bus,
corn corn $4,000 bush oats $4,000 bus BARLEY 10000
Shipments Flour 5000 bbls, wheat 10000
push corn 113, 900 bush, oats $4,000 bush barley
1000 bush. rye 1000 bush.
DETROIT, June IS9O-Wheat-No Whits
at 92A c; No Red 92A c. Corn-No2 at soc.
Oats-No at SOC; No White ut sic
CReceipts- Flour bbls wheat 80 500 bush corn
10000 bush; oats 5000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Err FIGHTS.

The following are recent charters:
Bark M. j. Foley, Redonda to Boothbay, phos
phate So 25.
Bark Elmiranda, Philadelphia to Portland, coal
at private terms.
Bark Louise Adelaide, Kennebec to Philadel-
phia, ice 81 10.
Schr A. B. Perry, st. John to New York, ice 50.
Schr Qulvet, Clarks Island to New York, paw
ing s25.
Schr Sophia G odfrey, Kennebec to New York,
ice 81 30, Kennebec towage and free of wharfage.
Schrs Matte B. Russell, and John H. Converse,
Kennebec to New York, ice 81 90.
Schrs Yale, and Thos. W. Hyde, Kennebec to
Philadelphia, ice 81 10.
Schr Henry Lippitt, Mt. Desert Ferry TO New
York, ice at private terms.
Schrs NJ. E. Eldridge and Robert H. Ra.hburn,
Portland to New York. ice 81 90.
Schr John F Kranz. Gun Point to New York, ice
81 30.
Schr lilly Vanderherchen, Kennebec to Phila-
delphia, ice at current rates.
Schr David To ey, HallowelI to New York. ice
$I75.
Schrs Gov. Hail. and J. S. Winslow, Portland
10 Philadelphia, ice 81.
Schr Grace Davis, Philadelphia to Portland
coal at private terms.
Schrs Apphia & Amelia, Fred Jackson and Ar-
adne, New York to Portland coal p.t
Schr Alicia B. Crosby, Portland to New York,
ice 81 20 % ton, free of wharfage.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Who Wrote Shakespeare I

Those interested in the now almost OBJ
solete discussion Donnelly VS.. Shakes
peare may find a few crumbs of comfort
in this:
Hamlet overheard Julius Caesar tell
King Lear on the Twelfth Night after
the Tempest that Anthony and Cleopatra
had told Coriolanus that Two Gentlemen
of Verona were the authors of Shakes
peare's plays. Lear said: You may take
it AS You Like 1t, but I don't believe 1t,
for heard Romeo and Juliet say Loves
Labor was Lost when Trolius and Cres-
ada stole the Comedy of Errors and sold
it to the Merchant of Venice for cup Of
sack and dish Of caraways.
Timon Of Athens and Cymbeline were
parties to the theft, and, after drinking
Measure for Measure with the Merry
Wives of Windsor, told King John all
about it. Richard III, competent critic,
said Bacon could not write even A Win
ter's Tale, and Henry VIII said: That
settles it, so why make so Much Ado
About Nothing? Othello was busy dis
cussing point of honor with Henry ",
V and vi, and as Richard II was absent
Tanning the Shrew, l could get no further
evidence as to who really did write
Shakespeare, but Ais Well That Ends
Well
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Health OF Miners.
IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

IL Is Tine impression among some who
have never investigated the subject that
the occupation of coal mining is un-
healthy, and it will surprise the majority
to learn that now the ventilation of the
colieries has been SO much improved
that the coal miner ranks among the
healthiest of workingmen. AS a rule
miners are understood. This is due to their
occupation, as are also their well devel-
oped trunks and arms. The most fire.
quent functional arrangements among
them are dyspepsia and headache. The
miners back is a well known COM
plant in districts where small seams are
worked, and it is a very troublesome one
to colliery doctors.
A few years ago the mining classes
used to suffer largely, far in excess Of
the rest of the population, from lung
diseases. There was form of miners
phthisis, known as anthrocosis, where.
on post mortem examination, the lung
was found to be perfectly black. II the
lung was squeezed there exuded dirty
black, ink like fluid, caused by the pres
ence of large quantities of unburnt car
bon. But all this is, to very great ex-
tent, thing of the past. A case of well
marked anthrocosis is now very rare
thing, owing to the improved ventilation
of the mines,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Foreign Ports.

Sid I'm Singapore Apl Is, ship Belle of Oregon,
Matthews, New York.
Ar at Bahia Apl 26. sch Rosa Muella. MLearn,
Buenos Ayres
Ar at Barbadoes Gath inst, barque Samuel II
Nickerson, Eaton, Buenos Ayres.
Sid 18th, barque Julia, Jordan Cenfuegos.
At Barbados May II, barque Evanell, Colcord,
for Delaware Breakwater; Constance, Kane, for
Portland or Boston.
Ar at Mayaguez 7th. sch Lizzie Lane, Closson,
st Thomas
Sid finn Cardenas May 25. barque Miranda, Cor
bett, Delaware Breakwater,
Ar at Windsor, Ms, I'd inst, sch VIM I Donnell,
Davis, Boston.
Ar at st John, NIB, I'd inst, sch Hattie King,
Collins, NewburypOrt.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Earns Her Good Complexion.

A young school teacher of Chicago,
who is the admired of all admirers for
her absolutely faultless complexion, per
forms a most energetic securing each
evening When she returns from school,
to use her own words, she clocks like a
chimney sweep" So she washes her face
in lukewarm water, in which some am
monia has been poured. A second wa
ter is clear, and third rubbing is done
with a sponge literally soaked with bay
rum, which certainly clears up any speck
Of dust which might remain. By this
time the young lady's fair cheeks are
glowing like damask roses. So she
soothes them by a little rice powder and
goes down to dinner conscious of look.
ing her loveliest. She uses no soap, be-
cause she thinks it makes her "shiny"
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
a New England M aid.

A writer in The Christian onion
sketches with sympathetic pen typi-
cal New England old maid, grim and
brusque of manner, but having a warm
heart; hard shell saint, he felicitously
calls her. mot long ago." he says,
latter the death of proud alistocrat Of
the town whom she had nursed faith
fully, she said: He alters used to think
the Lords overcoat wouldn't make him
a Jacket. Guess now he knows better
Nor could Charity itself forbear a smile
when one day in the burying ground she
first saw 'Memento Mort cut ON the fam
lily stone of local citizen, and ex'
claimed: 4 knowed all Jem Smiths dar-
tiers, but blessed if | ever mowed before
one of them had married any Mr.. MOri.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
A SONS DEVOTION,
AND A MOTHERS GREAT JOY.
An Interesting Interview With the Moth
er of One of Americas Most
Popular Actors.

BOSTON, May 17.-Few men have achieved
more success or been deservedly more popular
with the public than Mr.. Henry Z. Dixey, The
attendants Of the theatre in all parts OF the couD
try have seen and been pleased with his delightful
comedy, but comparatively few know Of the great
devotion which he has shown and continues to
show toward his mother. Mrs. Dixey resides in
an attractive house at No. 10 Gray street, Bos-
ton, and to representative of the press she re-
Gently made the following interesting statement:
1.-TWO years ago, during the blizzard, 1 worried
so about my son, who was snow-bound on his way
home from San Francisco that was taken down
with nervous prostration. / do not think any
woman ever suffered more than did at that time.
In fact Twas nearly Frustrated. Iconsulted some
of the best physicians in this state, aad they
treated me kindly and carefully, but gave me no
hope of recovery. One Of the most eminent men
in his profession told me must 60 away"
"'To dep said. NO, prefer to remain here
time took quiniue and bromides enough to kill
10 men.
have me go with him, but did not feel able to do
so, as my health was then no better than before.
"'Wel, then, mother he said, you cable me
every week and 1 will cable you each week. And
he did. Even when he was on the continent and
from Rome, received cablegram every week
regularly.
udto COutlulCu Ill lllS COuulllOU since IQen
until quite recently. A short time since read Of
lady who was troubled much as had been, but
who had been restored to perfect health. 1 deter
mined to try the same means, What is the result?
My sleep is good, my appetite is good and l feel
peter than have before for years, and all through
the use OF Paine's Celery Compound.
"My mother and some OF my children are also
taking this grand discovery with very good results,
and intend to have my son take it as soon as he
returns home, for his nervous system is much run
down from the severe work he has been doing.
know there Is prejudice against prepared medi-
cines, but know how unjust this prejudice Is and
especially when it is against scientific discovery,
like Paine's Celery Compound. know it is a
grand medicine, and am GLAD to know that it Is
doing so much good"
1t Is seldom that greater love or more devotion
between mother and son is seen than in the beau
tiful case above noted. And it is certainly cause
for Joy that the weakened nerves, the Exhausted
strength and the falling health which came to Mrs.
Dixey as 1t does to so many other women. have
been restored and sustained BY so pure, so pleas
ant and so Strengthening discovery as this Com
pound.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04

He Relieves Her Mind.
Wife-Who will mend your old clothes when
am dead and gone?
Husband-Nobody will mend them because l
won't wear any old clothes when you are dead
and gone. Then I'll have money enough to buy
new clothes. so don't worry about that.-Texas
Siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
An Orthodox vane.
TChicapo Hereld.1

A good story is told of the great Uni
tartan clergyman, DR.. Charming, of Bos-
ton. The doctor, in his latter days, was
rather frail in body and very antagonis-
tic to going out in an east wind. At one
period when the weather had been ex.
ceptionally good for three weeks friend
called to see why he had not been out on
these fine days. why" exclaimed the
good man, "the weather vane on Park
Street church has been pointing an east
wind for nearly a month" When the
friend explained that the indicator was
rusty and the wind had really been from
northwest, the reverend gentleman's ire
was unbounded to think he had been
wrongly directed by an orthodox vane.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Boston Produce Market.

BUSTON. June3 l890.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions &c.:
Pork Long cuts 13 259l3 so snort cuts 8 %
@l3 90; backs at Is SCALA 90; lean ends Is 80
pork tongues II 80; mess Is 30; prime mess at
ID so; extra prime IL 30.
Hams 1o9101sc; small at 11@111ac: pressed
hams l1@111ac.
Lard-Choice 6ss@7c ID in ties and tubs, 1 c. rb
pals In cases at 7Ac; 6-ib pals at nc; BIB,
Hogs-Cholce city dressed hogs at 5s4@e 3 n
country do at sc.
Butter-Western exrta crmy 156151ac; fancy
higher; frsts and extra frsts 13a14; extra imita-
LOG New York ana Vermont extra crm l56
16ci extra firss at lac: New York and VT dairy
good to choice at l2015c; Eastern crn good to
choice 14@l6c. The above quotations are re-
celvers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice at &c; Western choice
prices Lsc higher.
Eggs-Eastern exrras at 15@16c; fancy near
by stock higher: frsts at 14c; extra Vermont ana
at 15@16c; Western choice at 141a@15c;
Michigan choice 15Hsc JOhbing price lie higher
Poultry-Choce fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern chickens 25G30c; fall 20a 23c; fair to good
at 12GlSc: fowls, choice Ice; Western iced Tur-
KEYS at l4@l SC; chickens and fowls lie.
Beans-ChOice small York hand-picked pea
Beans at 1892 20 y bush; choice New York
narrow h nd O6@2 IS small Vermont hand
picked 30G2 40 ;choice Yellow Eyes 25@3 So.
jobbing prices lOc higher.
Hay-Choice prime hay $17 00@S17 so; fair
to good at $12 00@$14 90 Eastern fine S136S16;
poor to! ordinary $103S13: East swale at $40;
Rye straw, choice, S2l o0922 90; Dat straw 81
Potatoes-We quote Houlton Hebrons at 95c %
bush; Houlton Rose at 90c :Aroostook Hebrons at
95c do Rose al soc; New York Burbanks and
white stars at 70.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
MAINE TOW MS.
Corham.

Last Thursday evening a surprise party
was given Miss Lena Paine by number of
her friends, and the evening was passed in
very pleasant manner.
Miss Hattie Crockett of Portland, spent
Sunday with her friend. Miss Paine.
Rev. Mr.. Richards OF Alfred, exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Reynolds last Sunday
Mrs. Reynolds is visiting friends at Prout's
Neck.
The young ladi es of the "Helping Hand
Society" with gentlemen, were invited to
spend Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rumery at Fort Hill. The occasion
was one of very pleasant nature and the eve.
ming was enjoyed very much by ALL
A concert will be given by the "Relping
Hand Society" at the Congregational vestry
on Thursday evening, June 9Th at 7.30 If
stormy it will be postponed till the next fair
evening.
The following is the programme for the
flag raising at the Bigh school next Friday
afternoon at O'Clock:
Singing by the school. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Presentation of the Flag ...Judge waterman
Acceptance in behalf of the District.
.......................D DIR. ONeil, W, r. Straw
Acceptance in behalf OF the School. 1890.
Raising Of the Flag.
Addresses.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
s;-s: Highest OF. American Peaks.
ERa. sTSt. Louis Republic.1


"The highest mountain in America"
must now be changed from Mount ST..
Elias to Mount Wrangel, little to the
north of the former peak. Several Of
these mountains have been newly meas
ured. Mount Hood, once roughly" es-
timated at $1,000 feet, then ''closely" at
10000, was brought down by triangula-
ton to 10000. An aneroid barometer
made it IL, 900 and mercurial barometer
made it 1925. Mount st. Elias, esti-
mated by D'Egelot at 12,672 feet, was
triangulated by Mr.. Baker at 1880. It
now appears that Mount Wrangel rises
1s,40O feet above Copper river, which is
in turn 1900 feet above the sea level at
that point. If this holds good, Mount
Wrangel is good 1900 feet higher than
any other peak in North America, and
has the distinction of being within the
United States besides.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Now YORK Mining Stocks.

NETWORK, June 3, 1S90-The following are
to-day's closing quotations Of mining stocks;
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County. state
Of Maine, Cumberland S., May ~, A. ID. 1890
UyHIs is to give notice, that on the twenty-sey
enth day Of May, A. ID. 1890, warrant in
Insolvency was issued out Of the Court OF InsOl-
yeney for said County OF Cumberland, against the
LEVI W. LIBBY,
of Portland, adjudged to be an lnsolvent debtor.
on petition Of said debtor, which petition was
fled on the twenty-seyenth day OF May, A. ID.
1890, to which date interest," on claims Is 10 be
That the payment Of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery OF any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law.
That ameetng of The Creditors OF said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one
or more assignees Of his estate, will be held al
a Court of Insolvency to be holden at the Probate
Court Room in Portland, on the sixteenth day OF
June, A. ID. 1890, at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. II. II. SARGENT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of tho Court N In.
solyeney for said County Of Cumberland.
mV28&ie4
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
Conclusive Evidence.

james Payn, the novelist, tells a GOOD
story oil two mechanics, overheard in
London, having the most sensible con-
versation on badness that he ever list
ened to. They were talking of some adj
vertisement OF balsam for the hair. and
one Of them said TO the other: .Balsam
be blowed! Do you suppose Prince Hal
bert and the Duke O. Cambridge would
lie both bald as bell 'andles If money
could save 'em?"
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
WatertoWn Cattle Market.

,.June 8, 1S9o.-Cattle market
steady.n
Market Beef-Extra at 6 oo@e %; first quality
5 O0a5 5O;second quality 50@4 rs; third quail
tty at 0064 25.
Receipts Of cattle z433.
Working oxen % pair s6O9s145; Mich Cows
and Calves S25@48; Farrow Cows at Sl2 1882;
fancy at S509S75; yearlings at So OOa 16; two
wears old $12GS22; three years S20G S32.
Swine-Receipts 20,870; Western fat, live at
4es GAIA northern dressed at SAC.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1913; in lotssat
O0G$3 30; extra 00G5 60
Veal Calves 244Ac,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-04
European Markets,

LONDON, June g. I890.-Consols 81 e-l6 for
money and 81 11-l6 for the account.
LIVERPOOL, June 3, 1890.-Cotton market
splenty sellers, but few buyers; American mid
ding at SOS d; sales 5000 bales; speculation and
export SEQ bales; receipts 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 3. lS9O-Quotations Win
ter at rs Cd; Spring wheat at rs I'd; Club Wheat
sI1d. Corn-mixed American SO Cd. Peas at
IS Sd. Provisions. etc,-Pork at 54s Cd Bacon
at 3Is cd. Lard 31s Sd. Tallow 24s Cd. Cheese
steady ASS.