davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
THE RATES OF FARE.
The following are the rates that have
been made bY the merchants:

Mcintosh, Fleming and Ways .........l
The rates are the lowest that have ever
been offered for an excursion in this
section. The merchants were enabled to
make these rates by hiring the train from
the railroad and fixing their own rates.
They do not expect TO make money on the
excursion, but on the contrary will proba-
bly, lose a few hundred dollars. What
they lose on the excursion how
ever, they expect to receive back
in the trade from the excursionists
Not so much is expected from the trade
of the first excursions, but the idea is to
bring the people TO Savannah and show
them what the merchants here can and
will do in order that a regular and CON
tinuous trade may be built up with the
sections from which the excursionists
come. 1t is missionary work in the inter
ests of trade.
TWO DAYS IN SAVANNAH.
The excursion tickets are on sale at all
stations along the route. The tickets are
good only on the special excursion train
coming to Savannah but are good to re-
turn on any passenger train on
the road up to midnight of Dec. :.
This will allow the excursionists
two entire days and nights
in the city, though most Of them will not
care to stay so long. The majority will
probably return Wednesday night or
Thursday morning.
Mr.. w. r. Benson, who was working UP
the excursion along the line, returned to
the city yesterday morning He reports
the most encouraging prospects all along
the route. AT every station he was
warmly received, and found numbers of
people preparing to take advantage of the
excursion. Mr.. Benson found that the
people had already been made well ac-
quainted with the subject of the excur-
sion by the MORNING NEWS. This made
his work comparatively easy and all he had
TO do was to answer questions as to minor
details, besides distributing the adyertis-
ing matter of the association. He found
that not only are the farmers and their
families coming to Savannah, but the
merchants are coming, as well. to see
what Savannah has to offer, and to re-
plenish their stocks for Christmas.
TO BRING IN THE CROWD.
Mr.. Benson will go back down the road
to-day. He will accompany the excursion
from Gainesville, and will attend to the
decoration of the cars The train will be
decorated with flags and bunting, and
will present quite gala appearance.
No advertising matter viii be allowed
distributed on the train. except
the souvenir of the Merchants Trade As
ISOLATION and copies of the daily papers
A representative of the MORNING News
will accompany the excursion from
Gainesville and will attend to the dis
tribution of to-day's 24-page edition
which will be distributed free in order
that the eXcursionists may have some
thing to read on their trip and may see
what the Savannah merchants have to
offer
To-day's edition of the MORNING News
speaks for itself The merchants mean
business and they are going to offer theil
biggest inducements TO the visitors They
mean to make friends of the visitors
They want them to come again and fol
that reason they will make them specia
prices on everything they wish TO buy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative.
syrup OF Figs, when in need of the laxa-
tive effect of gentle remedy than byanv
other, and that it is more acceptable To
Them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
!heIn. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
q manufactured by the California Zig
Syrup Company only.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

The train win leave Gainesville with
eight coaches. More coaches will be
taken on at Dupont, Live Oak and Way
cross, as many as needed, and if the
crowd proves large enough to make it
necessary, the train will be run in two
sections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

Gloves-Kid, leather or cloth in assert.
ment at I4aFar's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
SAVE MONEY.
EconOunize.

BY purchasing your clothing, hats and
mems furnishing goods from US. Appel
& Schaul. One price to all.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

The best goods for mems wear for the
least money at LaFar's, 1872 Broughton
street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

, Naturallst-And now. how shall we r-ovo
mat man Is the superior creature P''''
iGel.nl-by asking him Cleveland Plain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
SAVE MONEY.
Economize.

BY purchasing your clothing, hats and
mems furnishing goods from us. Appel
u SchauL One price TO an.-ad.
Named your baty Dorothy. as you in
tended, Jimpson?" Nope" why notyf
james seems more suitable. Harper
Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

W. p. Yearnan, Gallatin; James P.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
CLOTHING.

)-~~-~O~ON-~-~~~-~-~-~-
Rook-a-by baby
On the cradle top.
When Appel q Schaul show their clothes
All other clothing dealers step.
Their high prices Appel & Schaul break
They come down with a flop,
And down comes the bargains,
Hip paddy hop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
VERMONT NEWS,
Continued from the 9Th page.

and Mrs. Jason johnson are visiting their
daughter in Eden. Judge Nichols of Brain
tree was in town last Friday on probate bust
ness.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred jackson went TO
Hardwfck Friday for weeks sit.-,Iohn
p. Ellis is now at work for the Vermont
Granite company.
BROOkFlELD.
MIS-. J. w. Parmonter, MIR. and Mrs. +.
Partridge, Miss Mary Upham and Mr.. and
Mrs Follensby have gone to Chicago. Mrs.
Field and viii Buzzeil were married by Rev.
Almond Sheppard last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Peck gave clover party
Tuesday evening OF last week. Frank viii
cox is in Chicago. Miss Addie Smith of
Northfeld and William H. Sprague were
married last Thursday, Rev. Mr. Hazen of
Northfeld performing the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bigelow and Mrs
Tinuie Price have gone to the worlds fair -
Miss Ruth Sprague has been visiting in
Montpelier. Miss Carrie Parker is stopping
at W. w. Sprague' s.-Mrs. George Mason
died at her home last Friday from shock of
paralysis. Funeral services were held Sun
day The interment was at the Centre GEM
etery.-Miss Maud Hall of East Randolph
and Miss Ida Emery of Washington were
guests of G. K. Sprague recently Misses
Peck and Parmenter return to Burlington to
continue their work in the University. Miss
Anna Clark will resume her studies later.
VERSHlRE.
Rev. Mr.. Clayton occupied the pulpit at
the Advent chapel last Sunday. Wesley
johnson returned to Concord, N. H., Tues
dav-Russell Barstow's horses ran away
last week while hauling a load of potatoes
down steep hill, throwing him out. He
struck upon a pile of stones, breaking three
ribs. c. Aldrch has purchased the two
story brick house belonging to Leonard Robin
sons. l. Carlton and family of Boston have
been visiting in town Mrs. Ward, who has
been suffering for some time with cancer,
diad tho DIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The annual parade and ball of the Chester
firemen occurs October l.
A commandery of the united order of the
Holy Cross has been instituted at Chester
with 40 members.
The adjutant generals Office has received
word from the war department that medal
of honor has been awarded Gardner C..
Hawkins late first Lieutenant Sd Vermont
volunteers, for DISTINGUISHED gallantry at the
battle of Petersburg, Va, April 9, 1865. At
daybreak during this action the old Yer
mont brigade was charging and breaking
the confederate lines and Lieut., Hawkins,
who was acting as adjutant of the 4th Yer
mont, was very dangerously wounded while
leading the men Of his regiment forward to
the assault,
Col, Hawkins enlisted from Woodstock as
IA private in Co. F, Sd Vermont, Jan. 2s,
1864, at the age Of IL years and WAS pro
NOTED 10 the grade Of second lieutenant and
first Lieutenant for faithful and meritolous
services. He was one of the youngest OFF
GERS in the army from Vermont, and is to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1893

returned to Boston Mrs Oramel Coffrin
has returned TO Bristol, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath are guests of
Mrs. Charles Richardson. Miss Josie Cam
eron is very ill.--Mis. Callins has returned
from Western trip.-Miss Gertrude Wal
lace started for the worlds fair Friday
morning. The Ladies' Aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Conant.-Mrs. John King. inmate of the
asylum, died Sunday, and was buried
Tuesday. Mr. Joseph LABEL and family
went to Hartford, Conn, this morning,
where they are TO work in the mills.
WORCESTER.
The wife of William H. II. Buck is dan
gerously ill,-H. A. Hancock is GONZALES
cling. Lester Harris has moved his family
onto the mountain where he is engaged in
numbering Harvey Collier has gone to
Massachusetts to engage in business. Mrs.
Agnes Abbott returned to her home in Boston
Friday. Mrs. Caroline Pike is at home from
Montpelier. The Worcester Cornet barrl
gave a promenade concert Mt town hall Sat
urday evening. DR. G.. n. Hunt and wife
of Montpelier were in town on Sunday
Miss Belle Drinkwater has returned from
Montpelier. Lance of Woodbury. opens
an office and begins practice in this town
October IA number OF teachers of this
town are to attend the county institute in
Barre this week Maud Wilson visited her
sister, Mrs. G. f.. Nourse of Barre Saturday
last Miss Lillian Vail has gone to Mont
vail Woburn, Mass. y to attend school. her
father, Fl. d. Vail. accompanied her. taking
in Boston during the trip.-Lec Kent was
thrown from horse last week and had
quite bad cash cut in his head j.
stone of Worcester. Mass. and George Her
rick Of MiddleseX weia in town Sunday.
WEST BERLIN
Rev. s. Donaldson of Northiield oficiatcd
at the Methodist church. il being the second
| quarterly meeting oCcaSion.-Rev Shepard
of East Randolph preached AT the Whit,
church Sunday. Nathan Clark and wife ot
| MoretOwn were in town last Sundav.-C
Bailey. while standing in front of :. W
porter's store last Thursday handling a
loaded gun, accidently discharged it. tn,
contents going through light of glass il
| the front window and across the corner ot
the store room and out at a side window
breaking all four lights. Mr. Porter haC
| left the side window only moment before
WAlTSFlELD.
Frank Wright of Boston is stopping il
town.--The box party and dance, given b,
the Unitarian society September 81 was a sue
cess. Miss Agnes Prentiss of New Haven
| Conn. is spending two weeks vacation a
her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, sept. NJ.
FLOUR Receipts. 4S3G packages: exports. l34ig
barrels; 5,5I1 sacks; sales. l2SO packages; Low cX-
ira 5000 - tl city mills $40 City mills patents
s4tafi ~; Winter wheat low grades 50 0to So IS
fair to fancy. So 4sa 1915 do patents S}iDaS 4OO;
Minnesota clear S2JlGS3on; straigl.ts, $a.sa$ 400;
do patents, StlG@$4Gl; rye MIXTURES $?qnS $40 ;
flour, ,3.ljat 1925.
WHEAT. Receipts, 1893 bushels exports lOj, .r!
bushels; sales 10000 bushels no . Nd store and
elevator, ,lA@72; aiioat, i9iq; T. o. b., ~
q; No. northern. -.
CokN-Reccpts, $500 bushels; exports ~ -
bushels sales 2i0JO bushels No. .s5l elevator;
OATS Receip,s, 27;.7oC bushels: exports III; ~
bushels; sales, 97,0U bushels No 3 $%g:siiYc.; 20
11Gc; No. white 80 sslec.; mixed western. ,ii%
3'1ec; white do. a4il6c.; white state, W441h,c.
LARD-Western steam closed at sl0Nn sales
~ tielces AT SloHH lUn; city, at s925rg.l: sales
PORK-Mess. new, Sl7.1j@ ls,0I; do. old -
extra prime, -; sales 40 barrels
,oBnTTER Receipts, packages; State dairy
lt]e9 a. DO creamery ga Ac.; do. factory. lio
l9c.; Elgn, o.
s GhEaEsEd do cdI9r,o . Ssc lagge White
part skins, .,sc; full SKINS lalc.
PETROLEU M-United at 61I4.
CpFFEE-NO. :, Is
.sUGAK-No.G &, i94a4 l5-l6; No. Z. iIl-lGai5.; NO.
.'sn l3-l6c; no, 3 9-lts4alc; No 80. 10 il,tj
ll-ltc" No. H. ll-lGmiAsc.; No. l.! 4lea4 y-lGc; 80
u &c; of y: ! lS-lM Disc; mould \, 5Sm5 9-lj
standard A. ;-leajttci confcctioners' 4, Lilo.
-; cut loaf ilse5 l3-l6c.; crushed ~ > ll-ld
powdered, } -ld $50 granulated 3-ld e5il cubes
1-l6dJis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

day successful business man in Boston
Mass His many friends will congratulate
him upon this recognition Of his valor by
the United States government.
SOUTH RoYALToN.
Charles Claud of Brooklyn has been visit
ing in town.. B. Tarbell and wife and
Edward Foster and wife attended the CON
vention at West Hartford as delegates. -
Mrs. r. ID. Crane has returned TO Winchen-
DOM. G. Ashley and wife and Lester
have gone to the worlds fair. Mr.. Choate
and wife have been visiting at Lewis Tai
bots.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer of Sharon preached at
the Congregational church last Sunday
Rev. H. NJ. Goddard of Ludlow has accept
ed a call to become pastor of the Congrcga-
tional church here and at South Royalton.
He will commence his pastoral duties Octo-
Der S.-Mrs. l.. f. Holt is visiting in North
field Rev s. A. Parker of Bethel will hold
meeting next Sunday at r. M in the
North Royalton school housc-O. H.
Stoughton is sick with la grippe.
FELCHVlLLE.
Mrs. Hattie A. Comings of Neenah Wis.
is visiting her brother, Henry Hewlett -
Winfield Scott of Granville. y. V. visited
his sister Mrs. Nittum, last week -
The Universalist Sunday school held q
picnic at Downers grove last Sal-
urday and a good time is reported C
H. Wells of Tufts college. who has beer
preaching for the Universalist church al
Fclchville during the summer, recently de
| livered two lectures on The Worlds Fair. .
which he visited last month, Rev A. Heal l.
will exchange with the Baptist clergyman OF
North Springfield next Sunday. Tho hote
at Felcbvile is undergoing repairs. Mrs
| Sabra Durham was taken very sick Will,
visiting at Springfield. hut is now better anC
has returned to Felchville. Edwin Whit,
| has returned from visit to Boston. Mrs
| Eva Prime and two children of CRANKY, =
| g., are visiting her grandfather, Roswell
Hoadley. Our town purchased a road ma
chine this year and the roads in diiferen
parts of our town have been recently work
ed with it.-MIs. Emily Chilson of Hebron
Neb.. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
| AmSden, has now left town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

marriage of Miss Anna Lou Carter, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Carter, to
Bensons young merchant, Rufus r. Walker
Youngest son of Hon. w. +. Walker. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c. T..
Hitchcock, assisted by Rev. f. Bouck, at
the residence of the brides parents, Sept.
90. ut II o'clock, in the presence of 1875
friends and relatives. The presents were
numerous and costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
left for Torrington, Conn, on short we'd
ding trip.
DR.. II. II. Jones. ir., left Saturday to
visit in Whiting and Shoreham. Leonard
Dolph of Brandon is visiting Mt b. Fairman's.
Harvey Jackway and wife arc visiting his
father.-Miss Mary Strong, Mrs. George
Adams, Miss Judith Perry and nephew,
Myron Benjamin. Mrs. f. \. Walker and
son, Roy. returned Saturday from Chicago.
The game of base ball Saturday between
the Bensons and West Ravens resulted in a
victory for the latter club, II to Miss
Flora Dickinson has returned to Burlington.
Miss Ethel Donnelly of Rutland is visiting
at T. McDonalds Miss Mary Norton of
Rutland has been visiting relatives here
Charles Mahanna and wife started Tuesday
for the worlds fair.
PITTSFIElO.
Charles Kidder of Boston has come to care
for his father, DR.. Kidder, who is seriously
ill.-Mrs. Lyman Gibbs who fell and broke
her hip two weeks ago, is failing George
Emery has returned home and will attend
the village school this fall Rev. g. T.. and
Mrs Emery are away on a pleasure trip
Miss Maud Beckwith goes to Glens Falls this
week to spend few weeks for her
health.-Mr. and Mrs. Demar of Lawrence
are visiting Mrs. George Hutchings.
Thomas Downey, his wife and Mrs. Mag
gle Fifeld were thrown from a carriage
while going down what is called the Guern-
sey hill recently. Mr.. Downey's shoulder
and Mrs Downey's ankle were broken and
Mrs. Fiteld was quite severely bruised.
PROCTOR.
+. j. Thomas, in the Vermont Marble
company's store, has rendered his resigna
ton which will take effect October |. He
| will now go with his family to Rutland
where he will open a general grocery store.
C. T. Elulburt, manager of the Vermont
| Marble company's branch in New York
| City, was in town Monday. Clerk
| f. f. Holbrook has gone to the world
| fair. He will be absent about 10 days.-H
| f. Spencer is at his home in MORA, n. V
| Frank Donahue has entered upon his junior
| year at Norwich University. Mortified. -
| +. w. Northrop who has been visiting
| friends in Burlington and Chazy, n. Y, has
returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
Found.

J OUND--A good investment w ours OF the
/ 9th inst informing me of the maturity OF
my uolicy. No. Is, 46i, in your company. and
rour readiness to settle the same, is received.
y GU inform me that have the option or hve
lifTerent ways of settling my policy, among
which are the following: ! can take in cash
t.7O7,3O or paid-up policy of S2,So5.
These results arising from my 2o.year En-
"a hey were unexpected and contrary to the
predictions OF many hereabouts, who see no
rood in life assurance. ~
The annual premiums on this policy for
iweuty years amount to Sl,07u,sO; the cash
surrender value is, therefore, return OF All
the premiums and interest OH the same at the
rate of 6 10 per cent per annum.
send your age for life investment,
W. Ii. s. WHITCoMB, Gen'l Agt.
Stf Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
Harriet C. shattuck's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHIrTENDEN, concerned in the
estate of Harriet G. Shattuck late of PurIing-
ton in said District deceased
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Burlington
within and for the District Of Chittenden. on
the 18th day Of september 1898 al instrument
purporung % be the last will and testament Of
Harriet G. ShattuCk late Of Burlington in 50 ID
District, deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for probate. And it is ordered bv
said Court that the 18th day Of October 1888 al
the Probate Court Rooms in said Burlington
be assigned sor approving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons con
ccrned, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press. a
newspaper printed at said Burlington prey ious
to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to apprur
before said court, AT the time and place afore-
said, and contest the probate of said will, il
You have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. in said
District, this 18Th day Of september 1898.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
l3,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28
WINDHAM COUNTY.


Brattlehoro high school has adopted the
solid session system. the hours being from 8
a. m till 12:4J u. M
Tho A,,nvro T;r.o, will c.ea is bo;nu
t,iod ~ yv;nahor, Co,,,t,, Cont Mrs IT,
co.., ,rod o,d Lac. ,oo,l,, all boz. rro,,ar,y 70
tho Ront;st cb,,rcbes of Eost hover and
south Nawfare loor;po On oood mothor
,,arniloss. and ,ha hrothors and .is+o,s and
heirs ORC IRVINE 70 hraaL tho viii cIa iminc
tb.t sbo uas of unsound mind
nj s. Co.,. ,.,.,,.;.. - A., ;.
.;.aI IL s r;. ns,,L,,i g ~"
v VIII ~ hei, -, nns+,,atans 0atnhau . ~,I
TO- Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson, general
secretary of the order. and Mrs Isabella
Charles Davis. corresponding secretary, will
be present and address the meeting. Round
trip tickets for fare one way have been ar
ranged for, and it is hoped that every circle
in the State will be represented. For further
information in regard to the convention ad-
dress Miss Emma f. Drew State secretary,
No, 90 Grant street Burlington. Vt, or
Miss Florence f. Clarke, No. % Oak street.
Brattleboro.
Edward Goddard oond % diod of d;nb-
tberia on Fishers Island He left Rr,ttla-
boro to make his home with the COLONY of
Brattleboro people there about the middle of
the summer He was moor how and had
no relatives in Brattleboro This is tho
fourth death on tbe island of Rrottleboro
people of the same disease The other vic
Tins were Mrs T r. Newton Harry ~
Mathews IL wear old son of T Mathews
q prominent resident of Rrat,leboro and Fd
ward Fstov % vears old n yealthy
resident of Brattleboro The authorities Of
Brattleboro became alarmed over tba shin
ment there of bodies of victims of the dinh-
liberia endemic ON Fishers island and il
was reported that tbev threatened nrocead
inps AGAINST Mavor Rentlv of New .ondor
prIi Ouc rh,,c
-.
Miss Aice JACKSON Is teachlhg music IN
the pnpllc schools at newport ~ HI
James morse Oh bo''oh Is stopping at ms
grsnoihother $ Madame llianls I. a.
Daroer' MS we ana wile mother, Mrs
brown started rfluay TOT week VISIT III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

There are many men Of wealth who's Q affairs
are extended or entangled that their es-
ates would be seriously diminished or bank
rupt in the event of their sudd en- death dur
iug such financial depression as the present
To such a man policy for 100000 or $4,000
issued by the Equitable Lite Assurance So
ciety of the United States. IN Broadway New
York-the strongest financial institution Of
Its kind in the word-might prove to be Of
nCalCula BILE value.
by such man the premium could be read
.ly paid from his income; but in case OF acct.
dent, SjO,OlO or 100000 in cash to his family,
or executors, might be worth five times that
bankruptcy.
send to the undersigned for full particulars,
md for illustrations OF Twenty.year Tontine
Endowment Policies maturing in the Society
N 1885, which show return in the shape of q
cash surrender value to the policy -holder him
ELL Gutiug ms ITn Ietne. OF a., tne pri5
ded. w, II. = Whitcomb. General Agent,
Opera House. Bank ST., Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

UTICA, n. v, Sept. 25.-At the Utica
hoard of trade to-day the following sales of
cheese were made; 5014 boxe4 at l01:
1888 boxes at 104; go boxes at l0g; j03
boxes at l0!; 200 boxes at los; Al boxes on
commission. Market tc higher but quiet;
ll9 packages creamery butter at 2j@26.
At Little Falls to-day the following sales
We're made: 1872 boxes at 81; l440 boxes at
10; 2345 boxes sat lO3 2S51 boxes at 100;
400 boxes ON commission; GOO boxhs dairy
at l0d l05; 1916 packages dairy butler at %
al 243; "a packages creamery butter at 2jU
2G; advance of ! ON cheese
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-28

IHlCAGO, NtNt. u
The leading futures closed as follows:
.WlIEAT-No. sept. co.'s oct 0iIs; Dec EGe:
May iiis
.CORN-No. sept 1885, oct, tO7s Dec 4ll,; May.
441s
32ls " -''
MESS PoRK-Per harrel-Sept., 500 oct, SIjm;
Jan, sli.l2le.
LARD Pea 100 pound, sept. 500; oct. Sgs,Iq;
Jan. $s.l5
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 pounds Sept, SlOGG oct.
S9l2l2; JAIN $50.
Cash quotations are as follows:
FLOUR Patent fancy, f4.na46i bakers S4ta
straight A2jd4i 20; winter wheat, - 1884 81 spring
patents S4iHa i.n; winter patents, f4O So
WHEAT-No. spring, $50 $50 No. > red, Il
Git6Isc.
CORN-No 9 at 4O94c.
OATS-No. ., 2Sl4 4 2S7sC
RYE No. . liC.
BARLEN-NO. , 54q55C.
FLANSEED- No. |. l.Gfal 0ili
PORk-S l7OGS l1.06.
LARD t9jaaA.55
SHORT RIBS-Side- Sl0Oal012Ip.