davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
COL. WOODBURY. To- THE RESCUE.


The persons having in charge the matter
of placing the new bonds of the Champlain
Valley association, the proceeds from which
were TO be used for the redemption OF the
property from decree of foreclosure, which
right expired on saturday, failed to obtain
the necessary subscriptions, and the title to
Howard Park is now with the Burlington
Trust company and Col Cannon. But
Saturday afternoon before the right Of re
dcmption had expired, Col. L. A. Wood
bury, through Col f. II. Powell,
director Of the Burlington Trust com
pany, bought the property. agreeing
to pay for it during the present month. Col.
Woodbury. and other friends of the associa-
ton feel that it is important for Burlington
to have the state Agricultural society inter-
estcd in the Howard Park the same in the
future a in tho past, and it is the purpose
of Mr. Woodbury. TO form a new company
of character that will give the State So
ciety such an interest Col. Woodbury. took
this course, believing that the friends Of tho
| society, especially those interested in Eur
lngton and her prosperity, will come to his
assistance when the plan for the formation of a
new or reorganization of tho old company
shall he made known. which will be some
time during the present month. Col. Wood
bury purchased the property wholly in tho
interests of Burlington and not for pecuni-
airy gain to himself.
In coming to the rescue, Col Woodbury.
has saved the stockholders If both societies
mentioned many dollars and again earned
the gratitude of all people in this section:
for If burlington had allowed the park to
go on the mortgage, the State society would
probably have held the State fair every
other year in Rutland instead of here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Meeting OF the congregational Club.
From the st. Adams Messenger.l


The annual meeting of the Congregational
club of western Vermont was held in the
Congregational church this wednesday,
afternoon Those in attendance from ont
of town were Rev. NJ H. Buckham, Rev
DR.. Edward Halves, Prof. G. II. Perkins
and Prof. $. +. Emerson of Burlington
Rev H. h. Titus of Nergennes, Rev C.. ~
Thomas of New Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Bond of Middlebury Rev. A. d. Barber of
Williston, Rev. William c. Clark Of South
Hero, Rev. Charles y. Clark of Georgia,
Rev. Or. Norman Se,vcr Of Rutland, and
Rev. A. F. Solandt of East Berkshire. An
excellent dinner was served the members of
the club and others by the women of the
church in the chapel. After the dinner Rev.
DR.. Seaver of Rutland read n paper on The
unity of the church. The business meet
ing of the club was postponed until the next
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05


evening the missionary address will be made
by Rcv. j. o. Peck, D. y of New York.
Friday nfternoon-Rdt. j. c. Hartzell,
D. D., of Cincinnati will present the cause
Of ths Frecdmer's Aid society in n stirring
address Tho evening SERMON will DO by
Rev. L. b. Bates, d, D., Of Boston.
Saturday aftcrnoon--NIsry \. Danforth
of China will give a missionary address, and
in the evening Rev. Manley S. Hard, y. D.,
of Philadelphia, will deliver an address on
church extension.
Sunday--Thcre will be sermons by Bishop
Henry W. Warren, Rev. l.. Z. Bates ID.
D., and Rov. =. Hanlcys, d. D.
Monday morning-Bishop Warren will
lecture on verbal felicities and ntensities
| of the Bible" The most important CUES
| ton before the conference will he the ors.a-
nization of Domestic Missionary society.
Probably the annuity plan of caring for
superannuatod ministers, which was defeat
ed last year, will again come before
tho conference The annuity plan provides
| for taxing each effective preacher on the
per cent Of salary per annum, if the salary
is $500 or over and one half Of per cent if
less than $500 This plan was adopted last
year by all the other New England confer
ences but Vermont and is used 10y over 20
conferences. At present Vermont uses the
| interest of a fund for that purpose.
Tho anniversary programme for We'd
ncSday April IS, afternoon and
evening. il substantially as follows:
| The topic, Tho organization OF the confer
ence,' 10y Rov William j. Kidder Of North
field, lone of the original members Of the
conference, aged "A; 1.-The promoter mem
beers of the conference" by Rev. \. J..
,otirod veteran. =, IN, pn,. I n Shn,.tur,n
| If cabot. "a tri,,,,t, g., n,a L,ir. o,,l VIA.
oyvs of tI,o V,r,,ort corferonco e, hv E.,
y T pr,oo or ~ AI,a,,. ~. ...rlo ,.,,
trihuti,n. Of ,ba toru,o,,t ro,,rore,,,, T.,
! otLor co,ror.u,o ard ,ni.si,, ala ., Nv
Rov II " Wortbnn Of uard,,ic,.'' .oThr
educational work of tbe .Varnort conf.r
onno ;, 1,,. po,. / 4 s,Lo,l,,,,,o ~ to,.,o
Tho Vermont nonforerc was o,.-,ori,sl in
1sIi ,,ith oirht n,o,,ha.s o,I,, t,yn Of, .bon,
Row Wuliam + Kiddar o"nd ST and Row
Alamo tItcbcorl inst must so hn+b Of
Vortbfold ara now ryin,r u'ho fret eos
sion Of ,bo ,orforouco ~ baI1 ,+ Rochos-
for Juno - 1eA1 Risbon K,nns nresidin,,
4. o.,I,. os -Gs 1yss+nrn Tsrn,ort was IN.
rludeI in tbc Conhridra \ y crcnit mn
dn,. pro.i,in,r Eida, Er,oho,.n f,nrr,t.o,
covari,cr tbe towns o1or,, Liza Ch,mrloin
and NTlinntor roi, iiovon 1vnus ond
DANNY In 1S36 eastern Vermont received
ar,,,nint,,onts il, vo,..hiro md Whitinrhan
md other towns undor .Iosse 90 nrcsidin,,
rldnr of pittsfn1d Mas district and west
ern Vermont ot tho same tino received M
noint,,c,,,s from, tbo Nav N-url. cnufcranrn
nn1ay pra.i,Iipo Elders lroaho,n Ga,rntson
and : Hutchinson
In 1871 +bn ,ererol conferences instituted
tba Vermont %onfors,cc CONSISTING only of
tbc oostern norton Of the state in three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
STATE OF VERMONT.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
I}RATTI EPORO, Feb. -. lS9

Hon. Hninibnn S. Pecs, Judge CuU Court, BU
lHgOH, w.:
My Dear Judge | acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your favor of the I'D rendering your
resignation.
an just leaving home TO attend to a matter
of interest and importance 10 the state, and
havet only few minutes in which to write
you. | take this opportunity to express 10 you
my appreciation OF tbs manner in which sou
have performed your duties as Judge of the
City Court As they have fallen under my oh
scrvation in the adnihittration of the
laws OF the State in that court, | have
noticed an unswsVing regard Tor the spirit
of the law, and your fearless execution OF tho
law Of the Legislature, causing men 10 respect
the law aud set tcnpoIine justice with mercy.
| recall several instances in which you have
called the attention of the executive TO the
wants and needs OF those upon whom the La
has fallen, in such a way as to win my respect,
confidence and admiration; and ahould not
do justice to my own feelings ii did not take
this opportunity 10 express my commenda-
tOu, and as YOU 90 into the more active praC-
tice oi your profession YOU will carry with you
this SENSE of sppTeCi. ton, and | wish you
every success in your mture career
/ remain, your most obedisnt servant,
LEVI X. FULLER, Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
F. L. Taft Medi'l Co. ,
Burlington, Vt.
CONFERENCES.
TROY AND VERMONT METHODIST IN
SUCCESSIVE WEEKS.

Bishop Warren Presides at the 62d An
nUai Session of the Former at Cohoes.
y. v, beginning the 18th Bradford the
Iattcr's Place OF Assembly Programmes
OF Both Weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

52x54-in D O m g S tt G
Serges, made to compete
with best foreign goods.
Some say they are Just as
good, some say they are
better. The price is lower
Superb quality % cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

MDDLEBrRY, April 2.--The preliminary
hearing in the case Of the State vs.. Fred
Cloutier am Joseph J. Jarvis the two
printers who We're charged with attempting
to get $50 from the Niddlebuly bank on Il
forged check last tuesday afternoon, was
completed in the village court room this
afternoon before Justice Button. States At
tOrney Fish prosecuting and j. F.. Stapleton
appearing for the respondents. Five wit
nesses were put on for the State, John a.
Fletcher, assistant cashier, and q. ID. Miner
from the bank, 'rref Nash, who procured
blank check for the respondents, DR.. W. II.
Sheldon, from whom the check was pro
cured, and Edward Goulett, with whom they
bearded while here. The respondents did
not 60 upon the witness stand.
The court thought that even in the alb
sence of the alleged forged paper the evil
dence was sufficient to hold both respon-
dents. Cloutier was held in $500 bail for
the grand Jury and Jarvis, against whom
the evidence only was that he md been in
company with Cloutier when the blank
check was handed to him and had been with
him when he presented the check for pay
mcnt at the bank, was held in the sum of
$3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
A $3.50 CHECK.
BRACE OF TYPE SETTLERS SIGN 1T
JOSEPH BATTELL,"

Bare-fnced Attempt TO Pass Forged Paper
at Niddlcbury Bank-Col Pattell's
NAME Used by the Would-be Forgers-
Who VIII BE st. Adams Democratic
Postmuster?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Plaisance Suitings, so
inches wide. To-day we
offer more Of the brown
mixtures which every one
seems to want, $l.25 per
yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

To he Held by the Vermont NJ. T.. Confer
ence April l5-23.

WEsrFlELD, April /, The following pro
gramme has been prepared for the Goth an
nual session of the Vermont Methodist Epis
copal conference at Bradford April 1928:
Tuesday evening, April l1--Address on
work and aim Of Epworth league by Rev.
Z NJ Smith Of Montpelier, followed by u
reception to the bishop and members Of the
conference by the Bradford Epworth league
Thursday afternoon-Key f. W. Ham
bin of Waterbury will deliver the mission
AIRY sermon to the full conference. In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Lupin's finest quality
5Ox52~in Navy Blue Serge,
Sl.25 a yard. A very
handsome fabric, unex-
celled in quality,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
SERGES
AND
SUIT INGS.

To-day we offer great
value in a 3SX4O-in serge,
Can guarantee wear, color,
etc, Navy Blues, Grey
Mixtures, Black, Brown,
Myrtle and other colors.
The best Ser4es for the
money we know of. 80
cents a yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Heavy, wide, handsome
52x54-in, Serge, formerly
$l.O0 to :S1.25. last Navy
Blue, now - cents a yard,
will give great satisfaction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Costume Cloth, another
excellent fabric, so inches
wide, comes in small
checks, grey and brown
effects, $l.25 yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
The Grange in New England.

Alpha Messer, lecturer of tho National
Grange, says;
IAN average of 200 subordinate grange
meetings are held in New England every
month in the year and in addition to these
1000 Pomona grange meetings or grange in
stitutes are held every year, Twenty -four
thousand subordinate grange meetings, 2OO0
Pomona meetings and six State grange
meetings all in little New England. Is it
any wonder that high degree Of general
intelligence prevails among the farming
population? And the grange has only just
begun IT'S work here. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to the tremen-
used in il, preparation. Try one bottle and
you will be convinced of its superiority. 1t
purifics the blood which, the source of health.
and billiousncss. 1t is just the medicine for
you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Mrs Lansuish. Tired Oh, SO tired all
the time !" MIS-, smart well, 20 used 10
be until began 10 take Ayers Sarsaparilia as
a spring medicine. and now don't know what
It is to have that tired feeling. Try it, my
dear; only DE sure you get Ayers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
E NGl .ISE-4
STORM
SERGE.

Dark Navy Blue and
Black, our own importa-
ton, heavier than COM
monty bought, desirable
for Capes, Jackets, Suits
and Skirts, has a boucle
effect. Just now quite the
rage, 81 inches wide, costs
s. a yard and richly worth
it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
arm For S ale.

Farm Of 10 acres one mile from West
Canaan, y. H, +. Il. Station. Boston d Maine
K. r. Milk train runs every morning. VIII
keep twenty COWS and team 10 carry on farm.
One OF the best sci Of buildings in town. For
further particulars write 10
Wj6,jt W, /, WILSON, West Canaan,,N. Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
t. s PECK.
General Insurance Agent,
Burlington, Vt.

" B.-Thc Trareijcrs pays claims
promptIN Il does not tahe 50 or G0 days
Us some companies do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

MGDDLEBCRY March 29.-Tvo men an
swaring the description OF Joseph Jarvis and
Fred Cioutior. the printers who tried to get
a $3.50 check cashed at Middlebury bank
Tuesday afternoon by forging Hon. Joseph
Battell's name, were arrested in Rutland
this afternoon. 1t is doubtful if they can
be held. as they probably destroyed the
forged paper SO that there is no evidence
sufficient to hold them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

MIDDlrBURY. March ga couple of
young men named Joseph j. Jarvis and
Fred Clouticr went to the bank here lato
yesterday afternoon and one of them tried
to cash n check for $50, purporting to
have been signed by Joseph Battoll and
payable To the order of Fred Cloutier Tol
Ter Fletcher was alone in the bank, and al
though tho writing and signature on the
check were close imitation Of Col. Bat
tells, he questioned them closely.
Jarvis said that tho check was given in
payment for horse which Col Battell had
bought of thom in Cornwall but when
asked about people and things in that town
their ignorance was complete. The check
was not cashed and the two went away
ostcnsbly to get some one to identify
Clouticr, and that is the last seen Of them
at tho bank II is supposed that they got
out of town on some Of the afternoon or
hight trains.
II When Col, Hattcll was communicated with
he pronounced the check forgery. Tclc-
graphic communication was opened this
morning with officers in various directions
and il is thought there is a good chance 10
catch the forgcrs, if they have not got into
Canada, which is probable
Jarvis is a compostor and set type last
summer and last fall for Col Battoll on the
first volume Of his Morgan Register -
which is about to be issued from the press.
Jarvis and his companion have been in town
about 10 days. coming from beyond Mon
trcal, they said. and the former claimed
that he was soon to begin working for Col.
Battcll again, setting on tho second volume
of tho "Rcgster.' Cloutier is also a printer
and claimed to have been until recently a
CompositOr on the FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

The above are only a
few of the good things in
our Dress Goods depart
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
4
dMza
LIBRARY
24EEMEEgaQ33HXF1sHssS5HHE5

may mean a whole room or a
single bookcase, In either case
it is all evidence Of refinement.
If you have a room for the pur
pose I can furnish it throughout
with Reading Table, Writing
Desk, Cabinet, Shelves, Leather
Cushioned Chairs, etc, all of the
very best, at surprisingly low
figure. Or if you have only
room for a book case, you can
have your pick Of many at u
tri1ing cost.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16

DR.. Knapp percentage on his investment. BON
horses have worked miles in l:5j so that in spite
o: their secluson they are as far aGYanced as any
OF the horses at the Brooklyn track.
Edward Kelly visits the track every SUNDAY re
career as a two-year-old. and to prove "a good as
she was If not better. when she meets her own sex
in the three yeGr-Old contests
Matthew Byrnes keeps up his courage IN regard
to his namesake the Ianpion-Ch Cherry colt as ne
believes he will race late in the season
NJ DAI.Ys HORSES AND THE AMERICAN DERBY.
II is not at all likely that any Of Marcus Days
horses will 20 to Chicago 10 compete in the Ameri-
can Derby. \ stable equipped with every modern
appliance has been constructed 1T the Saratoga
track for the accommodation Of Mr.. Days horses
The two-year-olds in the stable considered as
of fair class The Slvator-Chimera and The
Sa!vator-Aurelia Youngsters considered the
pick of the lot There is a Sir Modred a full
brother to Sir Matthew that is likely to upset the he
possesses every feature that Is requisite In gooi
racehorse.
old maidens that is likely upset the calcua tons
of the owners OF some OF the much-taike ABOUT
three-yearold brigade lie is in the stable OF boN'e
From Washington the handicap candidates. Bit
zen and Charade. are reported as being IN prime
condition. 1t is said that Coxeys army Is com
posed OF l-2-3 hettors VINO are marching ON ASH
iugton as TO get even when racing begins IN
The american Horse Exchange ls undergoing ex-
tensive alterations and VIII he hrsl-cass IN & eviF
feature. The Exchange will be opened on Wednes-
day. wnen 1N) head OF horses are TO l." offered con,
ss ssIarsI OF nrpGas horse Wqm Eason win be
auctioneer and Mr.. Ashenden, the w9l-known whip
J. Newton Van Ness reports that there is fair
demand for frs-class horse gear both Tor trotterr
and runners There is everything IN the way -. o'
racing or trotng outputs In stock at the store NO
10 Chambers-st -.
Charles l.. Raney. of Kentucky is at Tatterialfs
Fifty yffth-st. and Seventh-ave. win cn0lce 10Y oI
hic-class saddle horses that are thorouGhiy broken
and goo1-mannered in every particular. Inc horses
will be exhibited by electric lsat to-hsht al D
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16
r.,.popr,x PRODUCE MARKETS.

oI Anil Il . n m.-Beef-The supply - - al
WA InGs mess steady sos; prime prss Western
- a., pn,t The supply Is poor; prime nie' as Gl
a. .,.adv ot s7s I'd: medium. steanS % "a 10 ia
ams|Ioidcrs ofe- sparlngly short ou u,ara,eIy;
hnrInnd cut about 30 rb stecdy ;%e ~ % about IS
r,', - H. trm NJ 3Is Cd long clear Hhu; about
-, s,.7Jv af 3ts 81; long and snort clear ~, ~ ~,
=! Z, st,,iy at 32s 81 Shoulders-ADout l. ~, n,est
% 10. The supply is poor: American ~ IT, is
ubiir and cclorsd Arm at !Ss G Tallo" n,,rncnJine
l,,rg - dor moderately: steady ut 22s 30 rs s,,
~ Ii,ern,ol refined steady ~ "D' 'i ,'"s :;od u :
or. ,or,,n steady A. 81 I'd. lard~po -,
or ,nolcrotev; futures holders are n9t sr mod
w." rcI winter stead at IS lOi2d flour
o's ,oe- r,oicra,cly - Louis fancy wlne, rar
nri' t ,1h. s,pply is poor: futlres-noihers -,,
sparrey: mixed Western SPOT s,"4dY or a. - Inc saadv ~
- Cd Hons ~ LONDON Coast-liohlets o'e ''
.ftU
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo April l4-sprng whes; dull for spot; some m
ern 1Oc hid. TO':c asked; No hard closed ,',..c
No Northern do Gj,c: $1,000 bush 80 hard sold &C
winter wheat dull weak. No red. Gle. NJ " extra req
s0c; | white Gc askce. Corn-St"ady on TRACK H'hs
In store: sales. NJ yellow, W.. ! cars - .
yellow 80 cars No corn. -, n i2',ct 'as -, .
corn 80 On track salc~ store. lV"p nisn ~. =
yellow l1:sc. 1900 bush do ila.o 5"o bush co. 81.
1900 bush " corn. 3li.c. $500" bush d'. SO'-'
- ears 80 = vhi'e. 3So. car ~ white. &c cars
ke,. Ryc-Dull lower ~ >. j3Q|3'7c II sore i.ni
Firm. fair demand best paten' sFTinf ~ "''se' .
s3 60. b'sf family winter. - ~ - "
straight winter 81 1o0<3 - Rye -Four. S3N>i y" NiN
feei-Dull easy UNCLAIMED. .,
Baltimore Aprh Ii.-flolr dYu unchangol sales. 200
hhle What steady. 20 rod SCOT. 81 sNGi'sc Ap.
Gjtsc BID Nay Gl7-Gs2': July G''snG7r. steamer 80
red 5S,,05s7.c milling vhcet b. sample. '"zr0
stock $50 49, bush. sal's 3S.fp bush. 'ln stead,
mixed spot ~ .at57c: hlu. f4.c asl"I. Mny. ii.f
427.c: july askci. steamer mixed ~ rN itr. SCUM
oru hv sample 4G41s,. DO grade. i"'NfG &C.. stnoi
G9 7Ss bush sales. - 40 bush. oats irm. 10 "ht"
Werterr iST3Sic. =, mixed b. sn36. stock. Jos 2l6
bush Rye dull. 80 =. 3jp36- stock :'- h"sh oiher
articles unchanged
Poson Aprn l4-F,our steady. With slow 'rai". Com
scare. anl firm. Oafs irm. fair dem1nl -nD''s pii't
iut steady Provisions firm Butter Nim o. al grades
Northern creamery 2iN 2jc Wcsten .n2fc fresh dies
1NG21c che, 80 hin. fair TRACE northern. l2'o.
ONO fats llGlli:c. Eggs arm AMI selling better. East
en- I3c. Weeierr l2i-n i3c. Sor'he'n. i2pl2'7r
Chicago. Aprn l4-The lrai!ng flture' range! ne N-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-16

Chicago April - (Speciall.-Wh"M yesterday o'oNe
-, c.,ts and closed near the bottom May opened AZ
en- .lI between dor, and 59'.. and closed at "'.
rr, ,y.,c copous additional rains In kansas apirs
,.,.,r,eI th. ,r,uth On the Continent AT an tnh
ouch a vigorous buyer Friday. was on We S'lns
stl. ocal luus who had 'caled' wheat Fr'ay hlsh'
b., A. ali rnr sale Yesterday. The market showed ',m-
oon There only On" nun f'Ilans"
nr, ,h. california druuih There no change ff we
hotter ont there. outside markets showed no IMPROVE
u,rnt The visible supply estimates put th' u''I,'sc
M~,v n, ~, against l2,Duo decrease las, year
a total Ut about dooouo Ahe
decline was only stopped ty puts. go.
com fcnturelrss. The was wltfi'n
J. cent Nav sold between 3N's and 3N@s. ana closed al
9si Receipts were 5s cars the estimate for Monday
900 cables were lower hut seaboatd clearanc"s were
a sample market was unchanged Ire rams
5, beneficial likely - make the corn move"
mont stll lighter than II has been oats acted apol
ms corn did range being even narrower MAY sold
cen :,2a 32t. and closed at 32 Receipts wer"
l2J cars the Monlav. 10 'carances from
All norts were 5000. The local stock Of oats-SDNO
last Mondav-is expected To- b. down to 100000 Tomorrow
Provisions active and strong. Pork closed At
advance OF II cents lard advance OF l2i7 to
ribs advance of y % l2is cents There
only 1000 hogs: the estimate for Monday only
90 estimate for week only lW.NO Prices
a. To 10 cents higher Packers are now
supposed be all working for higher prices. Stocks
although the smallest on record at the beginning
the month. expected 70 show decrease at the
end of the month
ON curb puts May wheat sos: calls. Gli.
Puts and calls on May corn were 3Sis.