davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
CAPITOL NEWS.
Something Of Interest to AgricuItur-
isis Regarding Returns.
Matters Pertaining to Commissioner Mathews
Bureau-0ne New Corporation.

Returns to the State board of agricul-
ture show that less damage has been done
in Maine by potato beetles, this year, than
usual. The farmers have been active in
preventing their rayages, and are bette
prepared than ever before by the intro
duction OF improved implements for ap-
plying paris green. Potatoes appear to
be free from any indication of blight The
hay crop has been harvested seasonably
and In good condition Reports show
universally very fine grain crop. The
introduction OF noxious weeds into our
fields from Western grain and grass seed
is causing much damage to agricultural
interests.
The board urges all farmers to purchase
their seeds only from tested lots, and
from nearby sources as much rs possible.
Ia general there Is not much change In
numbers Of live stock of the different
classes, although it is easy to see from the
returns OF correspondents that a change
Z
in the less number Of horses, and in an in
crease OF sheep, dairy COWS and young cat
tie.
petition has been received by the rail
road commissioners from the selectmen Of
Woodstock, in Oxford county, to compel
the Grand Trunk Railway to open the
highway crossing which the commits
sloners ordered in November 1894.
Major G. j. House has returned from
is inspected the eight slate quarries in
that county, which are situated In the
towns of Monson, Blanchard and Brown
vile. Major House also Investigated other
industries, particularly the perfection
dye factory Of Hon. Wainwright Gushing,
which is Situated at Foxcroft The ma
jor's Investigations will be contained in
the next report of Commissioner Mat
thcws', relating to labor and industrial
statistics.
The following new corporation filed
certificate at the secretary of States office,
yesterday:
The Louis McCarty Insulating Com
pany, organized at Saco, for the purpose
Of manufacturing, selling, leasing and
otherwise disposlng of insulators for cleo
trical purposes. Capital stock, $780, 00c,
of which $4,000 is paid in. President,
Thomas Allen of Boston, Mass treas
urer, Louis MoCarty of Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
Good House Girls!

Are generally considered hard to find, but hun
treds Of families In the Kennebec Valley have q.
ursd them through the WANT COLUMN" q
shs KlNxx9Eo JouRNAIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
.Mnnie CrisiO.N

The well known and favorite actor,
James O'Noill, and his company Of
artists, drow fair sized audience at the
Opera house, last evening, the benefit
ball game keeping many away.
Those who attended were given rich
treat; for O'Neill was at his best, and the
support given him was excellent. Monte
Cristo' was the play presented, and the
Interpretation was of the best.
On Sunday afternoon, there is to be
a special treat for the children, at the
Baptist church at 3 O'clock. Children
from all the Sunday schools in the State
are cordially invited 10 be present. Miss
Annie Bagley, a young woman thoroughly
interested in temperance work, will en-
tertain the children for an hour, in most
interesting manner. 1t is regretted that
there is no wide-awake temperance or
ganization in our city for children. 1t is
boped that after this meeting one will he
Immediately organized, embracing chill
dren from all the different denominations.
1t is suggested that some church parlor be
devoted to this use, and let the children
generally become interested, and there
will be projected work which will be a
powerful factor in the education OF our
children. The interest OF parents will
regulate the interest OF their children to
o large extent, and they are requested to
make it possible for them to hear Miss
Barley. at the Baptist church. at P. NJ.
In another column it will be noticed
that tbe Atkinson Furniture Co. advertises
u big reduction sale. They say their fall
stock is crowding them out. SO they find
Themselves Obliged to Go this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07

Y. NJ. c. A : Gospel meeting and praise
service at 4 P. NJ.
st. Marks Church: Holy Communion
at Z clock; morning service and sermon
at 1890; evening prayer OF $50.
Gospel meeting at 81 Capitol street, on
Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ. Sunday school at
II o'clock; social service at 40 p NJ
Unitarian Church: Services at 10. SO
A. NJ, with sermon by the minister, Rev
K. f, Newbeit; sunday school ct Il
O clock.
St. Barnabas Chapel. Bangor street,
thirteenth Sunday after Trinity; sunday
school ct 245 2. M; evening prayer at
30 2. NJ
Congregational Church: 30 NOM
ing worship with sermon by the pastor
~ NJ, sunday school. Q 80 p. NJ. Junior
Endeavor; $50 Y. p. :. c. f, meeting.
Baptist Church Morning worship
with sermon by the pastor at 1890; sun
day school at noon; 3 o'clock service led
10y Miss Baeley; yourg people meet at
$50; general service at 7.30.
Winthrop Street Church, Universalist
Rev. C. A. Hayden, pastor; morning
service at 10 30; sermon by the pastor,
subject, Ia the World to be Destroyed or
Redecmed;' Sunday school at close of
morning service.
Free Baptist Church: Worship at
1890 A. NJ. with sermon by the
pastor; Bible school at 12 NJ
NJ. Junior \. f. f. meeting at 80:
a. +, c. f. meeting at 6.45 people :
meeting at 7.30.
Green Street Church, (Methodist Eplsco-
pal) Services win be held on Sunday
and during the week as they usually are
through the fall and winter season.
Worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
G : Cummings, at 10 80 A. NJ sunday
school at noon; league meeting at 6. 80
and social meeting at !. 30 in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
a DEER STORY.
A Pretty Good Tale Concerning An Augusta
Lumberman Up River.

Stories about hunters are most Away
interesting and they often have "A ludi-
crous side A pretty good one is related
about prominent Augusta lumbcrman
and a Frenchman who was in his employ
The two men went ont deer hunting up
river, last fall, and had Travelled some dis
lance when the lumberman suddenly saw
the body OF deer almost hidden by the
intervening bushes ard leaves. How
ever, he riskcd shot and the bullet
crashed through slender poplar and hit
the deer
The animal dashed off through the
bush, snorting with pain, and the lumber
man, fearing he would lose his game,
called out to the Frenchman to shoot, and
the obedieut man blazed away until the
magazine of his rife was empty. Then
the two men followed on aft the deer
aud came upon it some time later. The
lumbarman's first shot had touched
vital spot
When they returned home, the lumber
man told of the affair, and one of the by
ISLANDERS, turning 0 the FrenchmaD asked
him, What did You fire at, anyway
who, me-" queried tho Frcnchman
. Oh, don't fire at anythings You see,
m work for Meester ----, and when
he tells me shoot, then I'm shoot. I'm
don't never see that deer at all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
Died.

West Gardiner-Sept. 4, Leander Spear, aged
81 years.
Hallowell-Sept. 4. Mr.. D. T. Page, aged 60
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
FROF. WELLS
French ocuIist-optIcian
Of N eW York,

Begs leave to inform his patrons and the
public generally that he is again visiting Au-
gusta, and will remain at the Augusta House
one week. He has with him a large and varied
assoi tment Of his well known and celebrated
.pec' acles and eye glasses. All persons having
the use of glasses, should not fail to consult
Prot. Wells and have their eyes examined
and accurately fitted by him. Prof. WELLS
and his glasses are too well known to require
any extensive description, rs he has been Wis
lting Augusta for over twenty years. Consul
tation and examination free Of charge Ladies'
preferring to be attended at their residences
will plea-e notify his agent, who will call to
take orders, or send word to Prof WELLS.
augusta House, Augusta. Office Hours, A.
M. TO p. M. sept3d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
Outing Fund.

To give the poor children of Augusta
who have few opportunities for such
pleasures, chance to pass a happy day
in the country or at the seashore. Con
tributions made to Treby johnson will be
duly acknowledged In these columns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services-klI are Cordially Invited "a
Attend.

To insure insertion in Saturday morning s
Journal, church notices must be handed in by
Friday afternoon at the latest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07

+. o. Bailey & Go. of Portland, have
placed in Guy Q. Vickerys jewelry store
a new line Of polished oak show cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-07
Married.
X ENNEBEC.

KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Sept. 2, by Rev. c. A. HAYDEN,
Freeman b. johnson OF Liberty and Louise
NJ. Sprowl of Montville.
Gardiner-Sept. 4, Mr.. j. B. Stevens and
Miss Hattie Led, both of Gardiner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
81. Paul Produce.

BJTTER-Fancy separator 22124e; extra
creamery, 2ld22c; first creamery, IjQl7c;
second creamery 1t4l5c; fancy dairy, ia
l>c; first dairy, liGl1c; second dairy 100
lie; fancy roll ana print, selected i2al4c:
fancy roll and print, straight lie; conf
mon roll and PRINT 9GiQc; packing stock,
sG>i=e; grease, 81 fc.
LIEESE-FuIl cream, 1o]241lc; primost
cheese, Sul0c; Young America, 0t2u1lc;
Swiss, l0ul2-2c; skins, &C.
EGCS-Fres4, eases included, 19c; fresh,
DRESSED FOULTIlI : Turkeys. selected,
1oul2c; turkeys mixed, SGlOc: turkeys, old
Toms; 5udc; chickens, iG7!.2c; chickens.
MIXED, 6gdi2c; hens, Sc ducks, S5-Q9e;
EGETABLEs-Oni yellow, per bu Is
GiNo; onions, Mimi. red, Per bu, 15l25c;
onions. white per bu, 20130c; radishes,
51c; cabbage, per doz, 50U6oC; beets, per
bU, 12ul5c; parsnips, per bu. soc; celery.
home grown per doz, 2o42{c; lettuce, lettuce, per
cumbers, per doz $125GL50; sg:uaeh, per
bu $1251l.50 tomatoes crate. bu, $3.750
4; egg plant per doz, 2oG30c.
PORK, BEEF, HAMS, HIDES, ETC
Hides. steer, green, per H. 6>4Q7c; hi6as,
COW, green, per b, 5l2 &c; hides. cali, sra-al
FER T., Nl2Q9c; hides. steer, salt, per II. I'D
se hides; COW salt per r. Sts<7e;, pe5s
washed. 7dl0c; tailow. 40 ll2c; pork, mess
>H195O; beef, mess, $35eQS; bacon, $7Gi t.39;
hams S10Ql1; hams, picnic, $6Q7; dried beef
9i@al1c: hops. 7Q9c.
ORANGES-Ca foru.a navels, $45015
seedlings, Stu 80, Nassinas. per bbl, $50
:; Mexican, $i.5ou+.1J.
LEMONS - Extra fancy, $3.5064; fancy,
$&.25f!35U.
BANANAS-Port Limons, $1.50G175; Hon
duras No. l, $l.@5G1.50; Honduras No. ,. $1d
10; cocoanuts, per LOO, $506; ptneappies,
pI5 GALIF6R%IA FRrITs-Pears, winto. Nell
lis, per box, 2.50H3; pears, n. y. duchess,
box, $50; pears, La Belle, per box S292,50
$6q5;- grapes, California muskat per box
grapes, Deeware, 164l8c; grapes, Tokays,
$1.25d1.5O; cranberries, per Dbl, $7.5019.
APPLES-Foncy stand, per bbl, $343.25
fancy, per hbI, $2.5oG2.75; standard, $2Q225;
fair. $1.2511.75; common. $g1.25.
POTATOES-Sweet Jerseys, per bhl, 2754
325: sweet Illinois, per bbl, $2G2.25; sweet
Kansas. $1.75G2; Minnesotas, 1t015a.
DRIED FRUlT-Apples: evsporated, per
II. 697c; peaches, peeled, 14@1Gc; peaches,
unpeeled. 6G1c: pears, SO &C; apriclts, 901Qc;
raspherries, 2002ic blackberres, 6T612C;
prures, California French, 5Q7c; cherries,
l2T1fC.
GAME AND FISH - Jacksnfpe. 75c0$1;
ducks Malard, per doz, $3.50Q3.75; ducks,
teal, per doz, $1.50d1.75; ducks. common,
per doz, &1I150; black bass, 10G11c; pike,
505c; pickerel, lc; croppies, 4c; geese per
doz, S>09: brant. per doz, Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Aiutton, packing house
stock 50Gc; mutton, country, 4G+i2c; veal.
fancy, 6G6i2c veal, medium, 565I2c; lamb.
spring, 5Q6c; hogs, $$.75Q45O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

grading Nos. 8 and 4. Very little of these
grades can be used for mailing purposes
and must be sold for feed. The bulk of 1t
goes at around lS419c although higher quail
ties are Salabe up to around 27c.
RNE-rhe market eased off little and was
quoted on the basis of 271ac for No. 2. Sales
i'll a special way at &c.
FLAN-The market turned strong late yes
terdly, advancing full cent at the close.
The local market is quoted at about 5t2c
under Chicago price. Closing price, S7l2q
SSc.
EGGS Strictly fresh, cases included ITO
l1l2c; fresh, fall held. 15n15l2c; seconds,
cases included, 12c; cold storage. No. 1 stock,
lie; cold storage, No. stock. 10q1lo; cases
returned. l2c less. Sales are subject to
candling loss off.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens. young
fancy. 7USc hens. per H. 6a7c; chickens
poorly dressed, fair to good 4Q6c; ROSTERS,
per H. 6c; turkeys, fat. choice, lie; turkeys
medium to choice, 9Ql0c; turkeys, scalawaSs.
4G5c; ducks per ID. S12Il0c geese. per h.
Sd9c. Frozen poultry 1c less.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, mixed coops,
4a5c; turkeys. SQSc; geese, 74Sc; ducks.
SQ9c.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy. 6lac; veal,
fair to good, 545l2c veal poor, 3d4c; NUT
ten, country dressed. 444l2c; bucks. 2l2Q
3l2c; spring lambs, pelts off, 5Ql5l2c hogs
country dressed, 4c; beef. country dressed,
Sc: hogs, heavy. coarse. SIC.
FISH-Black bass, 10Gllc; pike, 512q6c:
pickerel, 4G4l2c; small fish. Sc; croppies. 4c;
dressed bullheads, &c; whtetish, inland,
3G fC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MIENEAPOLTS MARK ETS.
Dull but Steady-SIight Advance in
Some Grains.

There was a dull, steady market for wheat
today with prices showing some little ad-
vance at the last part of the session. Early
cables were rather Indifferent in tone and
other markets were somewhat weak
Receipts of wheat here we're 20 cars, OF
which fair proportion graded No. l north
ern. The early decline in wheat futures
held buyers out of the market, bur millers
were soon anxious bidders, raising their bid
to &c under May price for No. l northern
As the market took on strength, outsiders
picked UP what cars were left at from 112
to 12ic under May price. No. northern was
in fair Offering and sold readily at from 1C
to &c under No. /; low grade wheat dragged
a little early. but later & few buyers came
in to the market and steadied the tone, TAX
ing all offerings on the usual tas:s. The
supply. however, was small and it did not
take great deal OF buying to brace the
market a little.
Following are closing quotations: No.
hard, 0. t, 53c No l northern. December
5124c May, 5378c; O. t., 5121c; No. north
cars shipments OF wheat were = cars. Du-
luth receipts Of wheat were 215 cars. Flour
output week ending Dec. y. 27s91O bbls.
CASH WfEAT-Millers advanced bids for
No. l northern to &c under May price, against
2lzc paid Thursday. The cash situation is
strong, and in the absence OF sufficient
amount of No. l northern, bids raised
on low grades Of fair quality. No. north
ern sold principally at 51@sll52C, and No.
northern about 1c under. Receipts here were
- cars, and at Duluth and Superior 215
FLOUR-Thc mills are running at about
the rate of 275,000 barrels per week, some
thing unprecedented at this time of the year
While sales for forward shipment are small
the stock is going out on shipment directions
and that demand is taking care of the output
nicely. Quotations are unchanged, standing
at s. q0d340 for first patents, $3.50 for do
nestle baker goods and $2Gf2.25 for export
bakers.
HAY-Offerings of hay were extremely
small but the demand is so tame that values
could not be sprung a consequence. The
cheapness of feed stuffs In general prevents
an advance of the price of hay The best
stock coming is saiate at around $3.50, while
good hay can be had at around Sc. Poor
stuff sells down to $50.
CORN - Offerings of corn on spot were
small this morning. most ears having been
applied on sales previously made to arrive
Holders Of No. > yellow corn asked 23C early
but later sold at 2224c. No. 3 corn quoted
at 22G22Ec No. 3 yellow to arrive could
be sold at 221@c.
OATS Offerings were smaller than has
been the case lately, but the demand was
rot local enough to advance the price. Re
ceipts went into the general market. which
does not warrant an advance over what has
heen quoted. No. white oats be had
at 16hc when choice, and at Ice when rather
common. No. oats are quotable at 150
1fc, according to quality.
BARLEY-Receipts of barley are mostly
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
HOLY WAR IN TURKISH DOMAIN
Always Preceded by Il Display of the
Sacred Green Flag.
Baltimore Sun.

AS the interests of the Christian portion of
the universe are now centered in an effort "a
relieve the distress Of people of Armenia. an
AslatC province of the Turkish empire and
as rumors have been current that the troops
OF the sultan now concentrating in that prov
lnce for the ostensbe purpose of putting
down an incipient rebellion of the miserable
people have displayed the green banner"
which means a holy war" it will be of in
terest to trace as far as possible the origin
and meaning of "jejad." or "holy war"
1t Is understood to be a Mohammedan doc
trine that jejad or holy war. can ONLY he
proclaimed by the Shek-ul Islam, the re-
liSious deputy Of the sultan himself The
proclamation is performed by unfolding The
sanjaksherif, or flag of the prophet. which
is made of green silk with a crescent at The
top of the staff to which is attached a horse
hair plume. This flag is deposited in the
mosque of St Sophia, at ConstantnopIe. 1t
Is not, however, the original flag of the pro-
phet, as that ensign was white, and was
made from the turhan of the koreish which
Mohammed captured. For this, some time.
later substituted black flag made OF
the petticoat of Ayesha the favorite wife of
the prophet, and in whose arms he died
Omar, the second Mcslem caliph obtained
possession of the flag by conquest. and it
passed subsequently into the hands of the
ahassides and the caliphs of Bagdad and Kal-
mira, and was brought to Europe by Amurath
III. and deposited in the seraglio at Con-
stantinople. When the flag was changed in
color from black to green is not known but
according to the doctrine of Mohammed the
sultan and his deputy have the sole authority
to unfurl the flag over Constantinope and
proclaim a "holy war" war against all
Christendom, and in which every species
of atrocity is perpetrated In the name of the
prophet on the unbeievers. The unfurling of
the green flag among the Turkish soldlery If
there be truth in the report. may not be from
the orders Of the sultan. there is large
element of the Mohammedans, particularly
those of Arabia and the Holy land, who do
not recognize the legitimacy Of the claim of
the Ottoman Turks to the caliphate and would
not wait for the orders of the ruler If they
are anxious for a jejad against the hated
Christians. If the sultan should attempt or
If any part of his dominion independent of his
orders inaugurate holy war 1t becomes the
duty of every Christian nation to take
prompt action In the protection Of the help
less people that will be exposed to every kind
of outrage that the devillsh ingenuity of the
Mosem religion will contrive to invent Per-
sonal interests and ACKNOWLEDGMENT should be
promptly laid aside in the cause Of humanity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28

RING-Fine half-karat ladys diamond ring
and solid gold watch at a bargain. Address
81 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
AMERICAN ENERGY ALWAYS WINS.
Minister Whites story of Chance
Meeting With Former Now
GrE&er.

Troy Times.
The American can always be trusted to
make his way, 10 matter what may be his
environments. A story told by Andrew D.
White, eXminister to Germany and Russia,
illustrates this fact. Mr.. White stated that
once when he was at Berlin, after all the
diplomatic corps had been presented to his
wife, the Chinese minister, in pursuance to
custom, brought round his principal secre-
taries and presented them to his colleagues.
Among these was a tall, fne-lOoking man.
evidently a European, dressed in a superb
court costume and covered with gold lace.
AS his Chinese colleague introduced him to
Mr.. White in German, the conversation was
continued in that language. when suddenly
this spendidly dressed parsonage said in Eng
lish: Mr.. White, l do not see why we
should be talking in German l come from
Waterloo. in Western New York. and was
educated at Rochester university under your
friend, DR. Anderson" Mr.. White said that
had the gentleman dropped through the cell
ing it would have not seemed more surpris-
ing and that 1t hard to believe that the
pretty little village Of Waterloo, or even
Rochester, with all tn added power of this
noble university should have been able to
develop a creature so gorgeous. 1t turned
out that the gentleman concerned. after grad
uating at the University of Rochester, had
gone to China with certain missionaries, had
then been taken into the Chinese service
and had proved to be a thoroughly intelli-
gent. patriotic man. faithful to his duties
to China, as we'll as to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Real Estnte TrausferS

Fredericka SaIlf and husband 10 z w
Hesse 1t .. blk A. Rusg's add .......S 81 400
Ellen NJ Gillette to Arthur Gillette,
1t y, blk >, 3Iilton's add ........... $50
Edward G Libby and wife to Harlan p
Libby, 120 # 1t s, blk /, Lake Park
Third Third div ;...:,. :................... 500
Louis y hifchaud and wife to Julius
A Haussner e z 1t 6, blk 6. Muir
rays add ........................ 500
Haussner and wife to Albert e
Jordan, 1t G. blk 6. Murray's add 600
Charles Lindeke 10 H Lindeke Jr. 1t
4. blk 10, Brunson's add .............. 5000
Charles Lindoke to Caroline r Lin
dehe: Its 4, and g. blk 10, Eastville
HEIGHTS 49,. ...-.. .................. 1,5C0
II H. II W Grube's subd ............ 1000
John Licha and wife to Antoni Prok-
asch, 1t g. blk 9, Aurbach & Hands
add ;..,:: ;..... :.:..................... 1900
Anna i Hicks and husband to VIM f
Peet, 1t 9, blk q, Arlington Hills add SEQ
Transfers. 10; consideration ........ $40. 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Circus Tantrums.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
The Hamlet of the company had got drunk
and was fighting with the ghost, while Polo
nous and Laerfes were playing checkers for
the drinks and refused to make UP for their
parts until their two weeks back pay was
forthcoming and Ophelia was in tears over
the real and unexpected loss Of nearly pint
Of paste diamonds.
Ladies' and gentlemen" said the manager.
stepping in front of the curtain and address,
ing the scattered auditors before him, "I
regret to say that owing to circus tantrums.
over which l have no control. there will be
no performance" ETC.. etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnership firm of Johnson Bros.
& Loomis heretofore existing between the
undersigned, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent Francis II. Loomis retiring.
acquired all the title and interests of Mr..
LOOMS in the partnership property and ef-
fects and will pay all the Indebtedness Of
the firm
Dated at st. Paul Minnesota. this Goth
day of December 1895.
HENRY JOHNSON
CHARLES JOHNSON.
FRANCIS IL LOOMS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Duluth and Superior Grain.

IULJ TIL, Minn.. Dec. 27.-Wheat was dull
bu s.aady during the carly part of the ses-
Sion. hvt friaed up before noon. There was
nct much business. May opened unchanged
al 55->r aud advanced to 555.c. selling up
4 ar"c after noon About 100. .oo0 bu Of
cash su@ vent into store al s1ic under Nay.
The ~ .-r bought a small amount. paying lc
under May. Flax sold at S6lsc early and
advanced l2c. Wheat closed l25 higher than
yesterday for cash and December and sc
higher Tor May. Following We're the clos
Ing PRICES: Wheat-No. ] hard, cash a2i &c;
Degyluher 52rzc May -63.c, No. / northern
cash. 5ll2c; December. 5lI.c: May. 55a.c: 40.
2 northern, cash, fSa4afa4c 10. 8, 44tG
49, rejected, 352s t2&-"; 20 arrive, No. /
hard. -i-C, No. l northern. 51l2C. Rye
&C.; No. > oats, 16c; 80. > oats. Bic; fax.
81. Hecepts-Wheat, 235.f32 bu: corn. :. lnI
bu; O., IS. 1872 bu rye, 50 bu, barley. 2SG0
"u. Gas l&5o5 bu. Shipm" "Nts-Oata. ! 236
b.. barley. 3.9S7 bu; fax. l.2I5 bu. Car in
s. cta@' Wheat, 215; oats, .; rye, ,; barley, >: