davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
My stery.

Some time I shall lie down
To deep and quiet sleep.
My weary eyes will close,
The tluttering breath will cease,
And earth will fade away,
Like land before the gaze
OF him who sails far off
Toward land and seas unknown.
Will my glad spirit free
From all that veXed and tried
Soar far away through space,
Through boundless azure fields,
Rich with incense of heaven,
And yielded all that earth
Denied me here? Who knows
What space may hold for all?
Or shall sleep, alike
Through sunshine and through storm.
Unheeding all the glow
And beauty of Gods earth,
Unmindful of the stars
That cleaned in mirrors blue,
And all the landscape fair
That charms our mortal eye?
Still unconscious lie
At rest, while tender rain
Weeps soft above my bed,
And signing winds sweep down
And murmur requiems low,
And the sweet fragrant earth
Enfolds in tender arms
The last of life and love?
0 Mother Nature! Deep,
Inscrutable and grand,
Lock fast in thy kind breast
Thy secrets old! Let faith
In thy mysterious power
Live in our heart of hearts,
Our royal birthright and
Our precious heritage.
len n. Packard in the Springfield Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
My Playmates.

The wind comes whispering to me OF the
country green and cool
OF redwing blackbirds chattering beside q
reedy pool; +
1t brings me soothing fancies of the home
stead on the hill,
And hear the thrush's evening song and
the robins morning trill;
So l fall to thinking tenderly of those used
to know
Where the sassafras and snakeroot and
checkerberries grow.
What has become of Ezra Marsh, who lived
on Bakers hill?
And what's become of Noble Pratt, whose
father kept the mill?
And what's become of Lizzie Crum and Ana
stasia Smell,
And of Roxie Root, who tended school in
Boston for spell?
They were the boys and they the girls who
shared my youthful play
They do not answer to my call! My play
mates-where are they?
What has become of Levi and his little
brother Joe,
Who lived next door to where we lived
some forty years ago?
I'd like to see the Newton boys and Quincy
Adams Brown,
And Hepsy Hall and Ella Cowles who spell
= ed the whole school down!
And Oracle Smith, the Cutler boys, Leander
Snow and all,
Who l am sure would answer could they
only hear my call
ia like to see Bill Warner and the Conkey
boys again,
And talk about the times we used to wish
that we Were men!
And one-I shall not name her-could I see
her gentle face
And hear her girlish treble in this distant,
lonely place!
The flowers and hopes Of spring time-they
persisted long ago,
And the garden where they hlcssomed is
white with winter snow.
Q, cottage meath the NAPLES, have you seen
those girls and boys
That hut little while ago made, 0. such
Pleasant noise?
Q trees, and hills, and brooks. and lanes,
and meadows, DO you know
Where | shall find my little friends Of forty
Years ago?
You see I'M old and weary, and I've travel
long and far;
am looking for my playmates-I wonder
where they are,
Eugene Field in Chicago Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
New York Fashion Letter.

Stylish costumes OF mohair and alpaca are
made with jaunty blazers trimmed with
bands Of material covered with machine
stitching. Cameleo silk blouse fronts finish
PRETTY these gowns. The skirt is 81 \ yards
wide and is orn lmented with stitched bands
The new sleeves are all tight on the forearm
and above are one or two immense pufs or
they are the regulation gigot. Caps and all
trimmings which lengthen the shoulder are
very popular. Combinations in color will
be used to a great extent for evening toll
cites. Plain satins are employed for reverS,
Marie Antoinette tichus and other such
trimmings combined with velvet of several
shades. Apropos Of colors the blended
cameleon is a popular novelty. Framboise
OF raspberry red. prunell purple and scab-
ieuse together with Dahlia and Periwinkle
shades, Prella and Mordore brown, are the
leading novelties. A new blue is Bengal.
The earliest autumn hats are of the fancy
dark straws. In these new shades they are
trimmed more or less with rosettes and
bows of velvet mingled with fanciful birds.
Creped gauzes are very fashionable for even
ing dresses. Very charming effects are given
them by Persian coloring. The effect Of
tucks is seen in many. Large plaids are
used as we'll as flowers and polka dots. A
novelty for fancy evening waists is a NOUS
seline de sole with charming designs in open
work embroidery white mousseline de sole
is almost covered with cOlored embroidered
flowers. A novelty in skirts is pretty coat
front of Louis XVI. period. This style re-
quires smaller sleeve. which is in character
with the models of that period, but for the
present the large sleeves will continue to be
popular. In the new Fashion Magazines
published by A. Mcdowell & Co. one sees a
large variety Of the latest styles which are
introduced for the coming season. In look
ing over such collection Of beautiful models
comes desire to be able to cut and make
them. The Mcdowell schools for dress cut
ting are the largest and most practical in
the country. In the finishing school dress
may be cut and made while learning. The
proof Of the superiority of these schools and
the method of cutting which they teach is
found in the fact that the Mcdowell Draft
ing Machine is now acknowledged to be the
standard system of dress cutting. 1t offers
the simplest method to learn, the most rapid
to use, and perfect tit for all forms. This
machine has received the two highest re-
wards at the Worlds Columbia Exposition
as the most perfect in existence.
OF the Mcdowell Fashion Magazines "La
Mode de Paris and "Paris Album Of Fash
ions" cost $3.50 per years subscription, or
35 cents copy. The "French Dressmaker"
is So 90 per annum or 30 cents a copy; and
"La Mode" 81 so year or 15 cents copy.
If you are unable to procure any Of these
journals from your newsdealer do not take
any substitute, but apply by mail TO Messrs.
A. Mcdowell & Co., 4 West 18th Street, New
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
Maine Central R. R,
TIMETABLE

On and after June %, 1895, trains connecting at
Burnham and Waterville with through trains for
and from Bangor, Watervile, Portland and Bos.
ton will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
Won the First Medal.

AT the Vermont State Fair held this fall,
there was shown a very greatly increased
interest in dairy machinery and dairy prod
ucts, and quite large display of these
tors manufactured in America were put in
competition there, and it gives US pleasure
TO state that the Sharples Russian machines,
advertised in our paper. were the victors.
The Sharples people received the highest
premium for the performance Of their ma
chimes. The Vermont State fair is one Of
the most carefully managed in the country.
and awards made by it's committee are al
ways received with great deal Of conf
dence and respect by the public.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and IS. Get the
book at your druggists and
go By It.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

III delivering; good wages from start; pay
weekly; no capital required; work year round.
12w3S* GLEN BROS, Rochester, NY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

Wnlcn traces IN cOmpleter and more in
teresting way than has ever been done be-
fore the early advances of the men of
Massachusetts and Connecticut into cen
trail New York. This is one of several
articles which are to appear in the New
England Magazine detailing the incidents
in the significant movement of New Eng
land into the West. Warren F. Kellogg,
Park Square, Boston, Mass.
In McClure's Magazine for October, Mr..
James r. Gilmore Edmund Kirke'') tells
how the office of the New York Tribune
was armed against the mob that assailed
it at the time of the New York draft riots.
1t is dramatic history and written from
personal experience; for Mr.. Gilmore him
self procured the arms and conveyed them
into the Tribune Office. Another newspa-
per article written largely from personal
experience, is Mr.. James Creelman's &C
count of the London Times, and it's de-
velopment, character and policy under the
mastership Of three succeeding John Wal
tiers, the last Of whom, shortly before his
death, revised Mr.. Creelman's paper. The
quality of personal experience gives spec
ial value also to paper by Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the New York
Police Board, on the closing of the New
York saloons on Sunday; to a story of
riding over an earthquake in locomotive.
by an engineer, Cy Warman; and to Gov
ernOr Thayer's account of Gen. Grant 8
abrupt removal from command at Pilot
Knob and his abrupt restoration. So
much for the matter Of fact side of this
number of McClure's. 1t is no less nota-
BILE on the imaginative side, including new
stories by Anthony Hope, Robert Louis
Stevenson, Ian Maclaren and Stanley j.
Weyman, and poem by Mrs. 7. H. Hux-
ley.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

IT don't think Trilby and Little Billee
would have been happy even if they had
been married." "Why not? She'd have
made model wife, That's just the
trouble. A man gets tired Of q woman who
is always posing"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
President Whitman in Washington.

Helen n. Packard in the Springfield Union
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

Flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at SIS. 90
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west via all routes, for sale by F. Z. CROWLEY
Agent, Belfast. PAYSON TICKER,
Vice Pres. AND Gen'l Manager.
F. E. BooTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland June 70, 1895.
The herald., 1895-05-04
>nUSICAL NOTES

In cordial response to invitations issued
by the Redondo hotel. Blanchard-Fitz
gerald hall was packed to and through
the doors. out into the store itself last
night, for the Rabaglati concert. Ladies
and gentlemen stood five and six deep at
the back of the hall, and down into the
aisles as well, through the entire pro-
gramme. The Redondo hotel manage
ment in general and Daniel Mcfarland
are to be congratulated for the entertain
ment they spared no expense to make a
success, and it was most une-
quivocal success, artistically and So
cially. In addition to the lavish use of
beautiful Redondo carnations in the
stage decorations, each lady was pre-
sented with handsome cluster as she
entered the hall, and the effect after the
guests were seated was both brilliant and
unique. OF the music only praise need
be said. he quintette is composed of
Peruvians and Guatemalans and a e
natural musicians who have been culti-
waited until their performance is very ar
tistic. Their ensemble music especially
is delightful, and the combina ion of
instruments capable of producing un-
usually fine effects in volume, tone, blend
ing and harmonious CONTRAST OF sound.
The programme opened with sprightly
IndICu, wi aura, ny pOuIie ucL, anu was
followed by Gautier's intermezzo pizzi-
cato. lie Secret. in which some OF the be t
work of the evening was done. The vio'
lin and cello carried the sustained notes,
which Messrs. Rabagliati and Bracamonte
made sing harmonious accompaniment
while Baudurria, guitar. and Salterio
picked the air in one of the movements !;
in the rest all blended most beauti-
tifuly and the whole was rich
with color. The third mum ber.
Rossini's Italian in Algeria. was not so
well adapted to the quintet, but they re-
deemed themselv in the Trovatore
overture that followed. and each in tuln
had an opp rtunity for little solo work.
The reading of the Cavalleria Rustioana
.Intermezzo was more emotional than
scholarly. but the Carmen was superb.
1t was full of dash and go. full of light
and shade. brilliant and sweet by turn !;
in fact, it was Spanish mu ic played as
only Spaniards could play it. The ever
attractive Heimloch and British Patrol
closed the programme and p owed the
Spanish. quint tie to be artists of excep-
tional talent and mer and it is fortu-
nate for the lovers of music that they are
to be a. accessible as Redondo during the
summer. L. NJ. G.
The herald., 1895-05-04
BATTERED BY BRIDGES
Sewing rlachine Agent has Controversy at
DoWney

A complaint was tiled in Justice
Young's court yesterday morning chafg
ing ono L. L. Bridges Of Downey with
battery on the person of j. Wickrsham.
1t appears that Mr.. Wickersham is q yer.
satile sewing machine agent. and that by
the various arts and persuasive manner
peculiar to sewing machine agents he
had sold aa sewing machine to Mrs.
Bridges. but when he went to deliver the
machine to Mrs. Bridges he encountered
the other half of the family who objected
most strenuously to having the machine
introduced INTO the Bridge home, and IN
the controversy which followed there was
general mixing up.of machine agent and
Bridges much to the disturba ice of the
eqanimity and physical condition of the
versatile agent, for which reason the ag
grieved party asks that Mr.. Bridges be ap-
pretended and dealt with according to
the statues in such cases made and pro-
vided.
1t is also said that Mr.. Wickersham is
an invalid. or at least is not physically
robust as it is desi rable for man to be
when trying to deliver goods that are not
wanted by the head Of the household.
The herald., 1895-05-04
IN SOCIAL LIFE

rhe reception given yesterday afternoon
by Mis-. G. W. Blaisdell and Mrs. NJ. B.
Hobbs at their handsome home on Pasa.
dena avenue, was one of the very delight
full affairs of the week. The rooms were
ornate with beautiful flowers. The draw
ingroom was artistic with Beauty of
GIazenwood roses great punches of mus
tard plant contrasted prettily sgainst
the tinted walls the library,
and the dining room was deliciously
sweet wit syringa blossoms. A bow OF
these st o II ach of the SIX sma
tabl on hich temp ing refreshments
were served, and t same flowers were
banked on the mantel and arranged about
tie room in graceful clusters. Sweet
pink pc were II the all. and a large
unch bowl. presided over by Miss Echo
Allen, wa buried in mass of these SAL e
ainty flowers. A string orche ira pl ced
on t e landing of the stairway added
greatly to tn enjoyment of t ter
noon. M S. Hobbs and Mrs. Blaisdei
were assisted i! receiving by Mrs. Modini-
Wood, Mrs. f. K. Ainsworth, Mrs. C. A.
NJ rriner Mrs. J. H. F. Peek. Mrs. c.
VI. Sanders, Miss Mullins and Mis-
Coleman. TIE invited .uests were
Mines. Modlni-Wood' J, II F. Peck, G.
Platter, R. W. Pridham. Nj. H. Ban ing,
Stephen Hubbell, John Wigmore, 6.
Wiley Wells, NJ. A. Coleman, Charles
Capen, H. r. Lee, J. S. Slauson, John
Vosburg, Hugh Macneil, Don Macneil.
Roy Jones, e. E. Overton. W. H. Perry.
r. W. Widney, E. P. Pohnson. E. P.
Johnson, jr., I. d. Stimson. Wi lard
Stimson. 0zro W. Childs, Felix Howes,
c. G. Carpenter, r. j. Widney, Harmon
Utley, Jay Utley, Fred T. Griffith. o. H.
Churchill, E. F. c. Klokt e. L. W. Blirn. s.
NJ. st ok er. G. Bridges, A. McNally,
Harry Clough, Hugh w. Vail, Godfrey
Holterhoff, W. H. Holiday, Ella Ender-
lein, W. Sanders, J. g. Mullins, John
Bus nell. Charles Ellis. ]. Sartori,
George Mead, $. p. Hunt, Ed Silent, w.
A. Elderkin, Walter b Civ, C. w. r.
Ford Mccormick, John Duncan, Charles
Flint. F. Flint. J. s. Owens. j. b.
Ow MS, Lewis Grant. Ben Johnson.
Frank Burnett N. A. Briggs. Granville
Allen, George Danski :, John Stewart,
way. Andrew Mullen. O'Melveny.
Cockins, DR.. Lindley Dr. Haynes,
Shewa d. Fellows. Burdett. Claucius.
Friesner, Wa. hbur Bond, s. T hurst,
r. b. Burnett, J. S. Montg merry. W.
NJ ,pher on. W dcmeyer, Shirley Ward.
S. Ward LARA ee. w. r. Bishop,
June Kempton J. r. Hamilton.
Sc reiber, BeInis. f. Ben is. Was urn,
Wallace, Bond, Ne ton, Scott, Beveridge
J. +. Newton. A. A. Dinsmore, A. Barker,
W. Cl wei, q. Jones, West Hughes, A.
McFarlan W. II. Bon all, J McKin ey,
Frank Kelsey, o. A. Stevens, Mason,
q. s. Jones. W. Herriott, Il. Eastman, 6.
X. Crow, the Misses Mamie and Annie
The herald., 1895-05-04
MIR, and Mrs. n. M. Sale Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Sale enter
tain d most delightfully."- last night at
their home on South Hill street. The
rooms were made lovely with quantities
of beautiful roses arranged in bowls and
vases. The pleasure of the ev ming was
greatly enhanced by the rendition OF sew.
eral musical selections by Misses Edna
Foy, Nellie Croft. Tille Loeb and Mr..
Loeb. Miss Alfrey recited number OF
choice recitations in her ual finished
style. At the conclusion of the program me
small tables were placed about the
rooms on whic tenn ting refres ments
were served. Mr.. and M 5. Sale were as
sisted in receiving y Miss Ella Copley
and Mr.. W. A. Adams. The guests were !:
Mr. and Mrs. Modini-Wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prayer, DR.. an Mrs. G. l.. Cole. Mr.. and
NJ S. Kern d can. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
St mson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Howell. Mr..
and Mrs. James Burdett. MIR. a d Mrs.
Adolph Fixen. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Braly. Mr.. and NJ s..
A. M. Staarns, Misses Edna Foy, Tillie
Loeb, Nellie CIR if Ella Copley and Mr.
W. III. Adams
The herald., 1895-05-04
Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare club met Tuesday
morning to complete the study of Henry
". The woru study of the last two acts
led to discussion of the word classified
ton of society and was heartily entered
into by the club; the habit of the use OF
slang as one of the classes was particu-
larly deplored.
Questions upon the whole play were
given to each member and the difference
of opinion expressed in the replies was
very interesting, one instance bein
shown especially in discussing Henry V
in his treatment of Falstaff.
Next week the first act i 4 the play Of
Henry V will be studied.
The herald., 1895-05-04
Coming by Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-The fol
lowing passenger are on the Santa Rosa
For Los Angeles-D. Burton L. N. Ring
walt. r. H. Gerhardt. T. W. Rasin, Mrs.
Chestnut. Miss J. E. Hare Mrs. o. Brew
lit. Mrs. Maynard. Mrs. Langenback,
Miss Olga. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bladen.
W. H. Kennedy. A. X. Lord. Miss I.
Ydeen, Z. H. Abbott. F. G. Short, Miss
Bucksbaum, Miss Burkhardt, Miss b.
Longfellow, A. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Degroot. MAY Brady. L. H. wynne,
Mrs. Morris. Miss N. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Merney and two children, Mrs. Van.
hacht.
The herald., 1895-05-04

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at Gam,
IL 80 am. l 40 PM, and pm:
The Wilmington Transportation steamers
connect for Avalon at East San Pedro with
train leaving Los Angeles $3.50 am. daily ex.
cept Sunday. returning at $40 m. except
Sunday.
ADaily. B Daily except Sundays Sun.
days only
Stages meet the a, m and ] 2 :25 pm. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson OH new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the a. m.
train for Mt Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions and picnic parties.
Depots east end of First street and Downey
avenue bridges
City ticket Office, Greenwald's cigar store,
corner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices Firststreet depot
T. B. BURNETT. General Manager.
w. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Agt
The herald., 1895-05-04
Here aud There

Miss Emma Wharton entertained with
progressive whist at her home on West
Twenty-fifth street last night
Miss Anna Dominguez of 343 Bunker
Hill avenue. sister of U. S. Crier Ralph.
and Frank Dominguez, celebrated her
seventeenth birthday yesterday at her
residence. Many friends of the popular
and charming young lady were present.
A most elegant repast was had and music
and singing were kept up until midnight.
The herald., 1895-05-04

Mullins, Coleman, Banning, Waddilove,
Mullen, Fette. McLelland, the Misses
Alma and Louise Robson, G. Overton,
Klokke, Frances Widney. the Misses
Mark, the Misses Ryan, Mccormick
Cockings, Howes. Newton. johnson, Ger
trude Johnson. Chapman Anthony. Wede-
meyer. Lindley, Haynes, Breakey, Schrei-.
ber Brydges, Bonsall. Carter, Lecroy and
others.
The herald., 1895-05-04

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive q
River alton (San Fernando street) only.
sSundays excepted. ASundays only.
The herald., 1895-05-04

Rev. E. Leonardson. the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Free Mathodst
church on East Sixth street. near San
PEDRO. arrived in the city with his family
from Neosho Rapids. Kan. on Thursday
evening, and will preach his first sermon
on Sabbath at IL am.
The herald., 1895-05-04

New houses are sti going up in the
Wolfskill Orchard tract every week, espe-
cially between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The herald., 1895-05-04

A. J. Flores. editor of the Spanish
paper Two Republics. left this morning
for San Francisco as delegate of the A.
o. +. of A.. which will begin at San
Jose Nav 7th
The herald., 1895-05-04
PERSONAL

Horticultural Commissioner Scott YES
terday appointed Peter Hack inspector
for the district of Cahuenga and Holly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
Weeks business in Wool.

Boston. April 2i.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
The record of the past week affords
little encoura cement for those who
hare been anticipating any improve
ment in the proce of wool. Whatever
may the level of values elsewhere,
wool has sold during the past week in
this market at the lowest prices ever
touched in the history of the country
Good Ohio has changed hands at is
cents. Fine medium territory OF good
staple has been taken at per cent.
clean and twelve months Texas at 9
cents. equivalent to IS cents clean The
sales which open on April 80 in London
are therefore awaited with unusual in
terest. The volume of business in this
week compares favorably with that of
the prveious week. the inquiry such as il
has been has run IA ther more largely we
should say. to fine woods. though the
low woods have continued in good re-
quest. which is particularly true of
pulled woods. The buying is only for
actual needs and as low as wool is. we
cannot detect the faintest evidence OF
any speculative tendency. The dis
position with regard to domestic woods
is TO close out stocks. as the new clip
is close at hand. The market for Aus
tralian wool, on the other hand, is in
the full flush of activity.
The sales Of the week amount to
2,297 800 pounds domestic. and 1,522. 600
foreign, making total of 3Sl9 300
against total of $4,000 for the pre-
vious week and a total Of 1865. 900
pounds for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since January /. 1895.
amount to 49, Isl. $50 pounds against A.
163, 400 pounds year ago.
The aggregate sales in Philadelphia
for the past week have been 1910, 500
pounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-25
GRAIN MOVEMENT
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. Apr 2i-Receipts-Flour 800:
wheat. $500; corn: 9.0Jo; oats, 2i.0l0 Ship
ments-FloUr, S.0s: wheat. l. go: corn.
Sew: oats. HOO. Flour-Steady buU
Quie. at yesterdays advance. Wheat
Nervous and unsettled throughout the
session today. At the opening ther was
5 cent advance in May, and July went Zip
2,a7s cent. but later declined ->fF1s cent.
Later there Was a strong spirit 3nd At
the close buyers OF July paid ! cent above
yesterday, and May sold Is cent higher.
No. : red-Cash, G2i-c asked: May. &C:
July 5e2.c bid. CoTn-In abcU. iht same
condition as wheat. but he close was
at the top with buyers OF May ssG2s cent
and sellers OF July 2.N7s cent above yes
terday No. mixed-Cash. 45c bli; MAY
45I.c bid; July. 4s1.c asked: September.
4sssc bid. oats-Duil and unchanged for
May and June. while July was higher;
spot lower. No. cash. SO; Nav. 80
bid; June. S,lsc bid; July. s9isc bid. Rye
CSC bid on call for No. > regular. but
noe here. Barley nominal. Corn meal
2l5T2N Bran-Demand light, with
scant offerings, east track sacked. SS1.c.
FlaNsee6-(euiet. S1-&. Grass seed
Steady; clover. poor TO choice. S7-5oIS. -.
timothy. s+75sTS.fA. Eay-About steady
with fair demand: praire. strictly choIcs
$50. this side; timothy. prI-7.- = strlct'v
fancy. Aee0u-50 Wcol-ouiet. easy but
unchanged.