davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHT.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Words of Wisdom ard Thoughts
Worth rendering on Religious
and Moral Subjects.
UNANSWERED PRAYERS.

My friend had put her little boy to bed,
Sat by his side and heard the prayers
he said.
Till in soft slumber he was Quilted.
Then, ere the evening lamps did illume,
We went-the door ajar-to the next
And talked awhile amid the gathering
gloom.
But from the chamber where the child
Anon there came piercing vail, and 1
Did marvel much she needed not the
cry.
And still we talked, until there came
The same sharp cry of terror and of
But Vet the mother moved not. 1t was
plain
She cared not for the child. And soon
the third
Time that same cry-methought the
same-I heard.
Flew to her boy and elapsed him to her
Soothing with voice and kisses his I'M
Her praotised ear, more keen than mine,
had guessed
The meaning of those cries, ana could
The difference. which fond-hearted moth
ers learn,
'Twixt dreamful cries and mother
cries" that yearn
For mother-lovc, and will not be denied,
Till, in her loving arms or at her side,
His fears are quelled, his longings sat
isied.
And so 1 though: My God is kinder far
To me- his child. than any mothers are;
VIII he not leave the door of heaven
aiar?
And if upon his ear my dreamful cry
May seem to fall unheeded. sure am ]
That no good thing will he to me deny.
For though he answered not my vague
alarms.
I know that in the everlasting arms
l shall be shielded from all real harms.
Joseph A. Torrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
CARLYLE LEFT CRAIGENPUTTOCk.

With much hesitation and reluctance
Carlyle came to London. His motive
and reasons may be found set forth
with ample fullness in his letters and
"Reminiscences" Over all these lies
the persistent determination not to- be
of London; to be in it, but not part of
it. The effect is picturesque and full
of fine moral contrasts, but London
was greater than he. True, she want
ed him, but he must come to her, not
she to him. The prophetic strains sent
forth from the secIusion of Craigen-
puttOck fell family on a small audi
ence; issuing from London they struck
the ear of the universe. Nowhere have
the sentiments of the conner to London
been set forth with such accuracy and
insight as in many passages scattered
over Carlyle's letters.
In seeking merely to describe the
house near the New river in Upper
ClerkenweH, where he visited Irving,
he depicts the very atmosphere and
character of the neighborhood An
hour in Kensington gardens gives rise
to a subtle picture of the place. He
saw London with the poets eye. look
ing beneath the obvious. and realizing
the Wondrous life and movement for
ever in action. He called London a
modern Babylon, turgid stream of
ignoble life, and many other hard
names. That was the protest of a
proud mind, which held itself aloof.
But still she drew him He came, re-
manned. and was of her. With lavish
liberality she has laid Chelsea at his
feet as an offering to his memory for
all time. Ecclefechan possesses his
mortal remains, but these she does
not grudge, who holds the record of
fifty years of his immortal activity
Chambers Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

set him at liberty and 1eisurely resumed
his smoking, and in half a minute
looked as though nothing unusual had
happened. and turning to me with ap-
parently no aim in his remarks he in
quired:
Chaplain, what do you think of
camp life by this time??'
1T is entirely a new phase of life to
me, colonel, and 1 have hardly been
able to come to a definite conclusion
yet
What did you think of the coduct
of those two young men?'' he asked as
cooIly as if he were inquiring about the
weather.
81 think the young men were not in
tentionally guilty of a violation of dis
cipline; the method was irregular, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
WHO DEFENDS IT'S

The saloon, the greatest curse of the
nation. has yet the strongest backing of
the nation. No industry, no calling, how
ever honest, however honorable, however
healthful. however profitable to the ma
ton. has backing like a saloon. 1t is
national institution, lawful institu-
ton. The whole United States govern
ment is back of every low groggery to
defend it, and woe be to the man who
interferes with the legalized rumSeller.
gives him full power to deal out liquid
hell-hre, saying with chuckle Damn
all the souls you can, blight all the
homes you can. fill the land with muir
ders and crimes, all the jails with pris-
oners. and every community with mis-
cry. wretchedness. desolation and woe. -
Verify, the saloon is a great blessing.
But tell it not in Gath, publish it not
in the streets of Askelon," to the votes
of Christian America are we indebted for
this unconditional Advocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
JOYS WE NEVER FIND.

The sinking sun lights hill and plain,
The chalets mid the green,
With crimson roofs and window pane,
Like beacon lights are seen.
The mountains lift their rugged heads
And pierce the azure sky,
While down their sides DER rocky beds,
The torrent rushes by.
To yonder valley, far away,
With grassy meadows wide
The air perfumed with neW-moWn hay
From fields on every side.
Meath apple trees and hazle nuts
Its winding course it takes,
Past clover fields and buttercups,
And empties in the lake
And thus, sometimes, our life glides on;
We leave our joys behind
To seek for others far beyond,
But which we never find.
B. h. c.. in Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
NO EXCUSE.

an these days of liberal thinking and
interchange of thought there is no ex-
cuse for narrowness or self absorption.
Every year churches and individuals
grow more charitable. ana this is we'll
Concessions to the views of others NAV
be made, provided that no shape of prin-
ciple is yielded up. The great lesson 10
be learned from contact with our fellow
men and their interests is that there are
other ways of living not better. perhaDs
than ones own. but equally good; that
there are broader ways of thinking, a
fuller intellectual life. and other ways
Father before whom all churches must
kneel and whom all creeds acknowledge. -
-PresbYterian Banner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
LIFE Is WORTH LIVING.

Is life worth living? Yes, so long
AS spring reviyes the year,
And halls us with the cuckoo song,
To show that she is here:
So long as May or April takes,
In smiles and tears, farewell,
And wildf1owers dapple all the brakes,
And primroses the dell;
While children in the woodlands yet
Adorn their little laps
With ladySmock and violet,
And daisy-chain their caps:
while over orchard daffodils
Cloud-shadows float and feet,
And ousel pipes and leyerock trills,
And young lambs buck and bledt;
So long as that which bursts the bud
And swells and tunes the rill
Makes springtime in the maidenS blood
Life is worth living still.
Alfred Austin, Poet Laureate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Copyright, 1896, by S. S. Mcclure. Ltd)
BY THE LATE REV. JAMES L.
CRANE,
Chaplain Of Grants own regiment
CThe author of these "reminiscences
died in 1879 while serving as pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
ShelbyvilIe, III He seems to have writ
ten them out about the time of the
closing of the war. They furnish one of
the most graphic pictures of Grant ever
given to the publc1
Grant is about five feet ten inches in
height and will weight $50 pounds
He has a countenance Indicative of
reserve, and an indomitable viii and a
persistent purpose. In dress he
is indifferent and careless. making no
pretensions to style or fashionable mil
itary display Had he continued colo
mel till now, [ think his uniform would
have lasted until this day, for he never
used it except on dress parade, and
chem seemed TO regard it a good deal
as David did Sauls armor. He uSu-
ally wore a plain, blue blouse coat, and
an ordinary black felt citizens hat and
never had about him a single mark to
distinguish his Ink. While he is re-
served in his intercourse with Strang-
CTS. YET in the quiet circle of friends,
especially when the cares and duties
of Office are over. he is free, frank
communicative and agreeable in the
highest degree. He regards smoking
as a luxury. and if he takes a pride IN
anything. apart Hrom the success of his
enterprise, it is in his horemanship
In his estimation a good horse is next
TO a good soldier.
His body is a vial Of intense ex-
istence.' and yet when stranger saw
him in a crowd he would never think
Of asking his name. He is no dissem-
bier, no assuner of snob dignity; he
has more than ordinary freedom from
selhshn9ss and appears to no one as an
ambitious man. He is a sincere, think
ing, real man; by real we mean that
ne does not take TO shows. shams or
-'fiOurishes," but TO realities.
GRANT ALWAYS CHEERFUL AND
COURAGEOUS.
He is always cheerful; no toll, cold,
heat, hunger, fatigue or want Of money
SepreSses him. He was just as buoy
ant lille colonel, away from pay
masters looking after bushwhackers in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
Will mail in sealed letter the plan
pursued by Which l was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor. after
years OF suffering from Nervous Weak
parts.
| have no scheme to eXtort money from
anyone whomsoever. I was ropped and
swindled by the quacks until / nearly
lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven,
/ am now we'll vigorous and strong, and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known to ALL
Having nothing to sell or send G. Q. D.,
l want no money. Address, James a.
Harris, Box S12, Detray, Mich. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
CONS GOODNESS.

The goodness of God is infinite and ex-
tends to all men. He sendeth His rain
upon the just and unjust. He preserves
in life the good and bad alike, "for in
Him we live and move and have our
being" and He sent His Son to exhibit
that love for the world. Hence it is
written: God so loved the world that
He sent his Son to die, chat whatsoever
believeth in Him might not perish but
ness extends to even the animal crea-
ton. He has made the high hills as a
refuge for the wild goats and the rocks
for the confess. He causeth the grass
to grow for the cattle HE sendeth the
springs into the valleys which run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Missouri, and with scarce money
enough to prepay letter, or buy pipe
full of kinikinick, as he is as the hero
of a hundred battles. and the command
er-in-cfief or the finest army in the
wosid ard with the wealth of the ma
ton at his command.
Ia action he is bold and daring al
most to a fault, and the excitement Of
the contest fires the whole man. Yet
he never loses his self control, and his
,inf1uence Of discipline and training can
be seen in his most rapid movements.
He goes to battle as though a charit
able country was watching him; as
though he felt intensely the responsible
sfies of his station: that hundreds Of
thousands Of hearts were resting, for
veal or woe, upon his decisions and
movements.
In private he is magnanimcus, hav-
INK a special regard to the feelings
and interests OF others. He has no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
THE DUTY OF PARENTS.

The best and most enduring principles
of religion can never be left to the Sab
bath school to impart-they must be the
personal concern of parents to instil.
The home has always been the real
school, with daily object lessons in faith,
virtue and reverence. When the home
ceases to be an altar. with parents as
priest and priestess; when prayer is
banished from the household and the
Sabbath atmosphere is no longer visible,
the process of oegeneracy may be re
tarded by the Sabbath school, but it
can never wholly be checked.-JeWiSh
MeSSenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
1Np1FF,ERENcE To THE CHURcH.

"There is greater attention, by far
paid by many to meet their cigar ex-
penses than there is to discharge their
debts to the church. 1t is surprising the
Indifference of many as to the latter
matter. There is money for the indul-
gence of the flesh, but nothing for the
support of Gods house. There are peo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

pie who spend dollars month on cigars
ice cream and other indulgences. whose
names do not appear as contributors tn
the support Of the churches to which
they nrofess to belong. philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
SEED THOUGHTS.

Modesty and docility render one teach
possible.
Two persons cannot long be friends
u they cannot forget each others fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
GRANT AS HIS
CHAPLAIN SAW HIM
His Promptness, Honesty and
Justice.
WAS SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF HIS
METHODS OF DISCIPLINE.

"Reminiscences of the Great General
which Were Evidently Written
About the Close of the War-One
of the Most Graphic Pictures OF
Grant Ever Given to the Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

among the hills, They give drink to
every beast of the field; the wild asses
duench their thirst" Well might the
psalmist sing: "The earth is full of the
goodness of the Lord. christian In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
BucI1Ien,s Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles OF no Paw
required. It is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25c per box. For sale by z. c.
NJ. 1. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
LAWYERS.

LAWYERS.
RAY VAN coTT,
Room 507 Mccormick Block.
PENCE & ALLEN,
BOOTH. LEE &c GRAY,
S2-65 Commercial Block. Tel. 507.
ANDERSON & ANDERSON.
Eagle Building. Rooms 2-2
COCHRAN & MURPHY,
POWERS. sTRAUl- < LIPPMAN; =.
Eagle Block. Tel. 4Ss.
sof'iSfi' NAN sos IS Mccormick Building.
SHEPARD RICHARD B.,
$40 Commercial Block.
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
AMERICAN MFG. CO,
27S South West Temple.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC.
CALDERS MUSIC PALACE,
n West First South
DAYNEs & CoALTER,
CoALTER & sNELGRovE co,
"a South Main street.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
LARSON & ANDERSON,
50 South State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Blue diamond Label on all High
Grade Three Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
l.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY
BREWERS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BREWING CO.
Tel. Nos. 80 and 3S2
FISCHER A. BREWING CO,
1G9 South Tenth West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

desire to rise by the fall of others; no
glorying over another's abasement; no
exulting over another's tears. He went
forth to the field of strife only at the
call of his country. and he strikes at
her bidding. smites at her command,
and when the rebellion shall cry
enough" and his country shall bid
him retire, he will quietly and dutf-
fully return, and reDose on the bosom
he has SO hraYelY defended.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Regarding the Death of the Late Geo. w
Hooper of This CITY

Regarding the Death of the Late Geo. w.
Hooper, of This City.
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Spirit of the universe to remove our he
loved brother, Geo w. Hooper, from our
temporary hunting grounds and camp
nres, to that permanent reservation be-
You'd, from which no traveller returns. he
1T resolved by Wahoo Tribe No. so. |. O.
r. NJ
T. FIJI st. That while we bow with meek rev.
erence to the unscrutable wisdom OF Him
whogoverns and watches over us all, we be-
moan the loss of our brother whom we
shall no more meet around the temporal
camp fires of our tribe: whose hand we
shall no more grasp and receive the re.
Spouse Indicative of true Red Mans
greeting; and that each Of us will en-.
! deavor to emulate the example set us by
him in relations to the principles of our
tribes, of which he was II noble exponent.
Second. That our hearts 80 out in
sympathy to her who has been bercft of
noble and generous husband, and to
each of the eight little children, the
most of whom, on account of their tender
years, will never know IL fathers bless
ing.
Ihlrd. That as II man we loved and
respected him; that ms Red Man he was
always 1rue TO the principles taught by
his tribe; that rs Il husband he was ever
tender and true; that rs II father he was
loving and forbearing
Fourth. That copy of these resolu-
lions. he spread upon the records of our
tribe; that copy he sent to his widow;
that a copy be sent to the daily papers of
this city, with the request that they pub.
lish the same
Fifth. That our charter be draped in
mourning for the period of thirty suns
as mark of respect to our departed
brother
Respectfully submitted,
A l.. CALVERT.
EVERETT PERKINS,
q. T.. BROWN,
Committee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08
ROBBERY AND MURDER

Sherburne, Mimi. Oct 1.-The Bank
OF Sherburne was entered by thieves ut .
p. m. to-day, and Assistant Cashier Tho
burn and O. j. Overton, collector for the
w. y. Wood Harvester Works, who was
in the bank, were shot dead The muir
dercrs escaped on bicycles. Officers are
in pursuit.
Andrews celebrated Red Ash is the
finest domestic coal in the city If YOU
have never tried it don't hesitate to order
n lca!. Look out for the helled teams.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08
EVERYBODY HAS 4 RIGHT

to little piece of this earth. But
they must fight for it. They must watch
| their chance to get it--and get it.
We nave some particularly fine offers
to make Just now-some properties that
can be han very much under their real
| value and that are bound to be higher in
| Il short time.
hot and cold water large stable. on
Seventh avenue s. W, $1,000; cash 800,
$15 monthly.
Groom house with cellaF> Southeast.
convenient to shops and school, $75Ol'
easy payments.
Groom house Northwest, near Park
street, $500; cash S25; monthly SIS.
10 room dwelling, Salem avenue, large
lot 0ON20D, special bargain on easy nav
ments.
1-room house Northeast, near shops.
Sf00 cash $50; monthly So.
Groom dwelling, Northeast, $3.50: cash
$50, monthly IS.
Sroom dwelling, Northeast. n;celv
papered, $3.50; cash $50, monthly So.
$50 acres farm land miles from city.
Groom frame dwelling, large barn and
stable, 400 select apple trees 40 acres in
timber, balance i'll cultivation, about 80
acres tine bottom land, all of it tillable,
well supplied with water Fine bargain
ut $40 per acre. Terms easy.
o6 acres miles from city, with COM
fottable dwelling, large orchard, land laws
we'll, plenty of timber, several fine
springs on the farm, good stand of clover
now on the place. Can be bought for
$3.50; one-third cash, balance on long
time.
Eight acres near the city with . story
frame building, 100 select winter apple
trees. Good bargain at $3.50; cash $10O,
balance on good time.
200 acres on Salem electric car Ene,5
miles from Roanoke. Land LAYS beauti
fu and fine quality. Bargain at $50 per
acre.
Block of s lots in Melrose addition.
some shade trees on them. A bargain
mt $500; cash $50, monthly $40.
II beautiful lots in Belmont. nasr
school building, convenient to the
shops Special bargain for the cash.at
S35 apiece.
We have good many small farms, we'll
situated convenient to markets, which
we are Offering at reasonable prices and
terms. If you have anything to sell list
it with us, or if you wish to buy or rent,
give us call and we will do our best to
please you.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08
OCTOBER s. 1896.

6a7. Prime mercantile paper, nominally,
7aS per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills, at
4S4 for demand, and 4S2 for sixty days.
Posted rates, 4S2 1.2a4S4 and 4S5a4SG
Commercial bills, 4S1 Silver certif-
Gates, 90 l-2a5S. Bar silver, 65. Gov
eminent bonds weak. State bonds dull
Railroad bonds weak Petroleum steady.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati Oct. Z. Flour firm. Wheat
firm: No. 2 red, IL 1.2a75: receipts, g.
50O shipments, 5000. Corn firm; No.
mixed, 90 1-2. Oats good demand; No
mixed, - l2a2S. Rye firm: No. ,, 40
Lard steady, 400 Bulk meats firm,
$50. Bacon steady, .i.G2 l-2 Whiskey
firm; sales, 800 barrels, lis Butter
steady. Eggs easy, II cents. Cheese
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08
Stop Croaking F.!

The future Of Roanoke is assured. 1t
is the headquarters of the new Norfolk
and Western r8ilroad.
The political issues do not cut any fig
ure in buying real estate.
IL silver is king you pay your notes
with an easy dollar, and If the yellow
metal holdsyo know what you pay.
Bank stock becomes valueless and may
put you in for something else besides.
Certificates of deposit don't always draw.
Improved real estate in Roanoke is safe
aud will pay you from to 10 per cent.
net on your investment
How is this?
Double dwelling with twelve rooms III
good Locations; now renting for $40 per
annum. Price, 81, 200 cash.
10 room dwelling on Henry street, rent
ing for $3.50 per annum. Price, 81, 400.
Store with dwelling rooms above
Price, $3.50. Rents for 500 per annum.
room house in the heart of the city,
81, $50 cash.
room house near the Roanoke and
'cOuIIictii Ncpot, SOW, .-'V ettSlii p'tiiitCc,
so per month.
Dwelling onLuck avenue, $3.50 on long
time.
s room house OH East Church street,
$1,000
Elegant 10 room dwelling with ali con-
vcniences, on Patterson avenue; price,
So, 200; cost $4,000.
Fine dwelling in best residence loca-
ton, S rooms, both hot and cold water.
Price, s., 100; $3.50 cash, balance S25 per
month; rents for 500. go per month. This
is snap for II business man.
7 room dwelling CD Campbell street,
near Calvary Baptist Church, So, 100; 5000
cash, balance $50 per month.
Handsome residence Hot on West End
boulevard, 75x150 feet Price, 500.
The best lots on Center and Loudon
avenues, in rear of West End roundhouse,
price, Sl75.
Two good room houses in East Roam
oke cheap on monthly payments.
Special bargains in farms near Thax-
tons, 81, 200 cash; and % acres 1-2 mile
from Roanoke price $4,000 Write for
particulars al once.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08

The future Of Roanoke is assured. 1t
is the headquarters of the new Norfolk
and Western rnilroad.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08
8 Of FINANCE
NV Vl * STOCKS.

% Nl TX STOCKS.
The stock D,arket
ed effective manipula-
rtn ,terests that originated
pN movement in prices.
p neir lines, these opera
st day or two favored
)ward u reaction with Il
to establishing II level
ment. The tactics EN-.
the circulation of Il va.
ng reports IN the last
aud further manipula-
ley market. The deal
a few notable changes
), were not paSoicularly
gar was hammered On
vorable trade forecasts
II the apparently plausi-
pending competition with
Sugar Refining Company
commercial interests. the
IN extreme 2 1-2 per cent.
obacco was exceptionally
mped l "a per cent. to 6S
EDWARDS denied that the
d meet to-day to act upon
on the common stock. In
lgs Tobacco was conspicuous
j6. The report of the check
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-08

NhSh quotations were AZ follows:
Flour firm: No. yellow corn. - 81:
No. spring wheat, 81; No 3 Spring
wheat, 63a65 10; No. red, G01.S: No.
corn, % Ii; No. = onts, II l.2: No .
white, f. o. b., Is 1-2a23 1-2: No. 3 white,
f. o. b., 16n20; No. rye, 35; No. > bar
ley, nominal; No. B. f. o. b., 25a36; No.
4, f. o. b., 24a27; No. flax seed, 73af- .;
prime timothy seed, $50; mess pork, per
barrel, 6.60a65; lard, per 100 pounds.
4. IL 1-2a15; short ribs sides, loose, 3.4O,
90 sry sailed shoulders, boxed, 3 7-Sa4;
short clear sides, boxed, 3 34a7-S; wills.
Key, distillers's finished goods, per gal
Ion, lis; sugars uncLaaged