davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17

each cheekb bone was batch Of red paint that
shone out like the headlight of q locomotive
The only drawback to the show was the over
heated condition of the building. Common
men took off their hats, but the swell 400 and
the 5o.centers downstairs kept theirs on.
] never saw SO many dioticiooking ducks
in my life before as the swallow-tail. white.
shirtfront plug-hat brigade contained but l
presume it is because never had the pleasure
of attending such swell social event before.
The display OF horses was interesting and,
at times, exciting. There were trottcrs, PAGERS,
runners, Jumpers. roadsters, family horses. etc.
peculiar feature of the show was the fact
that the audience invariably picked out differ
ent prize-winners than the judges.
Kissing was very common. One class dis
played on Saturday night had four teams on
exhibition. One team was a decided favorite
of the audience. The judges gave the other
teams first. second, and third prizes, and the
favorite got nothing.
This did not please the audience. The win
ners were greeted with storm of Kisses, while
the losing team received magnificent ovation
as they were driven around the ring behind
the winners.
The most interesting exhibit to the people
was the high jumping. A little pony, ridden
by little boy, jumped over fences over five
feet high.
James B. Sherwood. Cleveland, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Kansas.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The battle
is over; the victory won Nationally; but
we poor Republicans of Kansas had no part
in it. We feel it, and feel it deeply, that
our grand State should be so disgraccd.
To-day it is placed in the same line with
Arkansas and Mississippi.
Just think of the Seventh Congressional
District sending that Jerry Simpson back to
Congress instead of that noble young states
man, Chester /. Long; and Conrad Blue
beaten for the Congressman-at-large by a
man who laid down his ministry of the
Gospel and joined the most corrupt political
party that ever disgraced this earth This
is the same old batch that we fought from
81 to '65. l have been in Kansas 20 years,
and have fought them ever since l came
here. We had everything to contend with
this year; even the Prohibition party went
back on US, their friends.
/ fought in the Army Of the Cumberland
three years, and /, for one. will fight these
fellows while live.-W. NJ LOCKE, Ser
geant, Co. +, 39th Ind, Or 9Th Ind. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Oregon.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The loyal
people Of Oregon worked very hard to Sc
cure this victory, and many thanks are due
the Sound Money Democrats of Oregon for
the good work done by them.
Our country already begins to enjoy the
change which has taken place since Nov. 3.
For the past four years our country has
been obliged to entertain two very unwel-
come guests. Ruin and Disaster are their
names But there has been great change.
The doors of our American industry have
been thrown wide open, and we have in
vited two very distinguished guests to
enter-in fact, they have already arrived
and, best Of ALL they have come to stay for
the next eight years, at any rate. Their
names are Confidence and Prosperity. We
have indeed had glorious victory.
Let every voice mite
And shout for Freedoms loyal son.
Mckinley shall our leader be-
And crown this glorious victory.
Mrs. RALPH Z. WANDs, Salem, Ore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Hunting the wild Goat.

The White Goat, or Rocky Mountain Goat as
it is indiscriminately called. is species of big
game rarely hunted by sportsmen. This is not
SO much because Of the difficulty Of killing the
animal. nor because Of its actual rarity. It is
stupid animal, easily shot when once fonnd
1t is not, however, found in the usual hunting
grounds, as are bear, deer. elk. etc. 1t is re-
mote from the common localities, but where
found 10 in goodly numbers. 1t ranges very
high up in the mountains, above timber line
usually, among rocks and cliffs. This requires
great labor to get to 1t. but once there the hum
tor will get his game nine times out Of ten.
If you care TO read Of goat hunt made In the
Bitter Root Raugs In Montana In the Fall Of
1896. send six cents to Charles s. Fee, General
Passenger Agent. Northern Pacific Railway, St.
Paul, Nina, for Wonderland 996, which re-
counts such hunting expedition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
nos. 2719-20-p1AMoSps.

]. A letter. g kind OF lettuce. 9. Town on
west end of Lambok Island. (Worc.l A. Makes
pliabIe. 5. Italian journalist; q. 1869 6. A col
lection of Miss Fits. Z. p o., Hall County. Texas.
g. Action. 0. A kind of cider apple. (Wore) 10.
Frosty. H. letter.
DAN D. LYON, Pitcairn, Pa.
I. A letter. 2. An island of Asiatic Turkey. 8.
Mothery. 4. Atown of Italy. 5. The bell or cover
in the pile Of amalgam bricks in the Spanish pro-
cess of separating the mercury from the metal.
ENC. Dict.l 6. A Miss Fit creation. z. Skins of
seals. ENC. Dict 8. Easing ones sells (Enc.
Dict) o. Uniting.s (Euc Dict.) 10. A town of
Hungary. IL. A letter.
-Gr GASTrc. ST. Louis Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
no. 2719-cHARADE.
/Azo r,co.oN

NO. Ef1S-CHARADE.
"a confessional
Sweet wife, / will the VOWS recall
i made ere we were married,
When your sweet pleasure. dear, was all
My heart in rapture carried.
swore my love would never die
Nor change to other maiden,
But now my heart before your eye
With guilt is heavy laden.
/ love another. Yes, It's true
ONE calm while reveal IL,
For must needs confess TO you,
COMPLETE can't conceal it.
And though it may seem strange-for you
My love grows daily deeper
Us only that my heart owns two,
Where you were once sole keeper.
Ny language well might TWO storm.
And from ysur favor banished
! might xpect a lesson warm
Ere from your sight vanshedi
But prtl,ee, wife, refrain a bit
And save the scalding water.
Your rival Is excuse my witt
Our charming little daugiteri
-MARMIos. Buffalo, n. 2.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The cleo
ton is over and Comrade Mckinley has been
elected by grand majority. Thank God
for that. There is, as there was from 1861
to 1865, patriotic and decent people enough
In the United States to uphold and sustain
good Government. THE NATIONAL TRIB.
USE has been an educator and power in the
campaign just closed.-JoKN BLAINE, Co.
K, 65th ILL.,, Cowles, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Their Identity.

"As was coming from the depot" said
the baking-powder drummer, II heard a
buzzing, humming sound above my head,
and, looking up. saw a cloud of insects flying
in the direction of the forest. guess some
body is minus swarm Of honey -makers?"
well, not exactly" replied the Squam
Corners merchant. II guess more likely
they were legislative bees taking to the woods
till next campaign"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17

Frank NJ Runyan, Springfield. O., is a men,
Der OF the Loyal Home Workers, Sons of Vet
Grams, Epworth League and Knights of Pythias.
His grandfather fought in the war Of 1912.
In letter received Frank Runyan concludes
as follows: My love to the H.W. in the
noble, patriotic work which they are doing.
Education is our Nations fort. and their in
fuence will be felt soon in the Order of the
Sons of Veterans.
81 think the day will come when they will
learn that the study of American principles,
Government and institutions, together with
the biographies of our noble men and women,
will mean more to enlightened citizenship than
the cultivation OF arms and art Of war. Let
me close with motto:
"0ur Declaration Of Independence is our
Nations cornerstone; our Constitution is her
pillars; our flag her emblem of liberty: our
schools her hope and enlightened justice"
"The past is past; the wild flowers bloom where
charging squadrons met;
And though We keep wars memories greer,
why not the cause forget.
Aud have while baitie.stains fade out meath
heavens plying tesrs.
One land. one flag. one brotherhood, through all
the coming years"
Frank Runyan.
AT THE HORSE SHOW
DEAR L.H.W.: The event of the week in
Cleveland was the Horse Show, which proved
great success.
The big Central Armory was nicely arranged
for the purpose, and fashion. wealth, and sport
made a great display. Horsefesl was dis
played in big square place in the center of
the building.
The common mob. at 80 cents head, stood
up along one side. Plain people sat along two
| other sides at 20 cents a head, while the want
| to-be- fashionable people paid ST and Sl50 for
the privilege of sitting in the balcony TO watch
| the horses in the ring, ana the swell 400 ia the
boxes at both ends OF the building.
The 400 paid $50 for their boxes for five per-
| formances, the boxes holding six people.
The papers made great spread about pretty
faces and rich costumes, but failed to see any.
| To me it looked more like the attempt than
| the real ixation OF both.
The most conspicuous dresses developed the
plainest faces, aud the boxes of the richest
families were filled with people who seemed
ont OF place in their big shirtfronts, plug hats
| fashionable dresses. red paint, and white
powder. with the selfconscious, "me.too'
| smile.
stood il all rather resignedly. with the OK
ception of one display that would freeze ho
water in July.
1t was big. broad. faced woman with IA I'm
mense, aaring black hat about the size of /
hogshead. She wore black dress with car
load Of green pufs on each shoulder. and o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ! have
taken your paper IL or ii years, until now,
when like it better than ever. We have
had glorious victory. You comrades up
North ought to come down here and hear
the rebel yell ] have been listening to it
for % years. But am here to stay, all the
same. l. TAYLOR, LIST Ark. Cav, Temple,
Tex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
"Don't Topacco-spit smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomical cure for chewing, smoking. cigaret. or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for Noto5ac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get il. Write for the book-mailed
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co.. Box 3. In-
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
NOS. 2722- 23-p1AMoyps.

]. A letter. g dolt. g. The flower. 4. An
ulcer fistula in the inner corner of the eye. 5.
Mantenances. 6. A hydrous oxide of manganese,
occurring in smooth batryoidai forms. Z. The
staniei. (Stand.) 8. Toremove hair from. (Stand.)
9. p. o., Russell Co., Ala. 10. Town Of Upper
Egypt. II. letter.
]. A letter. g. The chief 8. A province Of Peru.
4. A district comprising hundred villages. as in
Wales. s. A beetle having elongated cylindri-
cal body of n brilliant green color. 6. Alkaloids
found in opium in small quantities. z. Palsy of
the lower half of the body both sides. g. A
large South American bird related to the cranes
9. A drongoshrike. tStand.) 10. Saw III. A
letter. L. NJ. N TERRY. Baltimore Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Idaho.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUTE: lam living
in the Mormon region. am an old soldier
and / had hard work getting any votes for
Comrade Mckinley, but I got eight, all the
same.-W. A. HOUSE, Gray, Idaho.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
NOS. 27i6-17-DIAMoNDs.

I. A letter. 2. An INDECENT encysied tumor OF
the skin. 3. Elderly women. T. Foolish utter
ances. 5. a rate tax for supply of watef- 6.
dian millet or dunna g. chiffon. 9. To annoy.
To- Il sea eagle. ii. A letter
]. A letter. 2. Adult male person. g. Spanish
officer. mathematician. I73e-ls0i. 4. Revolves. s.
Consisting of matters g. G. Saws town. 2. Ma
TO- Before. Ii. letter.
-REaARpo Ardmore Pa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17

NO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II stood In the midst Of the flowers
That shamed its aspect bare;
II seemed that the earth of its bounty
Had grudged the needed share;
Methinks that the mind of the gardener
Alone its promise saw;
In the breast of the earth IL was sending
Firm roots for future store.
Just so, in the midst Of the workers
That seek the gifts of fame,
There tolls with the fervor Of genius
A soul with humble name;
And few see the spark Of the PRIMAL
That drives IL to the fore;
In the bosoms of men 1t is sending
Firm roots for future store.
The plant, with the strength it has garnered,
Will soon in glory bloom;
The soul, on the base it has builded,
Win forth in grandeur loom;
And bright giows the fire that was SECOND
And lights the way before;
Into strengthening soil both have planted
The roots Of future store.
&C. SAW, New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
Georgia..

Every lady should read Mrs. Hudnuts free
offer to Invalid Ladies on page 6.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
NEW PUZZLEs.-No. e7a.

no. 2715-AyAGRAM
end! Proud honest metals hard fight.
LORD BALTIMORE, Baltimore, Nd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
CHAT WITH CONSTRUCTIONS.

We learn on the best of authority that
Ebert not long since submitted six stories
to Golden Days. for which he received $50,
and that when the first one appeared in
print it was at once pronounced "steal :"
by author Geo. Fl. Coomer, even to its title
St Julian is invited to incorporate the above
in his proposed vindication," to make it
complete have received some excel
lent contributions lately, Lord B. g anagram
and Terry's pair OF diamonds above being
fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. p. L. matters
will appear next week; also, list of solvers.
+" Mystery's" choice for next Convention is
Ardmore, Pa, (Diamondalia, July 3, 1897.
12-17-06. r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
SUNDAY MEDITATION

(NorE-No lesson is apponted for Dec "a we
have thought it we'll to call attention 10 supJec'
full of interest at this season OF the year,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
NO. 2725-e6-HsxAsoxs.


!. Luggage. g Swords spurs from Ripon,
EDgland.* tStand) 8. Native phosphate of lime.
4. A ong-handled chisel-ike implement used
about the caldrons in trying out biubber ship
board. (Stand) 5. The bellows fish. 6. An estafet
z. The whole number Of copies of q work printed
and published at one time. g. Anglo Norman
poet; 1851. 8. Gets.$
Ito Gi Gdntic)
I. person dull or weak in intellect. 2. Casks
suspended on trunnions in which fermentation is
carried on. 8. Tobacco. tStand.) T. Certain Aus
tralian trees. (Stand0 5. A white amorphous
horny substance forming the harder part Of the
outer integument of insects, crustacea and various
other invertebrates. g. brck-red ferruginous
clay used by the ancients for red paint. T. italian
author of Chansoa Siciliennes''; 18th Cent. 8. A
bird that incubates. 9. Approaches.
Primrose. Baltimore, Md.
NOTE.
The prize OF six months subscription to this
paper for best Solid Hexdecagon Il awarded to
PALLAs, Pawtucket r. ].
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17

NO. 2721-TRANsPosAL.
Ito William Jennings Bryan.l
Financial follies Oft hold sway,
Blu. Htisft has had it's day.
-ARcASUs, Iowa City. Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-12-17
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

CaIi 60 Protect the Flag Meets Loyal
Answer-Echoes from the Conversation
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
WEST SHORE R.K.

Ialns West va 81 station \. T.. t0llows .id
Is minutes earlier from foot Uf F!dnnlln
$3.50 A. W. Daily local BIfialO.
7::W A. W. DAILY local to Albany for Cstskill Mountains
and Saratoga Parlor to Albany Sundays only
0.15 A. W. Daily for Albany Utica, Syracuse. Roches-
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toledo. Cleveland and Chit
I $50 4. VI. Daily except Sunday Catskil Noun
tains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska. Al
bany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parlor Car.
400 q. W. Daily. except Sunday, for Albany.
600 =. VI. Daily for Albany Montreal. Utica Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit,
Cleveland. Chicago and II. LOUIS
G;3O +. ". Daily except Sunday for Newours Albany
Saratoga and Montreal.
7,45 r. VI. Daily excep, Sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
s,I5 =. W. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roche.
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and 81 Louis
For tickets tables psror and sleeping car accom-:
rodations apply Offices Brooklyn and New York ana
stations Time tables a, principal hotels ror other
Information address e r. LAMBtNT.
Ger r,..orger Arc-t s Nanherhll, ave. NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. Aprl $, 1906
exporters AM M ,laushsrs' and y cars On SF ,, ,4s
% market, . o1 wn and 10 .rns.T Price. At III. west The
ket ruled active and firm al advance ~ 10, On al!
Msaum q to i pr". steer. :ea a. i:a, q 100 r.
S @ s. s aoasa &: extra COW a, or
trade city dressed ice; sides a. steady prces Aie.,
steady a, 7asc per n American i've cattle ga
S,.c dTe wea" shpm"n toay On he c,.ona Si
and 3oi sheep for Dowd kei'cr IN the Luas c
head for sharnberg : 200 quarters = h'ef in IN"
40 quarters rr IN IN" $, Paul tomorrow ne Mhsan
be laden with ~ cattle fcr shamhcrs Son. and
saes.D M Is 70 @ Go 20 ma n ~ 81 i S
Il c2z: 10 DO. go to sos n al 81 i5es2 %,
IS DO s' i2Ss r. :" s. - 90 80 H. al, $40 . do.
1874 n. at 81 81: DO i2'o n. at {" n d. ii'o NJ al
,s;s It * II g fgsny s r'T mo- t.
d Ksn'r: g. a. Il cs l Il 'n ,%;
S ss l'% W s. s"S = O. 1850 S'
iais n: a, 5. 90 bull 1870 n 81 Is; % cows. ss
Sans,r, !, E stat, 40 ia. 1890 go
go ~ 81 90 DO 10 1927 n q g DO 'ea n at
IA: r; 8 2s a. 1890 j. .'; cows go Is.
Hume M@e9 n STAT 200 S1," -, I; y so 50 10 $ Do
ai's p at d So 'I' at d. 80 '~' at co.
i DO. sio n. a, 81 so
7s S 5"a al g. g. bulls '''' 10 1880 10 at 10 ID cows
H. IL. Coils: 2 dry cows at 81 per head;
Mich Cows-Reccip,s were ica lead. including ia
head sale. Demand fair for all grades and good Ia
s So8 ss at '1 H'ss
fI5Gs5o and two could have been sold
Tor $50
saies-J Smith ~ fresh cows from Buffalo at s27 500
Hume & Mullen: cows. calves included. a, s2s@sa7 80
II. H. Hollis: 4 cows calves included a, s25asIo per
j. Ducey: fresh cows calves Included at $40 each
j. p. Nelson cow and cali 70; s2S
s. Sanders: and calf for SIS
CALVEs--Recepis a all New-York markets. 70i
head including zoos head Tor sale and NJ head held
een. anss Is :cc 100 NJ and the
closed weak at the reduction The offerings were all
finally disposed Of .s to choice yea, 81 s sSd
general market was at sass so for medium to prime
sSs.sea on s sa and little as
s@slfs: T. Curtis. , veal, ,.s N .ver,. q, 90 ~.
100 10 do 1870 No. at So 75 ~ DO 1888 10. s. G2s
II do I20 H. IS so; do. Is2 n. at IS 37la do 8se
'0 s. IS Sanders: q yeas 1870 NJ s. so: II do I2i n
ii H. at g is IL IL ds oa ], a. s :
Hume Mullen: veals. ie2 n. at 50: IS do. I4s ID
9 ias n s, Z, q g. ~ iiS "a r. Of 90 ii
g az Us r e. 81 % do 1913 N
.s 2 T. Gs IL. a, 8 e o. s.
IS 90 DO las ~ 3d. 50 do ~ ~ at IS 90 e do
~ II III IL ~ Hollis; % vesls i h. at 50: IL do 1879 H.
81 20 DO ia2 NJ at s5?S; 81 Do ~ ~. at s Is
90 y" sd 3D. % o. 30 a, 8, az I'D H. at 'o do iol N
d Mcpherson Co: so veais. Io5 ~ at 81 so: DO
B. AsE~.. S:a. iss j. ~ a = 70: DO. ~ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

mixed April. 3ca36l.c May 35laa35Nc, June. $3.50
3'c. July 3Ga3G.c. oats Market shade easier. under
offerings. but trade fair revised prices
futures quiet. without important change; No Whit,
April IS 26. &C. May 26G 2Gac. June and July. 2oi.d
IN Butter duh lc lower. creamery extra lsc; prnt'
extra wholesale. zoe do jobbng. 2iQ24c. sugarS-Re
nned nrm generally lsc higher; confectioners losenge
54,c. do powdered 57c. do crown A. 5sc do crystal
5'sc. do granulaed 6Iac, cubes. 5sc powdered. 5sc
fcctioners \. 5.c. Keystone A. Sc: American A. &c;
Centennial A. l5-ioc: California A. 4isc: Franklin b.
i3-i6c. Keystone r. +tc: American b. ll-l8c; Cen
tennal D. SO. California y. SIC Franklin extra c. 43;
Keystone extra G. Il0c. American extra G. Ste
Centennial extra g. 5-i6c: California C. Lice
other articles unchanged
Louis April s.-Flour firm. unchanged patents
81 10q fancy 50 40U$3 so. fancy 50 eOGS3
choice ~ 55aS2 81. rye -four 81 1882 CO. Bran duh
fackcd East side. 4Iq47isc country points 45s46c
bulk country points 44c. Wheat lower. April 6iisc
nominal May a2',c asked July G3i.c bid Corn lower
April 21i.c nominal; May. 2IAc asked: July 2sisc
10 tsj hush April ioc nominal. May. 1870 July 1910
bid Eggs quiet o. fos fresh. Pork-Standsrd mess
new. Ss1i.. Old 37is Lard-Prime 81 92tl choice
- o7ts Bacon shoulders. BIC; longs. SIC; clear ribs
3igc clear sides 57c. Dry sailed meatsShouders 4ac
longs SO. clear ribs. SIC clear sides &c High
steady 81 % Wool quiet steady Missouri and Illinois
medium clothing and combing. 1874 i3sc low and brand
l2sc light fine. 0H1pi.c heavy fine. sGsisc Texas and
Arkansas medium clothing and comhing lialiEc: low
hurry. slightly. 3N5c hard 5q1c. Southern 6i.c san
bury and hvey 5n5i.c washed and l9sc: fair
lTsuitisc low i5Il5'.c Hagging orders Il, n 4c
n ii.c q. ~ So. Iron ties sc Irvine Lead quiet
81 Nods2 s2is sales Missouri sold 81 spelter
nominal AZ 81 92i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


AVN pEAS-Receipts 0 domestic beans
,nme i,ght and the market has firm tone some
varieties but the movement s still very moderate Job
hing sale, OF ances marks OF marrow beans are at II 10
ouife generally exporters have taken little over
loo barrels OF the 81 27h9$l 30 Medium and
nea are selling about late prices but are slow White
k,dnev yellow and red kidney dull; not enough
xno orders here for kidney 10 give the market any
spnor, and the effort establish higher price Is not
yerv succe.sful. weak and dull We quote
Eeans domestic marrow choice bush. 81 21izg&l 30
a. or do RED kidney 81 02a9tl O5: do futile soup 81 500
Il AZ do yellow eye. 81 2OQ$l 25 do lima. California
X S1ioSi s5 DO foreign pea. old. Dgg3c: do foreign
medium old sOa9Oc: green peas bbls Soc do bags 100
I7i,c: do, Scotch. IIi1c. ,-, ,,
time On fancy fresh Buyers feel that the de-
Ins has been carried enough and there Is DISPOSE
tn 70 trade little freely this Is particularly
nnacesble with the trade: brokers quite
numier OF orders hand to-day which they hling
NJ current rates Arrivals continue fair and. with a
quantity OF stock hand from previous receipts
no probability shortage this week Extra
brought Isc generally buyers had difficulty in
supplying their wants at this figure but sellers positively
refused to further concession. Other grades
range about quoted: Held creamery and old stat.
dairy is queter arm owing the easy rates
at which creamery is selling Imitation creamery about
nc lower. and fresh factory IL having slow
ment both local and export account We quote But
ter-Creamery Western extras n. 1Sc do nrsts i6
lie: d. thirds seconds 12ft5c State dairy half
fancy lie: do prime lldi6c: do Welsh
selections 10tc; do choice lines Ice: do
10 prime l1@1Sc; imitation creamery. nrsts 1+416c do
seconds ioi2c; factory. nrsts iiei2c: DO thirds to