davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-03
The Message From the President

The Chair then laid before the Senate
the message from the President relating to
the revenue collected on Porto Rican
products, and at the request OF Mr.. For
7aker 1t was referred to the Committee on
Appropriations.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Turner ives
agreed to, directing the Secretary OF War
to inform the Senate OF the amount OF
money expended in the payment Of travel
pay and commutation of subsistence to
those officers ami men returning from the
Philippines and what bounty or reward was
paid for the re-enIistment OF soldier.
Senator Carter presented memorial
signed by several Governors OF Nes.ern
States protesting against the bill intro
dueed in Congress providing for the leasing
of public lands for grazing purposes. In
presenting the memorial Senator Garter
said there was no probability OF any such
bill passing. and in order to pre- en-. any
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-03

Is not recommended for
everything; but il you have
kidney, liver. OF bladder
trouble it will be found lust
p.ad At druPgistaP in hf.v.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Centre church-Rev. II. r. Miles, pas
Tor. Morning service at 1880, preaching
By the pastor; Sunday school at 11:45:
7esper service at > p. NJ; Christian En-
deavor meeting at s o'clock.
Methodist church-Rev. r. F. Lowe.
pastor. Sunday services May 20: Preach
ing. 1890, subject "A Neglected Rule of
St. Paul." Sunday school, 11:45; Ep-
worth league, 8; preaching, 7,
Unitarian church-Rev. E.Q. S. Osgood,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 1880
A. NJ. Sunday school at 11.45 A. NJ.
Theme for next Sunday, obedience to
The Heavenly Vision" All are welcome.
Universalist church-Rev. R. X. Mar
vin, pastor Morning service at 1890
o'clock, subject of sermon, 1.-The Nearness
Of Cod" Sunday school at 11:45 A. NJ;
Young Peoples union at I p. NJ, subject,
Compensation" All are welcome.
Al the Adventist church-Prayer meet
ing, l0:45 A. NJ; Sunday school, - NJ.
preaching 2:30 and 1880 p. NJ. by Elder
". Il. Blount of Waterbury, Vt, presi-
dent Second Advent Vermont conference
Loyal Workers meeting, 80 H. NJ.
First Baptist church,. E. Marble, min
.ster Morning worship with annual offer
ing for the Baptist state convention, 1880
A. NJ; Bible school at noon; evening
worship, 7:30; topic, "The cleansing OF
the Temple" continuing this series OF
Sermons for the Season" There will be
praise service led by the orchestra and
chorus. Come, and do not come alone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
pfaths.

In Brattleboro, May H. Ethel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wall, 1.
In BrattlebOro. May IS, Mrs. Sarah a. Hall, IS.
In West Brattleboro, May IS, Chester h. Miller,
So
In West Brattleboro, May Il, Theodore B.
In Amherst, Mass, May IS, Mrs E j Carpenter.
formerly OF Brattleboro, %.
In Westminster West, May II, Miss Laura
Stevens, 81.
In Putney, May 16, James Crawford, -
In Nottingham, May l3, William Hicks.
In jamaica May ~, Albert F. johnson, %.
In jamaica May 10, Mrs. Irene A. Hits.
In Greenfield, Mass May 10, Edna Mildred,
daughter of W. A Davenport
In Steamboat Rock, Iowa, Nav 3, Jessie, daugh-
ter of Ben f. and Mary j. Morse and granddaugh-
ter of d. B. Morse,
a native OF Vernon, 81.
In West Mortified, May 10, Albert Leroy fres
ton, 81 years, mos.
In Springfield, Mass, May l6, Nellie R. Cobb,
wife OF Superintendent H F. Sampson of the
Boston & Maine railroad. Mrs. Sampson was a
native of Westminster.
10 Mittineague Mass, May "a, John Lambert,
| a former resident OF Halifax 20.
In HlnsdAle, n. H., May 10, Robert Henry, son
| OF Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purcell, 3.
In West Chesterfield, y. H, May IL, Alfred
In defiance, Ohio, May s, Mrs. Rufus A. Hough
| ton, formerly Of Westminster West.
| In Mortified, Mass, May S, MIS-. Rosina Ly
In North Adams. Mass, May 10, Mrs. Frances
| E Swift. wife OF Foster E. Swift, formerly OF
/ Bellows Falls, 63.
| In Turner'S Falls Mass, May IS, Hiram o
| Smith a native of Wilmington, so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
The War in South Africa.

Butler is continuing his advance north
ward in Natal and has reached Dannhaus-
er, about Il miles north of Glencoe, with
out opposition. The following is his re-
port: Second division has reached Damn
hauser. hope my advance patrols are
now at New Castle. The fifth division is
drawn up from Elandslaagte to Glencoe,
repairing the railroad. Reports agree that
1000 of the enemy passed north hurriedly
on the 18th"
Roberts reports from KrOonstad "Hun.
ter has occupied Christiana in the Trans
vaal, unopposed. The enemy has retired
to Klerksdorp under the impression that
that place is threatened Reports confirm
the rumors of disorganized Free Skaters.
The situation here is unchanged"
1t is reported that Commandant Eloff
and Boer patrol attempted to enter Mafe-
king but the garrison surrounded them
killing II and taking Eloff and 90 Beers
prisoners. Eloff was captured by Col.
Baden Powell himself. Eloff is grandson
of Kruger.
United States Consul Adelbert hay at
Pretoria, has changed his views as to who
is right in the war in South Africa. When
he went to South Africa he was decidedly
pro-British in his feelings, but it is an
nounced that in letter written by him re-
Gently to a friend in Baltimore, he said he
believed the Beers had the right of the
matter and he only wished his political sit
uation was such as to allow him to public
ly express his views.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
@arrtages.

In Brattleboro, May l., by Rev. F. (. Marble,
PHI D., Rev Guy {. Lamson and Miss Ethel
Bruce, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, May IL by VIM. s. Newton,
ESQ, Leon VI. Pike Of Newfane and Mrs. Nellie
Codding OF Jamaica.
In Hale West Guilford) May I, by Rev. L. II
Morse, stephen Y. Merriheld and Miss Edith A.
Richmond both OF Hale.
In Saxtons River, by Rev. J. A. Leach, who %
years ago married John Z. Reed. father OF the
groom George Z. Reed Of Rockingham to Mary
Il. Ober Of Grafton.
In Bellows Falls. May Is, by Rev. d. L. Sanford,
Charles II. Tewksbury OF Boston and Miss Hattie
T Withby of Bellows Falls.
In Hinsdale y. H. May H. by Rev. d. l.. Fish
err Leo Drinkwine and Mrs. Jennie Seare.
In Hinsdale, " H. May r. by Rev. W. E Rem
shaw Dwight \. Hostord and Miss Ida Horton.
In Winchester. y H., May 10, by Rev. c. F.
Roper Richard Hayes and Mss Pertha Smith.
In Boston. May /, by Rev. 7. McElveen, DeFor-
est r. Taft and Miss Nellie Wilson, both Of Win
chester. y. H:
In North Walpole H., May 10; by Rev.
Father O'Nen Clarence Munson and Miss Minnie
Shaughnessy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18

have to give up your government position
and come with me. You are Just the man
| have been looking for for long time. 1
want you to come with me. You can do
the singing and I'll do the talking"
Sankey was amazed at the proposition,
but promised to consider it. At moment
when he was inclined to be wavering,
Moody sent him card asking him to meet
him at certain street corner at o'clock
that evening, Sankey complied, and when
the two arrived upon the scene Moody
rolled a large store box out into the street
corner, and then, calling Sankey aside,
asked him to get up and sing something
Sankey complied, and after one or two
hymns had been sung, Moody crawled up
on to the box and began to preach. The
workingmen were just on their way home
from the mills and factories, and in a short
time Moody had secured a large crowd.
Sankey says of him that he preached that
evening from that store box as he has new
er heard him preach since.
The crowd stood spelbound as the words
fell from Moody lips with wonderful force
and rapidity. After he had talked for
about Is minutes, Moody leaped down from
the box and announced that he was going
! to hold little meeting of his own at the
Academy of Music, and invited the crowd
to accompany him there. Arm in arm,
Moody and Sankey marched down the
street, singing hymn after hymn as they
went. The crowd followed closely at theil
heels, and the men with their dinner pals
forgot to go home, so completely carried
away were they with the sermon from the
store box.
The result of the meeting was that San
key joined forces with Moody, and the two
started out on their career as evangelists
For many years the two were associated
and perhaps no other two men in recen
times have aided so largely in changing
for the better the course of so many lives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
Death of Mrs. f. J. Carpenter.

Mrs. Mary j. Carpenter, wife of E. j.
Carpenter, formerly proprietor of the Brat
tleboro news store on Elliot street, died at
the home of her son, E. W. Carpenter, in
Amherst, Mass, Wednesday night as the
result of a fall from hammock three
weeks ago. Mrs. Carpenters maiden name
was Frink, and she was born in Deerfield,
Mass, Nov. Is, 1926. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary last February. They have lived
with their son since 1896. Besides her
husband and son in Amherst Mrs. Car.
penter leaves a son, c. f. Carpenter, in
Topeka, Kan, and daughter, Mrs NJ A.
Carpenter, in Mount Auburn, y. Y. She
is remembered in the kindliest way by a
wide circle of her old friends in Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
How Moody and Sankey Met.
An Old story Well R.tOld by the SINCE

An Old story Well RetOld by the Singer.
From the Indianapolis Journal
While there are perhaps but few people
in the United States who have not heard
of Moody and his co-worker, Sankey,
there are not many persons who have
heard the story of how the two great
religious workers first met, became &C
quainted and few months later joined
their forces and together started out into
the world on the mission of saving souls.
It was in the year 1870 that two young
men journeyed to indianapolis to attend
the international convention of the Young
Mems Christian association. The one
was Dwight L. Moody, who came from
Chicago, ILL.,, and the other was Ira ID.
Sankey, whose home was in Newcastle,
Pa. They had heard of each other, but
had never met. Moody had already gain
ed some reputation as a speaker and
Sankey for his ability TO win souls by his
singing of hymns, but neither figured
prominently as leader of the exercises of
the convention.
1t was announced that "Mr. Moody from
Chicago" would conduct a experimenting
on certain morning at 6 o'clock in
little room some distance away from the
academy of music. Sankey determined to
take advantage VI tue opportunity W sec
and hear the man whom until that time
he had been unable to find. Rev. Robert
McMillen, whom he happened to know
quite we'll, asked Sankey to take charge
of the singing at the service, explaining
that there seemed to be nobody present
who could lead. Without waiting for any
further invitation young Sankey arose and
sang with wonderful feeling. When the
meeting was brought to close McMillen
asked Sankey to step forward and he
would introduce him to Moody. As San
key drew near Moody stepped out and
took him by the hand.
"Where are you from?' Moody asked.
"Pennsylvania, replied Sankey
married or single?'
"Married. l have wife and one child
"What do you do for living when you
are at hOme?"
81 am in the government service"
All the time Moody had been holding
Sankey's hand. Looking down into hi
face with his keen black eyes, he said;
"Well, you'll have to give it up. You'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
Homeopathic Medical society.

The 5Oth annual or jubilee year meeting
of the Vermont Homeopathic Medical
society has been held at Montpelier this
week. At the business session the follow
ing officers were elected: President, &. l.
Forbes, Burlington; vice president, K. e.
Whitaker, Newport; secretary, w. d.
Weeks, East Hardwick; treasurer, J. f.
Shattuck, Wells River; censors, Z. b.
Whitaker, F. E. Steele, Edward kirkland
legislative committee, Fl. S. Boardman, F.
E. Steele, W. B. Mayo, E. B. Whitaker
w. 81. Weeks; auditors, F. j. Gale, E. A
Stanley, G.. c.. Hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18

81. Griffith and E. Mcintyre OF Dandy,
Gen. Ripley of Rutland and W. ., Bige-
low of Burlington recently visited Daring
pond in Groton, which is now controlled
by Griffith & Soule, and IN an hour tues
day and few hours wednesday they
caught 6s pounds OF trout Cen hipley,
using a fly, caught II pounds OF trou w
wednesday. The aggregate weight VI
trout taken from Darling pond last year yea 10 10
sorrv 10 learn that the proprietors have de-
oidad NOT 10 sell any more fishing rights
ON the nond, They have had propositions
ada which will doubtless lead to the dis
nosaI of this pond and 5000 acres of forest
Ind IN a club or other private interests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
". /. HI WLEY.
Btrths.-

In Jamaica, May i4,'a son o.Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Davis.
In SALISBURY, April II. a daughter, Hazel May
hew, to Rev. and Mrs l. VI Compton.
In Westmoreland, y. II, May 10. a son, Kenneth
Godfrey, TO Rev and Mrs Harry +. Rouiard.
In Hinsdale, y. VI May u, a daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs Chester Thomas.
In Hinsdale, y. II, May 5, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Reddlu.
In South Londonderry, May IS, a daughter 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belden.
In Saxtons River. May Il. daughter 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bailey.
In Greenfield. Mass, May :, a daughter to WI 4.
A. and Belle VI. Davenport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18

petition bearing the names of practically
all of Brattleboro's business men was ready
to be forwarded to the head office of the
railroad company. Mr.. Brooks demon
strated his ability to manage the depot
competently during his long term of ser
vice as station agent, and no better man
can be found to take Mr.. Cabana's place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
JAMAICA.

Edward S. Sumner, who died in Cleve-
land, o., Tuesday was a son of John
Temple Sumner of this town and was born
here in 1918. He came from the same
family as Governor Increase Sumner
and Senator Charles Sumner of Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Summers father built the
two-story house next east from the Con-
gregational church where Henry Sage now
lives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18

Regular so cent kind for 20
cents each-quick if you want
one.
Finger purses, IS cents to
ST. each.
Sun bonnets - attractive
ones for children, IS cents.
Null hats, trimmed for chill
dren, SO, IS cents and ST.
Women's wrappers 40 and
50 cents.
Black lawn waists, IS cents
and ST..
Kabo bust protectors, ST.
l Kimonas - coolest, most
popular dressing sacque for
hot weather, ST.
Muslin de Sole, black,
white and party colors-dot-
ted, desirable for thin dresses
so cents a yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.


We desire to express our deepest gratitude aD 70
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt the Ra nfSSTr5lshed owers
Gnu ~ any others who assisted during the illness
and after the death Of our Ro5nsT T,m SSa VINO
any way gave e1Prsssl9n. Nos 20 sn5 FIosTFR MICK.
Putney, VT, May 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18

J.. f. Bond is planning to erect new
blacksmith shop on the site of the old one
The Baptist ladies' aid society will meet
i. the vestry next Thursday afternoon, to
which all are cordially invited.
Archie Perry, Ben Blodgett and Fred
Chamberlain went to Ashland, Mass.
Monday 20 work on building the state
roads which are in charge of David Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.



c.s..s, II. Miller, So died at his home
... yr4-a Tuesday night after grad
I. I..'.rs of several months. The fun
u 1.l nil be- held from the house this af-
1.,,r ar g o'clock, Rev. Lewis Grout
..i Rev. II. Rabbit officiating. The
s s- 0,, be in the West Brattleboro Gem
a. Miller was one of the 13 children of
thomas and Harriet Miller of Dummers-
.,1 where he was born in September 1910.
yrtsn 1 wears old he came to West Brat
.sbo-o and for several years lived in the
i,mi'v of Mai Greenleaf, attending the
-'1,,s schools He afterwards taught in
.is 5'l West Brattleboro academy and be-
sane wei, known as a writing master in
,Ea various towns throughout the county.
Far several years previous to 1910 Mr.. Mil
's- wa, one of the firm of Miller &c Baker
which carried on general store in West
B-,ttIeboro. From that time until about
5vs Years ago he lived on the farm known
az ID, Miller place, the last years of
his life being spent on the Cook place in
the village.
Mr. Millers first wife was Caroline
Eaton whom he married in 1887. Four
children were the fruit of this union, two
sons. Charles w. Miller and Thomas J.
Miller. and two daughters. In 1S49 Mr..
Miller married Mary McCune who bore
him TWO children, Mack Miller, who died
sbou. a year ago, and Miss Della Miller,
who lives at home, A sister, Mrs. James
Reed Of this village, survives him.
Much careful reading had given Mr.. Mil
.4- a mind well informed on many subjects
and bis original views on current topics
we're much sought after by his friends.
He took an active interest in town affairs
and made it a point to attend town meet
ing every year, nearly always walking to
anu from the east village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
some Write One Way and Talk An
other.

from the Barre Times.
The Free Press says that the BLACK
river in Cavendish once flowed IN an OPP
posite direction through part OF lts course
than at present" This is rather uhus-
nal thing for a river to do but we know
talking and voting directly opposite to
vvbat thew aid only two short years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18
Necessity is the
Mother of hvention. /"

1t GUAs the necessity for an
honest, reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence r; Hoods Sarsapa-
rtlia. 1t Is a highly concen-
trated extract prepared BY a
combination, proportion and
process peculiar to itself and
gfOfrlg to Hoods Sarsaparfl[a
nneqHalled curatfve power.
It's 0'ondetfut record of cures IA, mad,
It americas Greatest Medicine.
Rosy Cheeks ~ h.v. oaos
heAHh and rosy cheeks. thanks to Hoodrs
SA'SApardla. Il builds me un and
sA0e' doctor Bills" Mary A. Burke.
East Gao ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
Nod5 Sal1qb0A&
El4Za2I lE5:I51l1U
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-18

Quite a largely increased
number of the women OF Brat
tleboro aad the surrounding
towns are coming to us for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
TEAS, COFFElGS AND SPICES.
F. (. Perkins.

Tcas-Russian Caravan Tea. 800 per
pound; Ccylon and India. 81 cents and 81
Formosa Oolongs, 90 80, 30 cents and Sl.Oo
English Breakfast, 60 cents; Gunpowder
SO cents; Young Tyson. so cents Japans
30. ~. So 60, 20 and 80 cents. Appleton
Tea, 81 cents, O. and O., 50 cents; Ccylln
60 and 10 cents; retleys tea. 500; Wedde
tea. $l.2j Gold Star tea, 60 cents.
Coffec-Private Growth Java. 80 cents
old Government Java, 70 cents: Mocha A
cents; Bourbon Java, 20 cents; Maricabo
80 cents; Golden Rio. % cents; Cereal COT
fee and Carmel Cereal. 10 cents ST. ~ pee
dozen: O.d Grist Mill Coffee. % cents 81 q
per dozen: Postum Cereal, - cents S. :.
per dozen. Grain-O Cereal. q cents s27i
per dozen: Father Kneipp's Is cents 81 o;
per dozen, New Era Coffee. p cents; $27;
per dozen, Shredded Wheat Coffee. q
cents, $3.50 pos dozen Dandelion Coffee, |;
cents; Malt Coffee 90 cents: Kaffoebroad
Coffee, 81 cents Borden's Extract Coffee
A. cents; Coffee Essence, 30 cents Gold
Star coffee. 81 cents
Spiccs-Shot Pepper 40 cents per pound
White Pepper ~ cents; Cayenne Pepper
% cents. Java Cassia. 50 cents: AllSpice &
cents; Ginger. 20 cents. Gloves 20 cents
NuimrPS, Sl2o; Mace. $40: Mustard. Il
cents: Paprica, 50 cents; Mixed Spice, A.
cents; Curry Powder, e. cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
RICHMOND.

About a dozen sugar orchards in town
have been tapped. There was quite a free
flow OF sap last week The sharp north
wilma prevailing most of the time was un-
favorable for a rapid flow. 'Fhc snow is
sim very deep in the woods. The ice
went out OF the river last Saturday with
out flooding tine low meadow .--Mrs. a. ..
Ferguson and children from burlington
spent a few days last week with her par
"nts. Nr ANA Mrs u. Il. andrews Mrs.
bimick has returned nom ProclorsVillc,
where she has been in attendance for sew
cral weeks upon her father who was ILL
Toussaint Tcrrin will sell at public auc.
ton the 18th inst. 70 mlch COWS at the
Wm. FREEMAN farm Tho Kings paugh-
tors met win Mrs. f.. r, Jacobs last We'd
Elenly died AT the Fanny
Allen Hospital April lst. aged A years.
lie had been i'm poor health for several
years. Ills remains were brought to his
sisters, Mrs, A. G. i}crry's Two broth
crs We're IN attendance T.. lienly and
Holyoke, Mass, and John Henly and
daughter from New London, Conn. tie
was buried from tho Catholic church April
fth, Rev j. Paquet officiating, Steven
Hplil. clerk i'm Stevens ana Walkers
store WAS married last Wednesday to Mis s
Davis OF Waterbury, He will return 10
Continued on 9th pageJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12
THE BUILDING or THE NEST.

THE BUILDING or THE NEST.
They'll all come again to the apple tree,
Robin and all the rest,
When the orchard branches are fair Ia
see
In the snow Of the blossoms drest;
And the pretteSt thing in the word will
he
The building of the nest.
Weaving it well So round and trim,
following 1t with care;
Nothing too far away for him.
Nothing for her too fair
Hanging it safe on the top most limb.
Their castle in the air
An, mothcr-bird, you'll have weary days
When the eggs are under your breast,
And shadow may darken the dancing ray )
When the nedgings leave the nest,
But theY'n find their wings in glad
amaze,
And God will see to the rest.
So come 10 the trees with all your train
When the apple blossoms blow
Through the April summer of sun and
rain
Go living 10 aud flo
And sing to our hearts as We watch again
Your fairy building grow.
Margaret f.. sangster in Golfers Week
H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-12

hard Duluth. S7sc f. o. b. aHoat prompt
Options carly in the day were strong and
active impclled by bullish mtetprcta-
ton Of the government report. together
with cold weather in tho Southwest. The
crowd got overloaded. however. ana sub
SeqUontly attempted TO rcnlzc profits
when prices broke sharply from tho top,
closing easy at isq 8sc net advance. MAY,
~ 3-l6o7i%,c, closed 1iasc: July a 5-l61f
H'sc closed Nl2c; Sept. T7sH75i,c, closed
CORN--R Receipts. li7.Ooo bushels: exports.
N5i1 bushels sales. 1900 bushcls futures
aud $4,000 bushels exports. Spot steady:
NO. . 4I7aC f. o. b. a1oat and i7c clcvH-
tor. Option market at first vas stronger
ana larry active on covering inspired by
ger realizing and closed easy at a partial
lsc net decline. May. 45asn idAc. closed
i53sc; July. 45u6&c, closed &c; Sept. 46as
n4Galc closed i3sc.
OATS Receipts, 100 100 bushels exports,
~ 500 bushels. Spot hrmer; No. . 29c,
No 3, SEC; No. : white. 3iac; No. )
track white 3d35c. Options dull and
barely steady, closing umchansed; May
HAY-sjeady. Shipping. G5a7oc; good
HiDEs-Are firm. Galveston. % to
IS pounds. lolrc; Texas dry, "a 10 sc pounds.
fleece 25a2Sc Texas. l59iSc
:, LARp-Easy. Western steamed. $40.
Refined easy; continent. 800: :. A. $500;
,P6RKs| 4,iie' Family. slt.95al5.co short
clear tlS;QMl4.5o; mess. $l3.?J@i3.75.
tory, ldui7c: imitation creamery, l6mlSc:
state dairy, lsisNlac; State creamery II
CHEESE Market dun and weak: fancy
large white. l2Ul2i4c. fancy large culorcd.
he; fancy small white. 12t>H12sic; fancy
EGGS Easier slate and Pennsylvania
at mark l2'aml3c; Southern. at mark,