davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Alert To PYeYcnt IL.

'"rhe great danger" said the grave
citizen, ''is that we will drift into Il
paternal form Of government"
aye" answered Mr. Meekton. with
sigh. "Henrette seems worried
about that every time speak to the
children. "-Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Ex-Secreta,y John Sherman said
the other day that he was in better
health than he had been for several
years past. II think ! may see u
little of the next century," he added,
smiling,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Spirit Of the Age,
Woodstock. w., Feb. "a, 1900.
BY EDWARD E. DANA.

Frank l.. Greene, editor Of the St.
Adams Messenger, rcpudiates the
authorship of the Vermont letters in
the Boston Sunday Globe. He does
not wish credit for matter not his
own.
1t has been said that about the
only thing Ncrmonters think and
dream about outside their own per
sonal affairs is the question rs to
who shall he the next governor.
And by the way, Hon. Charles
Bell of Walden is already mentioned
for the govcrnorship as soon as that
position is vacated by Hon. w. W..
Stickncv.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
A New and Superbly illustrated
Life of Cromwell

By THE RIGHT HON. JOHN MORLEY,
NJ. Z.
The conductors of The Century take es-
pecinl pleasure in announcing this AS the
leading historical serial OF the magazine in
1909. No man is more competent than
John Morley, who was selected by Mr..
Gladstone's family to write the biography
OF Gladstone to treat Cromwell in the spirit
OF the end or the nineteenth century
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
will be remarkable. Besides original draw
portraits lent by Her Majesty the Queen,
and by the owners of the greatest Cromwell
collections. Other features include:
ERNEST ON'S::.sssss
Biography of Glizzly," delightfully."- H.
Illustrated by the artist author,- the longest
and most important literary work OF the
author of lid Animals Have Known :"
PARIS, ILLUSTRATED BY CAS-
A series of papers for the Exposition year,
by Richard Whiteing, author of NO. .
John Street." splendldly illustrated with
more than sixty pictures by tine famous
Castnlgne. including views OF the Paris En-
position.
LONDON, ILLUSTRATED BY PHIL
A series of papers on the East End OF Lon
don by Sir walter Desant, with pict ures by
Phil May and Joseph Pencil.
SAILING ALONE AROUND THE
WORLD.
The record OF voyage of AZ 900 miles
undertaken single-handeu and alone in n ~.
foot boat. A most delightful biography OF
I he sea.
THE AUTHOR OF HUGH WYNNE."
DIR. $. Weir Mitchell. will furnish short
ielIal Ut remarkable psychological Interest,
"The Autobiography OF Quack,' and
there will be short stories by all the leading
writer's.
A CHAPTER FROM MARK TwAIN'S
ABANDONED AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
LITERARY "REMINISCENCES.
Familiar accounts of Tennyson Browning,
Lowell. Emerson, Bryant, Whittier and
Homes.
IMPORTANT PAPERS
BY Governor Theodore Roosevelt, Pre.i-
dent Eliot OF Harvard University. IhOmus
Bal y Aldrich. " oodrow nilson. john Bur-
AMERICAN SECRET HISTORY.
A series of papers of commanding interest.
THE ART WORK OF THE CENTURY.
1t is everywhere conceded that The CEN
TURY has led the world in art. timothy
Coles unique and beautiful wood blocks
will continue to be a feature. with the work
vi many other engruvers who have made
the American school famous. The fine
hulf-lone plates reengraved ny wood en-
gravers- for which the magazine is dlstin-
guished, will appear with new methods of
printing and illustrating.
Begin nep subscriptions ,pih November.
Price "a. 90 a gear. Subscribe ,hrOngh dealers
or remit 10 the publishers,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

''Watch tn grocer's bhoy." said the
Janltor philosopher, 'If he throws up
his coat collar whin he inters til kltch
en-. he has n grudge ag'in tn house. II
he stralghtens up his necktie. he's
gone on tn cook "-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
FIRE AT RANDOLPH.

The livery stable of Charles ]. Bod.ctt
of Randolph was burned Monday morn
ing. Eight horses, one COW, one calf, IA
set of harness, all the tools, hay, grain.
etc, were destroyed The house adjon-
ing was also badly damaged. +. N. Jerd
was struck in one ear by the stream from
the hose and rendered unconscious Cor
some time. 1t is feared he is seriously
hu,t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
alR TVS.

In Wuudstuck. Feb. II. u s..n 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Peter nnndanneau
In Bridgewu,cr. Feb. l3. daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Fred Potwin.
In Barnard, Feb l6, IL son to Mr. and Mrs.
Art bur Putnam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
NEWS OF THE STATE.
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.

Thomas, the l5-yeors-od adopted sou
of $. l.. Wilkinson Of Lyndonvillc, Ans
killed Monday. The hoy was hauling Il
load of wood with a team and while gong
down \ steep hill slipped and fell under
the load, being instantly crushed to death.
FLAMES IN A COURT HOUSE.
The Washington county court house at
Montpelier was damaged by fire to the
extent of $1,000 Saturday. The rear end
of the building in which was located the
judges and lawyers rooms ard the grand
Jury room, was practically ruined. The
fire caught from the overheatcd furnace
i'm the basement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
MAR RACES,

In Randolph, Feb. Is. by Rev. f.. C..
Dr"lhn, Robert O. Stoddar,i of Bethel and
Miss Myrtle Couhle OF Randolph.
In Bethel, Feb Is. ny II, v. u. G Drnuhin.
Willis 4. Maynard nf Beth-l and Miss An.
n"ltr De Nosle of South Royalton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
For over F'IIly Years.

MRS. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. 1t soOthes the child, softens
the gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie.
and is the best remedy for DiarrhGa. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by I'll druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE sure
and ask for "Nlrs. Winsow'S Soothin. Sv.
rup." and take no other kind,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

for the govcrnorship as soon as that
position is vacated by Hon. w. w.
Stickncy.
The progress of the various cam
didates tor senatorial and congress
sionrl honOrs is still watched with
more or less interest, but lust now
the tired voters are keeping their
hats on their heads and not throw
ing them into the air in wild enthll-
siasm for any man. The hat-throw-
ing period has passed only to return
on the eve OF clcction-eXCitemcn
has temporarily died out and but for
occasional complimentary notices
and slurring paragraphs there would
be little to indicate that several bitter
contests were pending.
Senator tloar announces that he
will not support Bryan in order to
defeat imperialism. He says:
The alternative of electing MIR.
Bryan is not, in my Judgment, to be
contemplated tor Il moment. His
election means, if he and his party
can have their way, the destruction
of our unrivalled prosperity, lower
wages, scantier employment for
our working nan, the debasing of
our standard of value, furnishing the
national faith, the destruction of
credit, the arraying class against
class, bringing into contempt the
authority of the Supreme court and
undermining the security for prop
ertv and values. Now some OF our
friends say that it is better that all
these things should happen than that
this policy OF imperialism should be
persisted in. But that is not the
question; it is not the question
whether Organism or imperialism be
the worse for the American people.
The question is whether anything
that Mr.. Bryan can be trusted to ac-
complish in opposition to imperial
ism is worth attaining at the price of
all these sacrifices.
In the Porto Rican tariff affair
President Mckinley has made his
habitual change OF policy in ODE
diencc to the protests OF Republican
politicians and those directly inter-
csted in interposing tariff barrier,
however slight, against Porto Rican
goods. A few months ago he de-
clared that it was the governments
"plain duty" to sweep away all tar
ifs between this country and Porto
Rico. Hc spoke well, as he often
does-it was our duty in decency
and fairness to throw our markets
open to the natives of that island
not to show our benevolent intcn-
tons toward our new subjects by 4
shameful tax on the goods they must
have-on the neccssaries of life.
Now the president reconsicers his
words-hc spoke too soon-and in
response to questions as to his real
position he says that if congress
passes the bill providing tor IS
per cent tariff he will not oppose
- -, tt,o cl;rl,tast ,louroe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
DEATHS 8.

IN Milwaukee, Feb. Il, Edwin o. Laid
formerly ut Woodstock. aged 81 wears. 2
months
1n Worcester. Mass. Feb. Ii, Sarah A..
months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuINlNE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to
cure. +. W. GROVES signature is OH each
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
INVESTMENT BOARD

James 4. Jones', Alvin Hatch. F. $. Mac
kenzie, C. II. Markham, -. F. Chapman.
AUDITORS.
J. w. Parker. W. s. Hewitt, F. c. Ssatb
.sIRy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Dealer-Don't your shoes fit mad
ann:
Madam-O, yes, they fit me per-
fectl> but hurt awfully when | try
to walk. Chicago Record.
The Ace and leilueator. SIX.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
TRUSTEES.

James B. Jones, Alvin Hatch, Henry W..
WBlker. William ). Dewey, j. ~. Parker,
Chas. II. Markham. " lillian ). Hewitt. +. ).
Mackenzie. Frederick G., Soutligatr, george
W. Paul. Charles +. Chapm n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

"Wife, where are those new hand.
kcrchiefs bought"
"Why, Edgar, you already have
so many that l put them away to
give you on your birthday" Detroit
Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

THE AGE offers a beau
tiful half-tone picture of Elm
street. with every subscription
of one dollar, or with a trial
subscription of twenty-five
cents for four months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

The Age and Weekly Tribune
for one dollar year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
$l,l4O.&S.NS
OFFICERS,

James b. Jones President; Alvin Hatch,
Vice President; Chas +. Chapman. Treasur-
err.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

W. A. LANE, President. Boston, Mass.
Representing Mfg Confectioners.
COZ. FRED l.. SMITH. First vice-Pres.
Montpelier, VT, President ont MIL
tual Fire Insurance Company.
ID. B. PROVAN. Second Vice Pres,
Providence, K. l., Representing G. d.
Boss IL Son, New London, Conn.
COL JOS. G. BROWN, Secretary.
Montpelier. vt. OF A. C.Brown & Son,
General Insurance Agency
HON. GEO. W. WING. Treasurer,
Montpelier. Vt Elk Mayor. Counselor and
and Attorney.
GEORGE H. HAVEN. Superlnten
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
THE CENTURY CO.,
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK,
oTTAUQUECHEE SAVINGS BANK

WOODSTOCK, vi.
Statement at close of business Dec. 30, 1899.
RESOURCES.
Loans on Real Estate, $G4Oa57Qb
Loans on Personal Security. 22Ol2H
Loans ON Deposit Books, 2G23.0O
Loans to Towns, Villages, School
Districts, 2 10000
Lo ans with Bank Stock ~ Collateral, !, 10000
Loans with Mortgages ut Collateral, q 420 90
Lonn> ON other Collateral Secu tiles, 225 90
United Suites Bonds. 50.OO00O
State. County, City, Town, AMI
school bonds, 900. 4sO 90
Real Estate for Banking purposes, $4,000
Bank Stock, 200 w
Premium on u. $. Bonds, 100000
Accrued Interest. 2l.Wl.lS
cash on deposit In Banks, 52.l6a ~
Cash on hama. l2,S2l.5O
81 l4O.AiS.0S
LIABILITIES.
Due DcpOstOrs, $l,O4S, 05.37
l03d Dividend, Jan. |, 1900. IL IL. b,
Surplus Fund Reserved, IA ,2a2 -
Other Surplus, 39,653 81
81, .:Bs M
OFFICERS.
James b. Jones President; Alvin Hatch,
Vice President; Chas +. Chapman, Trea>ur-
err.
TRUSTEES.
James T'. Jones, Alvin Hatch, Henry W.
WBlker. " William 5. Dewey, }. ~. Parker,
Chas. II. Markham. lillian ). Hewitt. r. ).
Mackenzie. Frederick G.. SOutl9at-, george
W. Paul. Charles +. Chapm n.
INVESTMENT BOARD.
James q. Jones, Alvin Hatch. F. $. Mac
kenzie, C. II. Markham, a.. F. Chapman.
AUDITORS.
j. w. Parker. W. s. Hewitt, F. C. Ssotb.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

The Age and Deiiueator. SI.55.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
BONDS.
B & O aus:
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market weak and lower under
the influence Of sales for both accounts Trad
ing in the coal stocks not active, but
cheaper prices were recorded, owing to the un-
favorable developments in the anthracite coal
regions, In addition to the selling in the hard
coal stocks sales were also noted in the soft
coalers. the last named operations representing
the traders belief that the labor troubles in
Pennsylvania might also extend to the soft
coal fields OF Ohio and other sections. For
a similar reason the general railroad list was
sold The view taken by the pessimlsts or
the Street that the strike would reach railway
employees and the leaders in the pessimistlc
fold even suggested a total paralysis of the coun-
try's Industries as a result of the coal miners
strike. Wall Street is not cheerful place at
the moment but it is quite probable that while
certain people are selling stocks on account Of
current adverse factors stronger people are TAX
ing stocks to hold for higher prices. Securities
that come on the market now will pass into
strong boxes
The bank statement showed another big loss
in cash and surplus holdings. Loans, however,
decreased 81, $50. 900, against an increase week
ago of over $7,O0000O rejecting no doubt a de-
termination on the part OF the banks to offset
as much as possible the loss in cash by a
duction in liabilities. Current loans of the AS
sociated Banks are at a figure that suggests the
pOSSlDlIlJy OF severe CONTRACTION, anu II Is more
than proba ble that this method will be employed
if the drain upon resources becomes extensive.
Money market conditions are sound enough. and
there is no reason for alarm over loss in hold
ings when the loss is due 10 a legitimate de-
mand for industrial purposes. Germany is
drawing gold from London. and II is thought in
some quarters that the last named place will
call upon NewYork for the metal before the
end of the month. despite the fact that ex-
change market conditions do not favor ship
ments from here. The money market is in an
the movement Of money at home and abroad in
the next few months but there should be no
occasion for alarm the tendency Of rates.
According to the Wall Street vocabulary the
stock market looked sick yesterday. And ac-
cording to traders predictions II will be "scker'
tomorrow. Quite a number of commission
house accounts that have been running for
eral months are being liquidated, owing to
newly developed fear among holders. which has
been encouraged by calls from brokers for addl-
tional margins. There good deal of this
kind of selling yesterday, and as no efforts were
made to support values prices declined steadily
Before the close there was a feeble rally, but
final quotations presented a long list of net de-
clines. The heaviest dealings in the day were
in American Sugar Refining and Peoples Gas
in which losses of 112 and 2l2 per cent re-
spectively were recorded. The steel stocks were
heavy
The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays s
market were: Noble & Mestre and Mendham
Brothers bought Sugar; T. D. Hooper & Co, II. l.
Imbrie 1000 c. l. Hudson & Co. C,5OO) and ]. S
Bache & Co. sold Bell & CO. bought Louisville
and Nashville; C. Minzesheimer & Co. sold. 5. 5
Schuyler bought Brooklyn Rapid Transit; F. H
Palmer and D. Bacon sold. H. Content & Co. Q.OOO
J. F. Carlisle 1900. Mendham Brothers G.0OO, ].
s. Bache s. Co. L. Wormser and s. Barr & Co
bought Sugar; Bell & Co. G,OO0). Dick Brothers &
Co. 1000 and j. W. Henning sold. Mendham
Brothers COO bought Atchison preferred Mend
ham Brothers bought American Tobacco: Sharp &
Bryan sold. c. l. Hudson & Co., Chauncey & Co.
and H. Content CO. bought Peoples Gas; g.
MtnZesheimer & Co. Dick Brothers & Co. and R.
H. IhOmaS q Co. sold Cox & Sharp bought On
tariO and Western: Halsted & HoIlister sold. ". s
Scott and +. c. Anness bought Union Pacific G. A.
Frank & Co. sold. II. Clews & Co. and Ladenburg.
Thalmann & Co. bought Baltimore and Ohio: G. 3.
Hopkins & Co. sold SusSdOrff Brothers sold Penn
sylvania- }. I. Rook bought Continental Tobacco;
& Atterbury sold. G. b. Hopkins & Co. O000 in alb
sold Baltimore and Ohio common. W. NJ ImbTie
* Co. 0.0O0) bought Tennessee Coal and Iron: T. w.
Savin & Co. A. Thomson and n. II. Hart sold.
1900 Sugar Refining. l5O0 AtChison preferred 2O0O
People Gas. 500 Federal Steel. 500 Missouri Pa
and Quincy. Lawton. Flint & Co bought 1000 Mis-
souri, Pacific and 800 Northern Pacific. The largest
transactions in Brooklyn Rapid Transit were in 800
share lots w D. Moore & Co. 0,O0O) sold TenneS-
Coal and Iron. c. II. Goddard sold Reading
first preferred. Stout Co. and c NJ Dodge bought
Wire; ]. J. Humbert. J. c. Kilbreth and T. Jur-
Fl. Dunno sold. Strong, Sturgis & Co bought Tin
Plate F. T BOSert and J. T.. Dunno bought PeO-
pies Gas: y. D; Putnam and D. Bacon sold. An
drews & Criss bought Northern Pacific common;
r. II. Thomas & Co. and Edey & Sons sold. ]. :.
Bache & Co. bought St Paul Halsted & Hoister
bought Continental Tobacco; G. NJ CarnOchan &
On sold
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Loudon prices were ir-
regular, and arbtrage houses both sold and bought
stocks in the local market. Total transactions
amounted to about 5000 shares.
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS.-Rich-
ard Limburger. of I.adenburg. Thalmann & Co {:
A o. Slaughter, jr. OF Chicago; J. A. Shipwith. OF
Fort Smith, Ark; c. c. Cobb, of Norfolk. Va /:
F. NJ. Tucker. OF Boston; w. L. Lyons. Of Louis
vile; S. F. Engs. of Milmine, Bodman & Co. and
Mason Smith, Of New Orleans, were elected mem
bers Of the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
DEMAND FOR OPTIONS IN LONDON-A bro
ker said yesterday that owing to the large demand
for options in London they had become from
Il to sic per cent dearer. Even with the present
advance these prices are low compared with what
they in 1896 when the price of options ad-
vanced from 81 30 share for the middle and end OF
November about 81 80 and s. a share.
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT H
Howard. who entered the service of the COnsOl-
idated Stock and Petroleum Exchange a mes
senger, has been appointed superintendent OF the
Exchange. Mr. Howard was born in Brooklyn,
where his home now Is.
DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The Chatham Ma
tonal Bank has declared a quarterly dividend Of
4 per cent. payable October l.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
THE PRINT CL0TH ulREEy

Fall River Mass Sept . (SpeciaD Brokers re-
port that business was good in the local print
cloth market. and that the sales for the week were
not less than 100000 pieces. This total was a sur
prise 10 several Of the manufacturers. as well as
some brokers In contrast with the two weeks pre-
cedng the one that closed last night the total is
not large, but it indicates thorough clearing up of
the stock on hand here. as all sales for the last
three weeks have been made against the stock on
hand or against the old crop cotton Wide goods
are in active demand, and several Of the narrow
ODDS controlled by the selling committee would be
disposed Of rapidly if manufacturers could see
their way 10 more contracts ahead at present fig
ures The lull in trade for the last few DAYS has
been due 10 the unsettled condition of the cot
ton market as well the fact that no good
grades Of inch ana eighth staple cotton are TO
De mad a any reasonable figure. 1t is the COT
Ion market that IS worrying the mill men They
iiguIes- Some OF them viii curtail again before
buylng. hut others feel that rst the
stal'- al any price 10 keep from
IFediaf patrons The latter form a small minority
ana IT IS believed that unless there is a decided
cItlse I'D The cotton market another week will
rec general shutdown. Many agents will RIM il
they can get II cent cotton regularly ae tbe,,
say thai y cent cotton and 3ls cent goods bai
ance, ana they prefer run with no profit rather
man sustain the loss that would follow curtain
hnent Goods are quoted nOminaly at 3Is cents for
regulars, with wide goods 43S cents While some
grades OF narrow goods are selling on basis of
81 cents. ~ u
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
THE TRADE IN CHIC4GO,

Chcago. Sept . (SpeciaD.-Unexpected rains over
the spring wheat .,tates of the Northwest made
strong and higher market, and put shorts on tho
anxious seat There Ettle Indication at the
close, however, that they had compIefed their
covering, or that there had been any material SELL
Ing OF long wheat. Northwestern markets we're
again leading this Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceipts for the week footed 2934 cars as connared
with 3lsS last week and 645G cars the corresponding
week last year Primary market recoiDts for tha
week looted In29Co5 bushels compared with o08 Geo
bushels last week and 7,s55,O0O bushels last wear
Local cash sales were only l25O 900 bushels Char
iers "ere for 10000 bushels l5sc TO 1a,c 10 Buf
ia-o. Seaboard engagements 200 GJ0 bushels: clear
snces, 10000 bushels. October v-beat opared a.
7e33c, sold TO 7gIsc and closed at 78z.c
Corn was active and higher There vas more
general speculative interest in the market than for
some time. Patten continued sell his septcrnber
corn and replace with October. There are few, ao-
cepaAces on bids 20 country stations for cash corn
but consiGnrents here are Increasing on acoount 80
the good premiU.ns for corn for immediate loading
armour sold considerable October, while number
o inc iaTse commission houses bought October
November and Deco mber IIverDoo1 voc "a
ElGher Local cars ji9; estimates for Monday e5n.
cash sales. l250J0 bushels Charters eco ooo h,,,,
az r2@lysc 20 Buffalo. Seaboard epcaperoa,,ts
S's'V9 bushels. October corn opened at 38a.c sold
a. Selsc, and closed at 39c bid
oats were higher and the trade was tho 1oro,.
mat mas been seen in the pit fo- n long tf,no
offerings did not keep pace with tho demand :,
oeFeloi's that CudaAy IS long q large quantity Of
oe'oDer. December and May oats. lie did not add
to the liae to-day, but was not apparently seIr,
Local cash sales 5000 bushels. seaboard engage
haeI1ts ere 10000 bushels Local cars 9S2 ~,
mates ma I9r Monday 3d. October opened at 2Iac
t nIa soLd Up 70 ~. where fl closed OpeniGe
A-cSgs were -oW an1 closing prices high or ura -
ucally 50 for the entire grain list 49, - f'0S-
flaXseed was slow and closed 1iLc loy.or c.
fezaoeT finished 81 80: Octooer s. s5iG Recip 3ep.
a. nc three leading points were 81 cars GONNA ED
with ~ cars d ago. tS -
PROVISIONS were lower all around. Packers v,ere
taxing prohts on lard. CUdahy sold October and
=HoVeIaper, and Armour the January Porl, Lost
s3sc 20 lec; lard, nc. and ribs were anchanged 70
&c loEsI rs compared with closing prices yester-
Gay. Western receiDts Of hogs for the ,Ueeir sI1 =
so compared with 2l6$o) year ago Local pro-
vision stocks decreased 800 barrels of mort ooo
uerees Of lard and 10000 pounds of ribs this