davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
Plant a Locust Grove.

Every farmer in New England ought
to produce posts for his own use at least
if not to sell. There are three common
trees especially suited for posts-the red
cedar juniper), the white cedar (arbor
vitae), and the common locust (black or
yellow locust.) The last will make the
quickest growth, is easily started, and
best adapted to otherwise worthless
soils. Good locust posts will usually be
standing long after the man who sets
them is gone.
Believing that the growing of locusts
on a fairly large scale for sale as posts
ought to prove profitable, the Vermont
experiment station has recently been in
vestigating the question and starting
some experimental plantations. Pre-
liminary paintings of some nine varieties
of trees have been made at intervals
since 1897. The outcome is especially
favorable in the case of the white pines
and the locuSts and considerable larger
plantation of each of these was made in
1902 This trial is being made on the
dryest area of the level sand plain east
of Burlington. Pitch pine is the only
tree that makes vigorous natural
growth here, although the white pine
succeeds fairly well when planted. The
locust far outstrips all others, however.
OF several thousand seedlings set last
spring when less than foot high, 90
percent are now alive and three feet or
more in height with leafy branching
tops. Seeding trees near by in exactly
similar soil have trunk diameter of five
inches and a height of 16 feet at / years
of age; others 10 years old, growing in
equally sandy but moister soil are aver
aging nine inches in diameter at the base
and a clean shaft of "a or more feet,
which is sufficient for three fence posts
and some fire wood besides. Twenty
years from seed will give crop fit for
posts on this last soil and the coppice
growth following the cutting of first crop
will insure second crop in even less
time. The seeding trees cost only $3.50
per thousand, and can probably be
raised at less expense. Allowing 1000
such trees per acre yielding three posts
each once in 20 years, handsome re-
turn is assured. The serious danger and
source of uncertainty in locust culture is
the borer. Fortunately its worst attacks
are confined to the young trees and if
these survive then the danger is soon
outgrown. 1t is said that the use of
heavier foliaged trees for cne-third the
plantation in mixtures with the locuStS,
will reduce this danger from borers.
White pine is considered the best tree
for this purpose in sandy soil. The rea-
son for the especial success of the locust
on barren soil is that as member of the
pea family it secures its nitrogen indi-
rectly from the air. 1t thus gains its
own supply Of this element and at the
same time enriches the soil where il
grows. This latter result is shown by
the fact that grass around locust trees
may appear even greener and more lux
uriant than in the open field.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
Commissioners Notice.

We the subscribers, being duly appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District
OF Westminster, Commissioners to receive.
examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate of George
M. Chase, late of Westminster, in said
District, deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six
months from the goth day of September last,
being allowed by said Court for that purpose.
we will attend to the business of our said
appointment. at the store of George H. Walk
er, in Westminster in said District, on the
1st day of November, and the 2sth day of
March, next, from two O'Clock p. NJ. until
four O'Clock p. NJ, on each of said days.
SE 20 NH ! Il. WALKER, Commissioners.
Fred Lane, Admir-.
october IL, A. d. 1902.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

Diseases Of Men and weakness arising
from indiscretions, excuses, overwork, ETC.,
causing weak or failing memory, lost vitality,
pimples, impure blood, falling hair, etc. Suffer-
ers, call at once. BY his improved methods and
remedies such sufferers are guaranteed immediate
relief and perfect cure.
Cancers, malignant tumors and growths,
all enlargements and glandular swellings re-
moved and cured without the use of knife. No
pain. No matter what disease you are suffering
from or how long standing; no matter how
many physicians have failed to cure you, call
on him. 1t will cost you nothing and you may
profit by it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

When you say that the Legislature
hasn't done anything and the session near
ly half gone | beg leave to call your at
tention to the fact that it has elected a
governor and lieutenant governor, both
large, heavy men, installed secretary of
state, state treasurer and state auditor
and given jobs to a large number of
clerks, doorkeepers, pages and chap
lainS and last and greatest it has, by the
election of a governor, made a staff pos
sible. Do you realize the Importance of
the governors staff? Do you understand
that it costs about 5000 per head for
clothes covered with gold lace, buttons,
cords, tassels and epaulettes? Do you
comprehend that it is trained to exhibit
almost human intelligence at times?
Probably not.
What has it done, do you ask? 1t has
passed bill to print all ballots Tor JUS
tice of peace on red paper 1t has passed
a bill appropriating sum of money to
reconstruct the closets in the ST. Albans
Jail. 1t has reelected the supreme
court and introduced bill to regulate
hedgehogs. 1t is going to legalize
large number of town grand lists. 1t is
going to pass bills giving to certain
worthy people 1.-The sum therein named. "
1t has passed resolutions thanking the
president for his action in the matter of
the coal strike, it is trying to do several
other things, and yet you ask, what is it
there for? 1ood Land.
If it hadn't done anything else, it's en-
tertainment of the ':female sects'' the
past week would cause it to go thunder
ing down the ages in halo of effulgent
brilliance. 1t was great week, large,
wide and deep week. Hundreds of
danes and daughters and mothers were
in town, quite sprinkling of ladies and
a few women, just ordinary women
without any regalia, ribbons or insignia
Of rank. Every few minutes they would
meet somewhere, receive, serve tea, pass
resolutions and adjourn for half hour
to meet somewhere else. They infested
the various libraries and art galleries and
fixed the trembling legislators with a
glitterng stare as if they were wonder
ing where the statesmen were captured
and how long they had been reduced to
captivity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
A REMARKABLE STREET PARADE.

The state and city government Joined
in constituting an official reception COM
mittee which met the incoming delega-
tions at the railroad station. The size
of the committee made of it street pa
rade, comprised as follows: OF course
first i'll line was @. @. and A. and |. Gen
eral Gilmore, at the head of the immor-
tai staff. The latter wore white cotton
mitts, union suits of silk underwear.
Shammy chest protectors, a bunch of
peacock feathers in the chapeau and the
gold mounted and diamond-hilted sword
at a carry" Then came the mayor
with an O-what-a-diiference- in the morn
ing expression, surrounded by the full
board of aldermen and with the Rialto
bootblack as a file-closer. Next was a
Gordon of police headed by the chief and
Col. Joe Brown, the chief carrying ban
ner autograph of the immortal founder
of the great fish and game annex Next
the guests of the occasion and lastly a
hayrack full of little girls each in the act
of presenting petition for the retention
of the prohibitory law. The route OF
march was up State to Main, down Main
to the Italian restaurant, thence back to
the Kellogg library, thence across the
Court street bridge, down Elm past the
Jail and thence to the Pavilion where
the parade was discussed by the secre-
tary of civil and military affairs. Thence
back to the depot and the same thing
over again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
Forty Years Torture.

To be relieved from torturing disease
after 40 years torture might we'll cause
the gratitude of anyone. That is what De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve did for G.
Haney, Geneva, o. He says: "DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after
/ had suffered 40 years" Cures cuts, burns
wounds, skin disease. Beware of counter
feits. Pierces Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

in Eden? 1t would seem so.
Lots of hard work with some results
is threatened this week, of which l will
try to keep you informed. j. f. IL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30
MONTPELIER, October 2S

MONTPELIER, October rs.
DEAR OLD TINES AND READERS;
Well, we adjourned Saturday noon I'M
til Monday afternoon-virtually this
morning-after one of the most exciting
and eventful weeks in the history of the
state of Ethan. And exciting and
eventful' don't begin to express the real
facts in the case. 1t was Stupendous
aggregation of historic incidents from
start to finish. History was knocked
off in large chunks every ten minutes.
Night gangs were put on and every
ounce of steam was PUT on that the
boilers would stand.
And yet, you folks who stay at home
and mind your own business will prob
ably say that nothing is being done, and
you will jeer at the whole outfit and
allege that the whole blamed business is
all pop-cock and fiap-doodle anyway.
But the legislature doesn't care what you
say of it, 1t is s'in'' and can afford to
disregard the opinion of the outsiders.
1t is expecting to be cussed for what it
doesn't do and for what it does do, and
takes it as matter of course. If the in
dividual members were on the outside it
would declare and prove that the whole
outfit might better be breaking up the
back pasture, but as it is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

The Rev. Aaron Coons, D. D., of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Rhinecliff, N. Y, writes:
81 most sincerely believe that DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
the best Kidney, Liver and Blood Med
icine made and urgently recommend
it, for l know by experience it will do
all that is claimed for it.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
surest cure for all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, Con-
An druggists sell il in the NEW so CENT SIZE
and the regular 81 90 size bottles
SAMPLE 5ottle-enoMgh for trial free BY mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1902-10-30

Catarrh Cured.-Consumpti in the in
cipient stage, bronchitis, asthma, rheumatism,
diseases of the nose, throat lungs stomach liver,
kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcers and all chronic
blood troubles, eczema, psoriasis, pimples,
blotches and all skin troubles treated and cured.
Nervous Diseases Debility from
any cause, hysteria, neurasthenia, chorea, St.
Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc., diseases of the spine,
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, palsy and all such
diseases positively cured by his "Tissue Cell
Building" treatment.
Diseases of WOmen.-Ladies examined
without exposure, and all diseases peculiar to
their cured without the use of rings pessaries
supnOrters etc by new pleasant home methods
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Mule suo.a,ions-FOr broke mules. 4 to ! rears
By telegraph.

Oh Kansrs CITY 4. No T.,I Dse- iI siEyasM, 5R fss;. "a g,
I Is - Corn riHS cattle ISa aSc lower: stoeSeis and
feeders strong: good COWS steady: common lower:
10 good 81. .545 Is: stockers and feeders S3ri p.
Western led steers s3asis' Texas and dniian
81 sc 1; NATIVE heifeTs 80 =; Gamers ST. :;
bulls S2.55l; 30: calves ss2sg6: H9ssCRecsiP'
sales sS-J5as.s5: heavy ,S.o5as.sO miIei Packers
. SO: Sis: = ;s.s tisst shssp@keSsip, s07 7..": MARIE,
strong to icc higher; native lambs ss.6,a9.9.
w Wsf,yrn , iS,aos W 3ssi1S' w tsa swe: ss sSas: s,oskers
ard feeders tl.sca5.s5.
s,eSrs frm 10 a shade higher: bnis and soSs
strong TO l5e higher: all sod: s;ee,s stS'!s u:
COWS sl-aa4: cables slow; live cattle lower a,
II2gl5Nc per Iii: drs ssSbs wsishi; ,, live dr ss :
weight: e.parss ,l-mcrr W &c "a tie. Las sheep
and 4:oso quarters Of bref cal es.keceip,s Log:
higher: ali sold: veals Nas Is; extra sss1sa
s;S; l a'sss sai ss; a st:s'; as E s.sfrs ss sa': &1t Flf I ~f ptT
ID: choice Iic. sheep and lambs-Rece. pts I.-
s1si zaeG .so s5taa il to sor s?as sse e!sa s. san %: t essiss
and export ga: clIIs SEE: limbs 500
s 49, aoEs- Re- Bn 10 -; 3,s m i sdst Is ;o to
Chicago. Dee. l-Catte-Reseipts, $500. in,
Guiding 20 Western; market i5g2ss lower; good
s,otkers and feeders saa4,f0: cows si.!oa 80:
s ss'ssfs $ s: Gas Is; s9 4ssas fed .li+s Sees 49, .s saii: IVES Yes:
eTn steers ss.56a!:75;. ~Hogs-Receipts today A..
steady: closed strong: mixed and butchers s.Sa
az. 30. good TO choice heavy Sc. i04s. 50: rough
Seayy s. .6as.is light ss.e5ds.i5: bulk Of sales
SAT 90 sheep-Receipts 5000: sheep 1sal5c low
s: 1904: fair to choice mixed 81 sag3. 50: Western
ern lambs .s.75Gs. Official yesterday: Re
ceipts-Cattie I25ss; hogs si,as; sheep lS.lso.
south St. Joseph. Nc. Dec. 1.-cattle-Rs-
ceipts 800: cows and he,fe5s s2at:s5: veals ssa
ers 81. 50Q4. so. $50: steady 70
strong: medium and heavy &c. 1885, 20: pigs S.s5
as. Sheep-Rece;pts 2.6I6: acti:e: steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
Poultry.
REpIEIIC SpEGaI

Were ? cars Western. The marke. cleaned up
a v.His' less sa thaS Sf s. cs Eg In fhi sisht for anq The so Week. a Isa
ceivers were enabled TO advance prices to i3i.c
eGs. lows a liberal bsaii on aus shifksn If I tnrk sy.s S Wer Sta carried aP2.s
over from last week. and lie was about all that
ssssffe f Pigeons ssni SLOW s?"P pans , See ssri asa c sfsss
ems l2lcc: old ROSTERS siec: turkeys lie. ducks;
pail. H.siaT.s: Southern si.2sals.; Southwest.
ern i2sal-31 pigeons mixed old and young
Dressed ro~ul,ry-Receipts to-day 2.o55 pigs:
generally looked for dry-packed poultry. but com
para;ively little OF this was in perfect condition.
IN Ing hf the etects af tn, Se'f Iate mild weather. and
while mot in actual bad condition. Is soft and
h tnFoise s'f fnr iat hat'i IN the Neek are mnIeh les than
expected. but at the present high prices, demand
agains, most pressing needs. Strictly prime Sc
iected hen turkeys occasionally exceeded l6c;
S Whi led i'i 1Sun HaS .o ansu' With 18th 'h hef. ea and there I Is a lot
@: fancy scalied bringing a slight advance.
ke Then incl xsss f IN f iRs ree @fny i RGat a aaa s e1iaen n9Ey
held back from last week. and such Were not
salae'e less .ve ac, iSait and on ab SUM a,ead Tfa as mems asoi aaa
Not manv. chickens and fowls offered and the
mar market thI TqIsa s' wS,fe a" prime iTs" F 1sSissi' ~ i 2iti.
Fowls steady at 1850 for prime while selected
COMMANDED nc; DUCKS scarce and firm; choice
Ice'packed: T~urkeys..wes.ern dry-p:cksd fancy
selected Eornn ni toms ESQ lS'1 sVeE yonng So hfn 10 t tai4 iss
l2c: Western scalded fancy lsiaTlsc: average best
l3al3i7c: Southwestern dry-picked l3II3hc: old
F Ss m; sssal 1sai Spring sSesSwWe;,sr .pE HFi"f ~. I
choice dozen s2.i5as: mixed s.25a2.s: prime
pry:pack.d: Turkeys-wes..En averas. best
S wesis4n l'a i1szarf fss-'icf Tox!, lsWlssi ehi sesiasd
prime 151I3isc: dry-p:cked l3a1sbc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
D INDIAN STEERS.

4s..........I1.O 90 SOIL Is
HOGS good moderate supply OF hogs arrived
5000 head. and as has been the case for several
months the quality was quite good. The mar
ket opened slow. with buyers determined 10 force
prices down. City butchers were out In force and
from declining more than &c. but the ordinary
packers and mixed hogs showed a loss OF IOc
and packers were very Indifferent on the early
there was no Improvement in prices. Lights
showed a decline OF 5G1oc and those that were
no better than fair were slow sale. The close
was weak. but nothing Of any Importance re-
Fair to best butcher and heavy hog, sold at
IS. iOG6. Is: good medium weights anu packers al
IS. O5ds. 20. the bulk at ss.1ods Is: lights. $50 to 1850
to $50 lbs. at IS Jod5 81; pigs at S.. Is;
roushs and culls at s. .5o95. 90.
The top OF the market was IS AZ and the hulk
Of the hogs above $50 lbs. average sold a d. 10
IS. 154e.2 % on Saturday.
liberal number Of sheep arrived and
there was a good supply on sale. Including sew
ket opened with a good demand for all decent
mutton stock and all such found ready sale
at firm to strong prices: 1t was the most active
ingness 10 take everything in sight that could
possIbly be used for mutton. HABITAT and Gull
lambs shoRed no improvement In prices, hut they
sold more readily than any day last week.
but only a few were on sale. The best native
lambs sold up to $3.50 Western lambs at IS 10.
best native mutton sheep at $50 and Western
H6RSES-The supply in the auction approxi-
mated 200 head. which. however. was called mod
crate. and looked &c by comparison with the de-
.enting several nav prominent operators on
Eastern account. who. coming into competition
with the regular local element. generated a much
stronger mcrerien: than was apparent on Eastern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
EGGS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. Dec. 1.-Egx,-Receipts to dav 6 BE
cases The market showed q good tone on fne
stock at the opening, and on such an advaacs
was effected. Though current receipts show an
average Improvement. a small pJrticn will na. "a
inspection under the rule. and as to under grade
supplies seem to he ample. at no bet.er prices
sales OF such being at a range of 2c92!c. or al
the best prices that can be obtained ard not Iose
trade. Receivers have a variety OF opinions az
TO the course of the market. some drawing con,
ciusions as TO the heavier shipments this way ~
fresh goods from South and Southwest. Quotations.
are extended to cover refrigerator sales. among
which are some gonds that were recandled at
of 1Sa2oc goods. although Of poor quality. Quota.
lions. loss on: Western extras 2sc. At nlsrS:
Northern and Ce-tral West country candled "a
Z1te; Western &c: Western and Southwestern
best 23d24c; choice &c: fair 29d2lc: fresh eatb.
cred dir,ies lsd1sc: checks IidI7c: eulIs 7oHiSr.
II sis Dactes sP5,ns hacked 19eai storage MIC:
Philadelphia. Dec, Eggs steady; fresh near
by &c. loss on: do. Western &C. loss OF: do
southwestern 2saZ7c. LOGS off: DO. Southern sc
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. Eggs steady: Trash
Missouri and Kansas stock BIC. loss OF, cases
returned; new No. 2. wh!tewocd cases inclued.
2l1sc. ~
Chicago. Dec. Eggs steady: loss OF, casss
returned. 2c per doz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
HEAVY LIQUIDATION IN
wheat CAUSES WEAKNESS.
MAY OPTION LOWER AT THE
CLOSE OF \ BUSY DAY.
Leading Long Unloads a Large
Quantity of Grain at Chicago
Corn Gains q Little.

Chicago. Dec. Heavy liquidation OF
wheat caused weakness in that pit TO-DAY
and the close was weak. with Mag down
ssn4c. May corn closed &c higher. while
oats We're up 1sII4c. Jan. provisions closed
from :izc To 5a7l=c lower
WHEAT.
The feature 10 trading in wheat was the
unloading of a big line by the Leading long
and the consequent irOwing on the market
Of a large amount held by traders who hal
been following in his wake. TIL result was
a decline of over a cent in May, while the
nearby deliveries were also easier The
news in general was bearish. lower cables.
liberal receipts in the Northwest and 4
large increase in the visible supply being
the main depressing factors. Buying hy
commission-houses a the low point caused
a rally late III the day. the close ueinG a,
lower figures. with May %qs.c off a:
751T5fsc. The opening was lsc lower TO isc
tween 7if.c and 75=sc. The visible .pIiy
for the week showed an increase If 3,o52.-
90 Du.. compared with An increase i.ist
year of ".fSi.Cr5 bu. Clearances O. .:heat
and -four were equal to 322.so bu. P.imarE
receipts We're I.asG.20b bu.. against l,3A.SH
bu. a year ago, Minneapolis and i'u'lth re
port receipts of 1.557 cars. which. Win
;sasd n9sp'S total ia Il recsints for he tn1es
points of 1.s9I cars, against .924 cars las
week and HI cars 4 year ago.
CORN.
Trading in corn was light and the weak
ness in wheat affected this market an!
caused an easier feeling. but toward the eni
of the session there was a fair demand and
the early loss was wholly regained. Ma"
closing i4c higher at 423i 4i21sc after selling
between iei.ui22sc and i2&.l42'sc- ET:Ie-re-
ly favorable weather for the movement.
lower cables and only a fair cash dennani
were weakening influences. Local receipts
were c2 cars. with II of contract grade.
OATS
Although there was little doing in cats the
Undertone was firmer. a good commission
house demand being the sustaining factor.
May closed 1sGi4c higher at 32i4n52-sc
after ranging between 3l5sc and 32ssc. Looa:
receipts were 236 cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-02
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

ss s. 81, 81; sd rs, and aI s5:ss;1:s s: s: g: 5s::! s.:
steady. R Rys .'ea ~; No: ! Ws.tfEa ssSs ~.
tor: NM NGi Z red I'd. 5sae + .; p ans.,: No i S9g,a-
hrst. but soon met such heavy selling from ali
saass: s1iia"sed i Ie:.n Sc over en's &c per ,1 ss. Hea isti
Aesthsr. ali nfT ccn, ss domestic so the sses deeisn snd f ilse
close was unsettled at &c net loss: NAV IS ll-iisI
Dee fssse. 81. sI.sss .sAs Close: ssIT SIC sseai csfat fEsssd SIS, S:
s Sc; saD0 IS + l'; . !. s ssSs :' sS' ! v M; : s red "a g.
: white SC. Option market refused to follow
, shs mica, ,e sasas and of o sss ;sssd and al ,i say On noT GGGs
IS s;ss 8 s;ss: closed sisssa IS SIS. 5e 1881. slYs:s ssse ID R IS:
exports sooi2: SPOT msIke, quiet: No pc;
sss.e, 70. w ! .h, a1 Sc: H tat. . mixed sfssi Western Re; We SIC;
s s,ss, white ms. sia'i Be-, os sSa, :ie" ci sne e ssSe' sssf
arm: family ;!ais: meas So .soaii: sity essia
Mssser mess Steamed asSass; So su 81 ms sefne sies easier: .e eont faes
nils; South America ~ Is: Pork quiet: famiiy
4; .s :s!:i; ~, ~ &: s s:'; ss: :s5 s:I,. Ssss s .,ss ss rs s s.
ia Mfane esp5 Mimi. Dec. 1-wh.a.-pec &c:
Nav , Y s sa1sss; e z n 4. N aor sssa 5 .sssss::
There Is q fair demand for -four: with business
S %.e shs T fins. patent ssssns. IN: are s'@ Quoted ten vs al ss.s So ~:
second patents, s; 1885, al, frs, !, e clears = geas:
Ghicsss Zee L7Gs.a qs.,at,on s1,,I FlGsT was
s #; 81 Sc: T s9s.s si. s .sS 1aSsI Ss2l.s: :s:ss; Zee i:sa ;
ing s4assc; fair to choice mailing aa5sc,, Seed
PToTisi6 5lRo!ay =; pS elsseI per s0P ssia. ..s' SIS: 3:
lard h56.e1 P; w1 lS les dr1 sls,isss. ss ;S1i sh9F; ,s .5s, SIS SIS
sIivs.Reol: Dee 1.Th. sonoS,nE arc the stock.
H.ooo SKIS wheat Iss.Oo cen,als: corn sssso
s sf. i!sa 's sss: : iaaG s1' ls;.s ssm sv !; 500 s Cheese shS sS.sa5
bxs lard 500 ties. prime Western steam and
wssssls Sints5 S ID; -: IS Ssr'S s.I;,; spring 6.,s no
Pss,; :: Is.d: Marsh S SiSs; Msy . ,Ss5a.;
L!ysrpS,0l Dec: The j i% ~ . Of Wheat Into
g es,. coz. aa' from ;ss As!sn,ls De,. ss'I:... week Zee ss5.
a aeS som not lasinded: wheat. s.s3SS.uo inc e.ns ads
g zs s!5: 8: Il: :i:: y! !; & r S|! :S$ss;' S ;ss:;: Is s s.!
No, 2 Sise: sample 4saSsc. corn-Msy exc
s'saS . g, : RI : Sc: sss tsas,t Corn
mixed mixed ss ssaaas:':Ni 10. nay ! xh ise 6: So. f ! Sc. N Dat:
Nc. 2 white s2gasiss; Nc MIXED sn,ie. Rye.
SO. Receip,sHWheat issso Sa.; corn iHSas:
oats Is coz sh'pmen''-wheat 5l.so: corn 7'.ep:
LyeTpGoi. Dec; l-saeon-Lon. clear middle,
i sshs a. 9u shor : clear aH3t backs siss9 quiet %.sa. s. sd HIN
shor, Gu: quiet. SIS Rosin-common steady.
Is p q, k's Misa.. q 81: + s!s&Shs,.7cs.h 70: Z, sssa
Pc Peoria, nj. Dec. I-.cSSn steady: new M
s sSasarS oats ws stsssy ,l.a 81 Tor > nn T !. r 5iss billed
Toledo s o. o.. Dec; iWWhsst fairly snly s sc, I IoSsr
5alf: u Ssy ED I Rys-Y ss:s. : 'll Msre Gi0y ss!ssi
Prime timo;hy 81 rs. Prime alsixe $50.