davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
READING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Coolidge have re-
turned fipni 4 nip to Londonderry Tho
annual election. of officers for the Univer-
saiist Churcli Occurred on January Is and
the following were chosen: Committee
Mr.. Norman T.. r.. Perkins. Mrs. Kathryn
+. White. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Vittum. clerk
an treasurer. Mime G. Fay.-The officers
of Happy Thought Rebekah lodge We're
installed 10y District Deputy President Sis
ter BESSIE Vaughan of Woodstock on the
evening Of January II. Tho officers for
the year commencing January |, 1901. arn
as follows: Mrs. Ida NJ. Brown. n. g.;
Mrs Rachel NJ. Gibson. V. g.: Mrs. Ella
H. Lawrence, secretary; Maude NJ Ken
dali. treasurer There were visiting menu
bers from kodrow lodge Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro-
grammo.-P. j. Putnam, D. u. G. NJ. s.
a. Read. +. g. NJ and r. w. Kendall, p.
u D. q. NJ visited Felchville lodge, No.
s. !. q. O. F.. on the evening of January
10 and installed The following officers: u.
ID. Bannister, y. G.; h. NJ. Newton, V.
c.; G. NJ. Lawrence, secretary; +. Il.
Watkins, treasurer; w. s. Rist warden
| o. r. Sherwr. conductor; G.. S. Wardner,
| chaplain e. n. Hook, r. S. N, c.; NJ A.
Clay. l.. S. n. G.; e. A. Nichols, X. S. V.
| G.: r. r. Wilkins. l.. s. V. c.; o. d.
Churchill I. g.; NJ. B. Horton, o. c..
! G ID. Burnham. r, S. s.; q. O. Taylor
! l.. s. S.-rhe following officers OF II. f.
Gliding post c. A. r., were recently in
stalled; j. w Hagar. commander
IC. Bryant. S ": c. II. Thomp
SOB. j. V; D. l.. Washburn. adjutant; ii
n. Bryant. quartermaster; A. w. Wells
surgeon; w. II. II. Ralph, chaplain: Z
w. IIuntlCv. officer of the day: L. Parker
officer of the day.--H. L. Giddins's RELIEF
Corps. No Sc installed the following
officers saturday January II; Rachel NJ
ellison. president; Jane Nj. Hammond, 5
V. F.; Hannah l.. Bryant, j. v r.; Let
| tie T. Gardner secretary; Marilla
Perkins, treasurer; Kathryn f. White
chaplain: Bertha NJ Nittum, conductor
Emma Farrow. guard: l.orette n. Adams
A. G.; Lizzie G. Hawkins. A. g.; colo
bearers alpha Rich. Stella NJ. Ely
Ethel NJ Ely, Lila r. Perkins Emma
Farrow. Patriotic inspector; Efie
IWashburn. press correspondent; Hlph'
Rich. delegate. Ethel Ely. alternate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
The LAUGHING Jackass.

The kookaburra. or. AS ii is general
called. the laughing jackass,' is con
mon in Australia. where its presence
fostered and beloved by the populated
of the island continent. The rim lid
laugh Of the feathcred comedian
welcome GuSic to antipoIcans, and i
presence in tue depths of the nela|
choly Aust.alian bush is rs high liSl
on a somher picture. Great indeed
the aston shmcnt of visitors 10 Austr
Lin who for the first time hear the wo
dcrful burst of laughter to which IN
remarkable bird gives vent. Its laus
is intensely human. and it seems i
markable act of Providence that Il
little creature is to he found amid SUI,
fitting environment. After hours M
hours OF lonely journcying through Il
great silent bush, which engende
melancholy thought. comes the mir
provoking Outburst of this strange bl
like IL ray of sunshine on a cloudy SIX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

coming spring. The block to bc built
near the center of the village between
the old Edwin Kittrcdgc place and the
residence Of T.. NJ. Weston, and to have
about AZ feet front on Main street. In
addition to the room necessary for
banking purposes there will probably
be a number of rooms fitted for office
purposes. The land necessary for the
building has been purchased of John
kelithor and T.. NJ. Weston.
Tho recent thaw has caused the ice
on White river 10 break up. but the
ice in dam at this village holds firm.
Slight damage was caused at the cleo
trio light plant by tho carrying away
| OF part of the flash boards.
| Considerable damage, estimated TO
amount to about $500. was caused at the
electric station Tuesday evening by tho
passing out OF the ice from the pond.
Large l2xia oak beams recently placed in
| he bulkhead were snapped in two. Two
| coils in the dynamo which fur
nishes Randolph with lights were
burned out. II number of poles were
| broken down and tho wires tangled so
that Bethel and Randolph were left in
darkness. The switchboard of the Farm
ers telephone line at the Bethel mills
was burned out by the crossing Of the
wires Water and ice from up the river
had been gathering and piline up for some
| u hours and forced the solid ice out of
the pond-On the evening Of January 10
the Bethel Lodge !. y. ~. fr., held it's an
nual installation. The following are tine
officers: W. c., J. Hall Long; w. c..
Lynn Chadwick: recording secretary, l.,
w. Clough: financial secretary, Q. =.
Northrup: treasurer. Guy Hodgkins; trus-
tee for three years. l.. NJ. Heath; for two
years. W. C. IaRock. The annual report
to December 81. 1905, revealed "a member
ship of 81: care WAS given for III weeks
to and s129.25 spent for the STICK, funeral
benefits $500; transient brothers received
through this lodge from their own s74
general expenses, s20S.29 balance in treas
ury s3o.9s; showing general eassets OF
$50 9S The Ladies' Aid society of the
congregational Church meet with Mrs
lCharles Waldo on River street Friday
laftCrnoon from three to SIX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
WAITSFIELD.

w. F.. Long has let his farm one year
on shares to H. r. Belevilc; possession
to be given about March 1.-The Gentle
mems club Of tho Methodist Church are
to hold business meeting at their
church on Thursday evening. January %.
Mrs. J. A. Erwin and Mrs. G. II. New
comb visited friends in Montpelier over
Saturday and Sunday, returning home
Monday.-Miss Alice Bushnell was given
Il very pleasant surprise by her pupils
together with their parents, in the form
Of a birthday party Tuesday evening,
January 16. at the home of ID. II. Skinner
where she is boarding, Refreshments con-
sisting of oysters and various other
delicacies were served, and general
good time was enjoyed by all.-H. p.
Stoddard has sold his place near Iras-
vile village to George Kew. Possession
will be given March 20 and the considera-
ton is reported as sl,4Ooo0-Thc joint
public installation of the officers of the
]. o. O. +. and the Rebekah Lodges last
Tuesday evening, January 1G, was very
well attended and was Interesting
throughout tine installation services be-
ing in,crspersed with some fine musca
selections by Miss Addie Freeman ana
Clarence Billings ana songs b,
Miss Maude Boyce and Frank j. Greene
The officers of the Rebekah Lodge were
knball of Cabot. assisted by Mrs
Conner 81 the same place AS G, NJ, ans
arc as follows: n. c., Mrs II. IL, Sawyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
FORESTDALE.

Miss Minnie T.. Baird of Chittcndcn is
visiting at .. ~. Churchilrs.-Carroll
Manley has returned from Manchester.
Chicken pox is prevalent among the
children of this vicinity. --Beltran. the
two-year-old son Of Nolncy Baker, died
FRIDAY, after a threc-duys' illness of
spinal meningitis. The funeral was held
at the house at two o'clock Monday ar
ternoon, the Rev. c. T.. Hin officiating
The bearers were Carscr Smalley, 1ar-
Icy Hill. Archie McGowan and Carlton
Laird. Interment in Forestdelc.--Mr. and
Mrs l.. T.. Avery of Ferrisbureh wer,
called here by tho death of Bcltran
Baker.-I.. A. Churchill of Rutland is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. u, Churchill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

V. g., Mrs. II. j. McAllister; secretary,
Miss May T. Gleason: treasurer, Mrs. j.
A. Smith; warden, Mrs. r. ]. Ferris
con-. Miss Blanche Joslyn; X. S. of
N. g., Mrs. T.. G. Heath L. S. OF n. g.,
Miss Addie Freeman; II. S. of V. c.,
Mrs. S. e. Bonette; l.. $. of v. g., Mrs.
w. j. Robinson; inside guardian, Mrs.
T.. J. Eaton; outside guardian, w. G.
Joslyn. At the conclusion of the instala-
ton services tho company to the num-
Der of about 100 partook of Il bountiful
oyster supper in the dining rooms of tho
Lodge ON the upper foor.--Orvillc Rich
ardson is at home for % weeks vaca
ton from his work at tho A. u. Farwcl
Go. clothing store AZ Montpelier Mrs
Baker. who has been spending Il few
weeks with her son, O. w. Baker. return
ed last Saturday to her home in Plain.
field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
MIDDLESEX.

Addic sawyer from Moretown was
visiting in town last Week.-Mrs. John
L. Egan has the prevailing sore throat
Tho Home Circle gave their annual
oyster supper at Holdeu's hall last
Wednesday evening. A good crowd at
tended considering the inclem"ncY al
the weather and all enjoyed bounti
ful rcpast.--Nr and Mrs. ~. w Com
stock attended the public installation o'
officers of the odd Fellows and Reb
kahs at Waterbury last Friday night
Helen Smallcy is sick with the measles
Ida Goodwin has tonsilits a, also has
Carol Herscy.--Beatricc Herrick is sicl
and unable tn attend school.-l.con Shet
don has moved his mother and family t.
Waterbury to rcsidc.-Ira Johnson ant
wife started for South Carolina Wedncs-
day night to he gone the rest of The
~ ,t0t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
TO PRESERVE NIAGARA.
Sen. PIatt Int reduces Resolution Tor
n Joint Commission.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Platt
to-day introduced a resolution proVld-
ing for Il joint commission in connec-
ton with Great Britain to study the
effect upon Niagara Falls of the diver
sion of the waters of Niagara river.
The resolution contemplates the ap-
pointment of four members by each
country and appropriates $4,000 to
pay the American share of the ex-
penses. The commission is to have in
view the protection of the falls against
such dimuntion of the flow Of waters
over the falls as to impair their nat
ural beauty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from fourth page.)

ingalls,, to Mr.. Alfred Beldcn. At twelve
o'clock, noon, Miss Marion Forbes began
the wedding march. Misses l'lcra Sisco
and Julia Jakway formed an aisle with
white ribbons and the bridal party entered
in the following order: Mrs Bdwcll and
Ira Bclden. Miss Edna Jakway and Henry
Ingalls, followed by the bride and groom
The rev. n. NJ. Douglass united the
couple using the ring service. After con-
gratulations a bountiful wedding break
fast was served Tho bride woic white
muslin. Miss Jakway Nile green albair Jss
and Mrs. Bidwel white with red trim
inngs. Many beautiful and useful pres
cnts showed the good wishes of all the
friends Among them were sdeboard,
dining table and chairs, couch, dishes sill
Nerwnrc and money. After n short trip
Mr. and Mrs. Bclden will reside in West
Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
EAST CALAIS.

Glen Burnham, who so recently bought
Of Archie Persons the freight and general
tcsming lost one of his horses, caused by
its breaking through the ice near the mill.
The horse broke his leg and was i'm
nediately kiled.-The Sons Of Veterans
give an old and young folks hall Friday
evening, February 2, AT North Calais
Ealman Pierce died of pneumonia last
week Monday at the age of 81 years
Alma n. Leonard has gone 10 South
Carolina for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

''ltu!, Emma. how can YOU prefer q
plain and shabbily dressed Julius
my elegant and handsome hrother?'
"rhat il quite simple. Nonr broth
Is in love with himself and Julius wi
me."-Paris Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. r. NJ. Tray is suffering from
pleurisv in her sidc-Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Benjamin visited at Wallace Clark'a in
East Montpelier last Sunday.-Frank
Sprague is very i'll with uuinsy sore
throat Mrs. Nellie Crincon has re-
turned to North Hcro--The DR.. Revere
Medicine company closed their engage
mcnt at Morsc's hail Wednesday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
CANADA WILL COOPERATE.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 24--Although the
report of the minister of public works
on tho subject has not been submitted
to the cabinet it is generally understood
that the government will agree to his
view that Canada should cooperate will,
tn" United States to save Niagara Falls
panics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
Sunday. Jan. a..

The J'nionist government H. over
Whclmingly beaten in Grcat Britain,
II is agreed that home rule for Ireland
is possibly in sight. and that within
two years. Tho Liberals now have
pa, Upionists ia, Laborites 40. Ma.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
STATE NEWS NOTES.

SHELL LAKE-Shell Lake firms are
about to locate mill at Ashland.
FOND DU LAC-Negotiations are pend
ing for the transfer of the old blast furnace
company's property to mirror plate con.
Germ.
OCONTO-An inquest held over the body
of Roy Guthrie resulted in a verdict that he
died from the effects of blows of a club
delivered by Gust Cecil
KENOSHA-PresidentF Frost of the Chica-
go & Milwaukee Railway company is plan
ming the building of an electric line from
Winthrop Harbor to Russell
KENOSHA-The ice strike in Kenosha is
beginning to be serious and thousands of
peoplp are without ice. Stores, restaurants
and hotels have felt the effect Of the strike.
NEENAH-During an exciting runaway
Mrs Martin Matheson, aged 62 years, was
thrown from a buggy and sustained frac-
tured arms, a gashed head and internal in
juries.
OSHKOSH-The Oshkosh board of educa-
tion has engaged as superintendent of the
city schools NJ. n. McIver, at present su,
perintendent of the city schools Of Eau
Claire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
TO RAISE POSTMASTERS
SALARIES OF PRESIDENTIAL AP-
POINTEES ARE REVISED.
Many Wisconsin Offices to Profit by Re-
vision of Schedule-Several Points
Suffer Decrease.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A.
Especial. 1.-The postoffice department an
nounced the following changes in the
salaries of presidential postmasters:
Observation-Disclosures $1,000 to $1,000; Al
gonna, $1400 to $500; Amery, $1,000 to $1400:
Bangor, $1,000 to $11OO; Barron, $1,000 to
$500: Bayfield,, $140O to $500; Beaver Dam,
$4,000 to $1,000; Beloit, $270O to $500; Ber-
lin, $4,000 to $4,000; Brodhead, $1,000 to $1700;
Bruce, $11O0 to $1,000; Cedarburg, $110O to
$1,000; Chetek, $1,000 to $500; Crandon,
$1,000 to $140O; Cumberland, $1,000 to $500;
Delavan, $1,000 to 5000; Depere, $170O to
$500; Dodgeville, $1,000 to $500; Durand,
$14OO to $500; Eikhorn, $1,000 to $1,000;
Fairchild, $1,000 to $500; Fennmore,
$1,000 to $500; Florence, $1,000 to $1,000;
Fond du Lac, $1,000 to $4,000; Galesville, $1,000
to $500; Hayward, $1,000 to $500; Hills
boro, $1,000 to $1,000; Hudson, $500 to $1,000;
lola, $1100 to $1,000; Jefferson, $17O0 to
$500; Johnson Greek, $1100 to $500; Ju-
neau, $1,000 to $17OO; Kewaunee, $500 to
$1,000; Kiel, $500 to $1,000; Kilbourn, $1,000
to $17OO; Ladysmith, $1,000 to $1,000; Lake
Geneva, $1,000 to $21O0; Lancaster, $l7OO TO
$1,000 to $500; Mayville, S14o0 to
$500; Mellen, $1100 to $1,000; Menominee,
$4,000 to $24OO; Merrill, $4,000 to 5000;
Monroe, $11OO to $1,000; Monticello, $11O0
to $1,000; Mukwonago, $11OO to $1,000; New
London, $170O to $500.
Decentralization, $1,000 to $500; Gid
den, to $1,000 fourth-class; Iron River, $500
TO $1,000; Lake Nemagemon, $1,000 to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
CHANGES AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Executive Committee of Regents Creates
New Positions.

MADISON, Wis, June 5.-The execu-
tive committee Of the regents of the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin at the monthly
meeting yesterday made the following
appointments to fill vacancies and newly
created positions:
Professor in political science in summer
session.. H. Latane, Washington and Lee
university, Virginia, in place of Prof. 2. s,
Reinsch, recently appointed to the pam
American conference.
Instructor in French-R. B. Mitchell, Phi.
D., Harvard, vice A. Il. Seymour resigned
to accept position at University of Illinois.
Instructor in chemical ngineerjMg-Olver
P Watts, Phi. D., Wisconsin, wee o. w.
Brown, resigned.
Instructor in hydraulics-Le Roy f. Har.
"a, B. s., Wisconsin.
Instructor in mechanical drawing-D d.
Foster, B. S., Wisconsin, vice j. e. Boyn.
ton, resigned
Instructor in mathematics-E. p. r. Du,
val. Phi D.. Harvard.
Instructor in Englsh-William e. Leon.
ard, Phi. d., Columbia. Assistants: Public
speaking, Emil Olbrich, Wisconsin, and
Charles n Hall, Cumnock school,; political
economy, Robert Campbell, Wisconsin;
geology, Lawrence Martin, Harvard; Euro.
pean history, l Victor lies, Kansas uniye1>
sity, and George V. Cousins, McGill uni
versity; psychology, Edwin A. Jenne1,
Simpson college; mineralogy, c. W. Case?,
Michigan School of Mines; chemical engl-
neering, Otto L. Kowalke, Wisconsin.
Promotions to Fisherman, f:
w Oswald and NJ. II. Haertel romance
languages, Louis 2. Shanks and d. c. Cool,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
CONTEST At HUDSON
MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF CITY
COUNCIL CLASH.
Contract for Light and Water Is Award
ed, but Executive Refuses to
Sign Contract.

HUDSON, Wis, June 4.-[Special. j
War has broken out between the mayor
of Hudson and the city council. The
difference grows out of a contract let by
the city council for furnishing light and
water for the city during the two years
after July i. 1905. The council has ac-
cepted the bid of Christian Burkhardt to
do this work, but the mayor, Francls
Mcguire, after strenuously opposing the
acceptance of Mr.. Burkhardts bid,
served notice ON the council that he
would refuse to sign the contract.
In 1887 the people voted to establlsh
a water works system. The council en-
ployed Christian Wangegard at fixed
salary to manage the works until 1898.
when, because Mr.. Wangegard asked
for higher wages, the work of running
the system was let out on contract Tor
two years to the lowest bidder, Mr.. Ma
guire, who was not then mayor:
In 1898 the people also established an
electric lighting system of their own for
lighting the streets, and the work OF
operating it was also given to Mr.. Ma
guire. Two years later the contract tor
running the water works and lighting
plant was given to Mr.. Burkhardt, who,
with the exception of two years, 1891 to
1899, when Mr.. Mcguire again had the
job, has done the work for the city to
the present time.
Mayor Mcguire wants the city again to
take charge and proposes that the cit!-
zens appoint committee to investigate
the matter; if that committee should
sustain the council he would sign the
contract; if not, he would fight it out
with the council in the courts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
GEARlN is BEATEN.
Oregon Election Returns Indicate That
Jonathan Bourne Will Be Sent
to Senate.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 5.-The cleo
ton returns of the state are still so in
complete as to make impossible definite
statement of the result of yesterdays
elections but indications point to the
reelection of Gov. George e. Chamber
lain, Democrat, over DR.. James Witty
,combe, the nominee of the Republican
party.
The nomination and election of iona
than Bourne. Republican, to the United
States Senate over John NJ. Gearin,
Democrat, incumbent seems assured.
In the race for representative from the
First district w. G. Hawley, Republic
an, is far ahead of G. V. Galway, Dem
ocrat In the Second district, w. G. Ell
lis, Republican, has apparently over
whelmingly defeated ]. II. Graham, the
Democratic nominee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
C. NJ. ARCHIBALD DIES.
Treasurer of Ashland Succumbs to Peri
tonitis-Onoe Engineer and Made
Two Trips to Alaska
ASHLAND. Wis. June 5.-ISnecial.

ASHLAND, Wis, June 5.-[Special]
County Treasurer G. M. Archibald
died at l o'clock this morning. He was
taken i'll ten days ago, apparently from
gall stones. An operation was per-
formed Thursday, but peritonitis had
set in.
Mr.. Archibald was Wisconsin Cen
trail engineer until 1894, when he was
elected sheriff Of Ashland county He
made two trips to Alaska and was with
one of the first parties to cross the Chill
coot pass.
He has been prominent in politics and
two years ago was the stalwart candi-
date for treasurer, capturing the nom
ination and election. He was about 4j
years old and was noted for his great
strength He leaves a wife and four
children, the latter being under quaran-
tine with diphtheria. The day Mr.. Archi-
bald was taken sick, Henry Scott cor
oner of Ashland county, died and there
are now two vacancies in the county of
fees. Mr.. Archibald was a Mason.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, June 5.-Close-Whea
Steady; No. l northern, on track, Sue K
2 northern, on track, soc. Corn-EaSH
No. 8 on track, 5O1sc Oats-Steady; staI
ard, 50; No. white, on track, 34@5fs
Barley-Strong; standard, Soc; sample
track, 39@55c. Rye-Steady; No.
track, 6513c. Provisions-Steady; po|
1910; lard, S.57.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring whS
patent, In wood, 4,4O04.5o; stralsnt,
3.6O@3.70; first clear, in sacks, 3;4 o&t5.}
rye, in wood, 3.5O03.60; country, 29oga
in sacks. Kansas patents, i'll WOOD, t'-ol
Millstuffs are quoted at ~ n;i1d,id
bran 1850; for standard miquii1
aud 1915 for Milwaukee flour middilill
I'M 10O-ib sacks; red dog, 21.75 del
cred at country points, SOC extra.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 5.-Close-Wnea
July, SOAc; September, 799s0194c. Coti
July, 49M@493sc; September, 3 3993H UagI
J JuIy IS 15 171; September 1900 tard-Ja
500 September, S.721s@S.75. Ribs-Jg
$50; September, 9.12h. Rye-Cash, OI4o,
July, 56Az@611c; September 3912c. + "a
Cash northwestern, lib; southwestern vests =, =
September, 114h S { G4 HEarje,y- Cal
NEW NEW YORK. June Close-Whe;a
July, S67sc; September, 84Ac; D pn I57
S51ac Corn-Juiy, 5618c; September 81"
DptenDcT, tD'Jc. who
lower: No. TO- 9 red ed cash elevator, 9oa9,-
track, 90Q92c; July, 7SAc Septte n,,'
7s1Sc; No. , hard, 7S1a@S3c. Co I'm w,
No. 3 cash, nominal; track 4S@+ H. ~
, cash. :35c; track, 34c; July, 34c; Septe
X KANSAS CITY Mo, June 2.mCloII'
Wheat-Juy, 1850. September -1a77I335 S77s Z
cember 49, cash No 2cd HoE ss79 5Sr:HN 10.
a3I%c: december, 43$sc; cash 20. 2 NIX NIX.
4S1sG47c: No. 3, 461a047c; No : wIIit
4S14Sl4c; No. 3, 47Ac. Oats-No'
pTLUTH. Mimi, June 5.--Ci6osssei -" No IG'
TO arrive, No 1 northern, $50 n,or tho.
nortbern sOslc; on track, No. l nort ui,ii
s2sac; No. 2 northern. $3.50; July and
September, 80Ac Flax-To arrive a1'I "A
track, 1.13A; July ana Il, se dnd JuIy, 341
lnIIeot g. 3e1 bus; shipments, 72,0oo DuS
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 5.-Catl ,,,o Il
ceipts, 5000, including 2oOO texans Ioi.ors \
strong; beef steers, 3.2oWo'oo' si ieors > n
feeders, 2.5O04.30; cows and heife[s ,d he h.
Z %: Texas steers, 3.G00460; COWS am ~ ~
ers Q 0OG13 80. IIogs-ReGfpts ao ,o. IN W.
ket higher; pigs and lights, o.ioien34oi b pT
ers, 6.OOD6.3 30; butchers ana DE, 9es' moTl
G.200G.4O Sheep-ReeeiPIts, he 1'3y G;oG58 90
nG KhNs ssie CITY. Mo, June 5-Cattier =,
eeipfs, 2 1000, iacudins 600 southefnDs,', ,5 81
kct slow, steady; natiye g. ste sn,ibern Gov
southern steers, 32oYf'oo' boifnrs, 81
5i5 stoeker s' AND feeders, 275a49o; bu;
5000. Is calves, s.oo@6,25; western e,ts I
steers, 35oa5 %; western fed c9 svei e-ro
TO- f. 5c higher: bulk Of sales, 6.2q ,i,g,
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market SHADE i""'
lambs, 5000. 50; sheep, 4.7og6.@9