davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

Nbv desuair others have aied; send for frea-
Hse and Free Bottle Of my inaible remedy hsv mace
the disease Of Fits Epilepsy Falling Siekzess eong
sv and warrant my remedy give nedLte and success
fuI relief hundreds Of sstingnais from those ~no
have been cured. Give express aud ?. O. address
wv. IA. PEEKE, Ed A Cedar St., new Nor@
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
WE pAYS00 MONTH SALARY

md furnish ria and ell 70 iHtFoouce peusy
.nd stoek po,sdsrs; new plan; steady work ssersss
BIcLER COMPANY xSz7i SPRiHcFiELps Hlisos@.
RIcE-NEw CROP. 100 pounds beautiful clean
white table rice. in double sacks, freight pre-
maid to your station $3.50 safe arrival of
rice guaranteed ]. Ed. Cabaniss. Rice Farmer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

~ hAhfEL 6s&0
sSE1hl Marvel Automatic Hooks land then
Ekf3 every time Beat everybody catching
&H fish. We offer FREE box and san
- pie Hooks for helping 70 INTRODUCES
them Write JAPANESE NOVELTY CO.. Dept.
ITO. Clinton, Iowa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
KANSAS CITY CASH oUoTATIoNE
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, Ca. April 6.-Spirits, nothing
doing; resin firm. window glass, water white'
IS 45; q Ss.3Tlz; D. $s2Th; b. $S-15. Re
eelpts, spirits. 29T; rosin. 1.029.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

PAINPAlNI ssssissst 2 IA 90. az you s' 3
rstt,rn mail soc package with directions for
making tweury four bcttiess Sold 80 years By
agents r. L wolcott, IA wOlcott BLDG New
York.
TOBACCO factory wants salesman Good pay
steady work and promotion; experience unnec-
essary, as we will give complete Instructions
Piedmont Tobacco Co.. Box FIJI. Danville. Va
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Csc. frames 15e, sheet pic
lures Ic microscopes PC. views 1e 30 days
credit Samples and catalogue free. Consolldat-
ed Portrait. Dept. 1894, 1927 W. Adams ST.,
Chicago
SONG POEMS and musical composition--tnat
are sriccessful-bring fame and cash to their
writer's send us your manuscript, or write for
free particulars. Publication guaranteed II ac-
cepted. H. Kirkus Dugdale Co, Desk 216,
Washington. d. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

The following were the ruling prices on
exchange today:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
NORTH DORSET.

James Flynn Of Schenectady, N
y, Is at J. c. Flynn's.
Milon Johnson has resigned his
position ON the section here and
Chas. Lane takes his place, Mr.
Johnson is working on the new line
from the Millard quarries TO the
foley crossing.
Among the Sunday visitors In
town were George and Kate Cong
don of Dorset at John Congdon's:
James Mullen of Arlington at Pat
rick Mullens; and the Misses Anna
and Marion Coulomb of Manchester
at Frank Coulomb's.
The state road commissioners
with the Dorset selectmen and road
commissioner were here last week
surveying the line for piece OF
permanent road to be built through
the sand bed AT the north end OF
the town Stakes were set Tuesday
by county commissioner Daniel 7.
Bates Of Pownal from near the Her
rick railroad crossing to the w. A.
Bradford residence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
co,
Corner West and Grove Sts.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland, Vermont

Mrs Herbert Thompson. of Manches-
ter.
Work on the water system will
begin very soon as the contract has
been let to the Ricci Construction
Co. of Rutland
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
II. W. Pease and little dauhter, of
Northampton, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. /, Miller
and A. w. Harrington, Jr., of Troy,
y. Y, spent the week end at their
cottages on Church St.
Jos. Wade and Mrs Davidson
and little daughter. OF Granville. N.
Y, visited Mr.. Wade's mother, Mrs.
T.. Wade. last Sunday.
&C. N. Williams was In Gran
vile, N. Y, last week and purchas-
ed new horse TO match one he had
bought short time ago.
John Dalton entertained two
lumber men from Massachusetts for
few days last week, If any deals
we're made we have not heard.
Miss Carney of Palm Beach,
Fla, and Saranac Lake, N. Y, was
a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Connell, for a few days last week.
There was large outpouring
of our residents on Tuesday morn
ing to attend the opening of the
June term of County Court at Man
chester,
Mrs. Susan Lathrop, who is 80
years old, inspected the new church
last Friday, and also called on our
two merchants and did little shop
ping.
-Steadman Aldrich will have ice
cream on sale every Saturday night
during the season. The cream
comes from Rutland and is OF the
best quality.
Miss Prentiss of New York is
guest of Miss de Notbeck at
"Wlndhurst" for a short time be-
fore going to her summer home on
Church st.
The body of Leroy Fitch who
died at Manchester was brought 10
Dorset for interment last Thursday
morning. Mr.. Fitch was nephew
Of n. McWayne.
Rev. owen Gates OF Andover,
Mass, was in town for a few days
preparing his place on the West
Road for his family who will come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
"Thc World In Boston y

This grand exhibition was prompt
ed and inspired by the success OF
"The Orient in London" the great
Missionary Exhibition organized In
behalf of the London Missionary
Society and held In Agricultural
Hall In the summer OF 1908. This
huge enterprise attracted attention
throughout and beyond the English
speaking lands, and advertised the
methods and results OF modern
missions as perhaps they have
never before been advertised. II
was open TO the public for five and
one-half weeks and attracted nun"
dreds of thousands Of visitors, the
majority Of whom IT is safe TO say,
had seldom, II ever In their lives
attended missionary meeting or
read Missionary Magazine. il
cost TO organize a little short OF
$780, 900, and included every moho
OF AtkNbDHhts fhhthAt'il ''R
There we're lectures, sermons
and addresses, tableaus, costumes,
heather temples, bazaars, industrial
medical and educational institutions
halls Of religions. models and dia-
grams, palanauins and jinrickshas,
aud last but not least the great
pageant. The purpose Of TINS
as Of all Missionary Exhibitions vas
10 arouse an interest In Home and
Foreign Missions among the indi-
ferent aud careless.
Bound up as We all are in our
little daily duties aud trials, We
have 80 little time for reading and
study that We become as Il were
dead 10 the world that is 20 busy
around us.
As far back as 1895 there vas
held In Boston a eonieneRce which
emerged into an organization known
as the 'Young Peoples Missionary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Going some.

seyenty-fiye miles an hour Is the
record made by lIarroun Ia the grea
Automobile Race nj indianapolis
May 30th This terrific pace was
tolled off mile after mile and at
times was Increased TO over eighty
miles per hour, Ten cars finished
with only a small margin Of time
between them aud eight OF the ten
we're equipped with MichelinI Tires.
A new worlds record for 25O
miles IN 3 hours, 20 minutes, aud
.2g seconds, was made by linrroun,
whose name will so down In the
history Of automobiling as out-driy-
ing aud ut-generaling the best
drivers IN the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
CASH FEED STORE
I. n. Dench. Manager.
Telephone, 7-l2.
FIanehcsterDepot,Vt

OF bank Ills chauffeur jumped
oul. but Father Malllet being a
largo man was thrown out, dlslocat.
Ing his shoulder and the auto WAS
somewhat damaged.
He was taken into the house of
Ellery Wood next to that of his
parishioneer Dr. White of Bridge
water was called and also DR., y 7,
Kiddor OF Woodstock, and the din.
location reduced, but Il was impoasI
BILE at the time to find whether the
bone was broken or not Father
Maillet was made as comfortable az
possible and Monday was taken TO
his residence In Woodstock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
June Term ConvcDcs With Judge
Taylor on the Bench.

Taylor ON the Bench.
County Court convened here Tues
day morning for the June term OF
court, with Judge William II. Tay-
lor of Hardwick as presiding Judge
and assistant judges, Charles B.
Kent of Dorset and Crosby A, Perry
of Readsboro on the bench.
Court was convened at 10 O'Clock
and prayers were said by Rev, Sid
ney X. Perkins of the Congregation
al church here. The docket was call
ed and took up the remainder OF the
morning. At 2,20 O'Clock the grand
Jury was called and instructed by
the court and took up Its WORK
about o'clock The petit jury
was then called and instructed by
the court and they wero discharged
until . o'clock Wednesday morning.
The rest of the afternoon was tax
en- up by arguments and motions on
the different cases.
Six cases have been discontinued
five cases have been continued,
three cases have been settled and
discontinued, those of Wallace II.
Bailey VS.. Edward A. Booth, Dem
ing e. Deming for the plaintiff. and
Holden g. HeaIey and Archibald for
the defendent; Patrick w. Cullinan
VS.. Frank N. White, Apt. Deming
e. Deming for the plaintiff, and Ar
chibald for the defendant; and
James Chambers VS.. Abner Rich
ards, ct al, Archibald for the plain
tiff. Holden & Healey for the de-
fendant
A number Of visiting lawyers
were present at the opening. Those
from Rutland county beeing Judge
&C. Il. Lawrence of Rutland and At
torney General j. G. Sargent OF
Ludlo&, and those from Windham
county being Col. Il. w. Gibson,
States Attorney +. f. Barber and
Judge W. r. Daley of Brattleboro,
10. T.. Butterfield of Wilmington and
l.. r. Pierce Of Londonderry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

often the collar OF coat begins to
look shabby when the coat Itself IL
still quite fresh, and II IL wonderful
what difference a thorough cleaning
will make.
First OF nll take piece OF clean
rag. dip II in spirits Of turpentlne and
rub the collar thoroughly with H.
Leave II for ten minutes, aud then rub
II again with the turpentlne and
scrape II carefully TO remove any loose
dirt
Next sponge II with little alcohol
or chloroform aud keep wiping Il un'
III II Is almost dry. Hang II up In an
airy pace for IN hour or two, and you
VIII be delighted with tho result.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
DORSET.

Mr.. Hodgeboom Is quite III Will
a severe cold and fever
-. NJ Armstrong was In Rnt
land on business last Friday,
Miss Shultz Of New York is al
Waldo u. Sykes for the summer.
Mrs. and Miss Eagleson OF
'Westview" are In Albany, n. y
this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick Crane
arrived at "Westacres" for the sea
son yesterday.
Mrs. colyin of pawlet is guest
of her sister. Mrs. Geo. Alexander
of Main st.
II. V. Comba OF Church Street
was In Troy, n Y, last Thursday
on business,
q. Burr Waite of Rutland has
been IN town for several days tun'
ing pinaos.
Harry Collins and friends OF
Granville, N. y, We're in town sun
day IN the Dr.s auto.
Mrs. Jones OF Greenfield, Mass
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ilodgeboom, of the West Mt.
Miss Bertha Smith of Middle
bury is spending few days with
Mrs. Wm. Batehelder of Elm st.
james Robinson of Elm St,
is under the weather. DR.. Denman
OF pawlet Is attending him.
"A light rain Monday afternoon
helped the lawns and gardens very
much
All the new things in ladies
pumps and Oxfords, IN all feathers.
lYoung's Shoe Store. Z
Mrs. II. G. Harwood of this vii
lage was called TO Bennington on
Monday last by the death OF a rel
ative.
Mrs. Il. +. Starks Of Cortland,
n. Y, is the guest OF the Misses
Lucas OF Glen View Farm" for a
week
The Glover" class OF the Sun
day School held picnic at Emerald
Lake Monday. A fine time was re-
ported.
The three inyalids OF North
Main St, are very much better and
In short time will be able to be
out.
John Thompson and wife spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Fish aud Gamcc Interests Wen
Looked After.

Lyndonyille. May 81 The De-
paftment of Fisheries and Game. J.
W. Tltcomb Commissioner, reports
the following cases In Orleans
County during the month Of May Ia
connection with eefforts to secure
proper observance of the fish and
game laws. Charles lIawklna.
Derby, spearipg. paid so and costs
OF s0.34; Henry Moulton, Newark.
for having lines hitched 70 poles and
logs, paid 81 fine and $S,ii costs.
Gus. M0ulton. Weatmore for having
lines hitched 10 poles aud logs was
fined 400 aud costs Of $s.3o, and
put on probation; James murphy
Waotmore, for having lines hltehed
to poles and logs, $50 Zine ana
sS.44 costs, and placed on probation;
Frank Powers. Derby, spearing on
the Clyde River, was fined $50 and
costs of $8.44. aud placed on pro-
baton; Antoine Iiuskey, Derby,
catching bass out Of season paid
a fine of So aud costs OF sS.44i W.
r. Aldrich, Orleans, for running set
lines. was fined 500 and costs of
$l1.35; Charles Jackson, Derby
Line, for running set lines, was fin
ed 500 and costs Of s7.ll Both
Aldrich and Jackson, who were to-
gether when apprehended by war
den, appealed from the decision O.
the court. An effort Is being made
by the Commissioners to discourage
The use Of illegal fishing devices all
over the state. Special attention
has been directed OF late toward Or
leans County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

j. hlriug profsslonacl lobbyists al
Washington 20 help the Trusts tis
the hands o. the consumers So that
lhoy inua pay the Trusts une-third
more for everything made by a
Trust than is charged for the same
article 10 Canada. England and all
other foreign countries. that Is 81
buys as much Of our goods outside
Of the United states as 81 buys OF
the same goods Ia The United States,
thereby We give tu these Trusts
every third dollar We earn, and IL
appears that Grand Master of the
Grange natcheldcr seems 20 be help
ing on the fight for protection Of
these Trusts. Well the old Grange
10 years ago was an antitrust So
ciety. but Il was not worth trying 20
buy then as Il was young and small
ST Clone,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
ALLAN BouRN
Dorset. VI. May ~ 1914

Late Sunday afternoon Rev. Ff
galllet Of the Catholic church oi
Woodstock went 10 Bridgewater VIZ
age 10 visit a parlrhioner o. the
hrl above the cemetery. When
stopplng bnt = little distance from
.bIs destination 10 inquire for she
house. bis stanley steamer backed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
EAST DORSET.

Octave Perry. who has been
living In East Dorset for many
years. passed quietly away at his
home here on Monday, May 29th,
1911. at about two o'clock in the
afternoon. Mr.. Perry was ~ years
OF age aud will be missed by his
friends and relatives, He leaves a
wife and five sons and five daugh-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Catchy Bargains That Will
Be of Great Interest to You.
Inlaid LinOleun.

800 yds Of Inad Plank Linoleum bought at manuiactur-
ers sale at great discount These goods sold Tor Sl.2o
per square yard But while they last we will sell them
for SIC. per square yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Millinery Bargains.

A window full Of the celebrated Gibbs Phipps Sailor
Hats Your choice for 81 .98.
All the other ready y-towear hats at greatly reduced
prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
SOUTH DORSET.


Miss Sadie Hard of Arlington
Is visiting Mrs Merritt Phelps.
Good growing weather. Very
warm and plenty of rain for crops
Mrs. Wilma Bowen and daugh-
ter were In Manchester Center over
Sunday.
III. l.. Benson and friends from
South Londonderry, were sightsee-
Ing at the quarry Sunday.
Helen NJ. Bowen of b. q b. s.,
visited her sister, Hilda, in Benning-
ton, June 3rd and 4th.
An auto party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Spaulding and son
Richard and Mr.. West of Rutland,
Vt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
C. Phelps Sunday.
M. d. Matson and Betsey Reed
We're married Memorial Day by Esq.
Bowen at his office. This Is the
second marriage for both parties
and the best wishes Of all go out
to them in future life.
Bowen took photos of the big
column Sunday as 1t laid In the
rough just as II was quarried. II
was nearly 5x5 by 33 feet long, and
weighed about. 10 tons. The cor
ners will be cut off making it s
square, reducing II to 60 tons be-
fore II is shipped.
Lawyers and clients are pretty
thick and surveyors are running
lines preparatory 10 big land law
suits to come off at June Court.
There Is probably no more success
iul way to spend money foollshly
than IN a wild land law suit, as both
parties usually get beaten and
many times the value Of the land Is
used up and usually no lasting re-
suits occur. Yet money can and
does cause long drawn out suits
but when.the money gives out then
the end comes. Money Is power
aud II takes cash to carry on a Law
Suit.
business Is rushing al the quar-
~ and the men work all the day
light and get time and one-half
giving the $500 men $500 per day
The Norcross- West Co has several
large jobs that must come out this
summer. Most o7 there goes 70
Canada and are Government build
ings, thereby the Canadian money
comes into Vermont To pay for the
marble and Ii scattered 10 the work
ingmen and they pay IL out for sup
plies which makes the price of pro-
ducc the highest Of any place IN
Vermont. and yet the hoodwinked
farmer bucks against Reciprocity
bsscause IL would increase trade and
make his crops bring even higher
prices. But as the National Grange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Umbrella Bargains.

100 Ladies Umbrellas nice, stylish mounted and FL
graved Mission Handles, covered with taAe.a, at you
selection for csc.
Stylish and up-to-date warm weather goods Of
every description at prices and quality
that will please you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

10 about two weeks
Mrs. Helen aallafd pbo hni
been visiting her aunt. MIS- Edsol
lIoliey. for the pasi month return
"a 70 her home 10 Chicago, III.
rasalday Afternoon
Dorset residents viii bo elat
~ know thai they can gei butter
MIX and cream at any time from
the creamery which is located n
the upper end Of Elm St.
The Misses Lucas and Mrs. E
y starks were 10 town shopping on
Tuesday afternoon and incidentally
looking AT various places with the
view of renting one for the sea.
Eon
John Vance Cheney OF San Die
30, Cal. is In Dorset for short Wis
II vt the old home His many
friends are very glad TO see him,
and are sorry Ne eau not make a
longer stay.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Greenleaf
sykes of New York were guests of
Dea. G. NJ, Sykes Of Church Street,
Monday aud Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs
Sykes were enroute TO Burlington in
heir auto.
Childrens' Sunday promises TO
be very entertaining. aud there
should be large attendance at the
morning service and the ehildrens
concert which follows Immediately
after the service.
collins Court" is rapidly be-
ing improved and when the grading
is finished and the alterations on
the house completed will be very
attractive place for summer home,
aud great Improvement TO Churcf
St.
Edward Gotta of New York
died at his home about three weeks
ago. Mr.. Gotta was well known In
Dorset as he had spent over
year in town making his home with
Geo. B. Edgerton. While here he
made many friends and they will be
very sorry to hear of his decease.
Edward Jarvis of Bennington
has opened barber shop in Dor
set. Mr.. Jarvis Is located in the
Weeks store on Main St, and will
Oe pleased to have our people give
him a trial. A barber has long
been needed in this town and we
hope our citizens will support the
new venture.
Il. T. Stafford, proprietor of the
Dorset Inn, announces that he has
had the barn of the hotel all fixed
over with new stalls for horses In
one half of IL and that the other
half has been made into a garage
where autos will be properly cared
for, with wash stand attached so
that they can be washed il desir-
ed Tat
The church observes next Sun
day as Children's Day. At the us
uaf -hour OF service several children
are to be dedicated in baptism and
the pastor will preach to the child
rem. AT noon the Childrens' Day
concert will be given under the dir
ection of Mrs. Campbell. An offer
ing will be made at the close of the
to the s. S. g. Pub. society.
The attempt will be made to raise
500, and this constitutes the sup
life member of the
society. Let all bring as generous
an offering as possible. Another
feature of the concert will be the
graduation of several boys and girls
rom the primary department in.o
the junior. The congregation Is
invited to each of these services.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

so snd you Nlll slways insist aroa ~,
ting a.
Sugarota Dairy Feed.
This Feed contains iS# Protein
and is frd 10 the best advantage wheu
mixed With Z, Cotton Seed Meal.
We also handle the following hranda
OF floutl--
Ccresota, rilshury's BEST, Wash.
hurn's supreme, Snow Flake and
Electric Light, Fancy Pastry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
SuGARoTA CALF MEAL.

llsye you ever i,icd d il not, DO
so snd you plllalesys insist apoa ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
DESTROY SHIPPING POOL
IS AIM OF HOUSE BILL
Favorable Report Made on Measure
introduced by Representa-
tive Humphrey.

The Humphrey bill giving the govern
ment power to exclude from American
ports any foreign ships that enter into
pools or agreements to control freight
or passenger rates. or to shut out compe-
ton, was favorably reported 10 the House
yesterday by the committee on merchant
marine. The committee had received for
the bill the Endorsement of the Depart
nent of Justice.
1T is a matter of common knowledge"
said Representative Humphrey in making
the report of the committee. that more
than 90 per cent of the transoceanic COM
merce Of the country today is carried in
foreign ships that belong to pools. con-
ferences and combines. Freight and pas
senger rates are fixed by agreement The
rates charged are unjust and exorbitant
These ships not only combine and fix
rates. but they also unite for the purpose
of driving out competition. They do this
by designating what they call fighting
ships that run over the same course
sailing at practically the same time as
the competing Inc. These fighting
ships have directions to cut rates to any
point sufficient to drive their competitors
out of the field. The loss is divided
among the various lines in the confer
ence.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
The Money Market.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Flour-
Dull and lower to sell Spring patents,
5.15a5.4U; winter straights, 4.2Ua4.3
winter patents. 4.4Oa4.so; spring clears,
AO0a4.3J: winter extra No. /, 3.4Oa3. 20;
winter extra No. >, 3.2ja3.4O; Kansas
straights. 4.5Oa4.75.
Rye-Dull. No. >. IS f. o. b. New
York.
Wheaton, steady Liverpool cables.
prospects of smaller Russian ship
ments this week, light northwest re-
ceipts and covering of shorts wheat
sold up half cent early, with trading
quiet. May. 1.O1 9-16a1.u1a4.
Beef-Steady. Mess, 14OUa14.5O; FAM
lily. 165ua17.uV: beef hams, 25.5Oa27.5 80.
Pork-Steady. Mess. 22.OOa2a.5O FAM
ily, 30 50a23.5o; short clear. 19.5Oa22.O0.
Lard-Barely steady. Middle west,
1o.05a1O.I5.
SuGar-Raw firm: muScoyado, 50 test
o95a29s: centrifugal, 80 test 345a3.4.:
molasses sugar, 50 test, 2.7Oa273; refined
ste.@y: ,Ius.l.d, $50; graduated, 40;
powdered. 40.
Pet. oleum-Steady: refined, all grades,
barrels. 7.4o.
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. Rio. 1zaa1oa;
No. Santos, 1874.
Enthusiastically, New Orleans open
kettle, 3oa5o.
Hay-dull: prime. 1.12la. nominal; No. l,
1.U7lsal.1O: No. =, 9o: No. >. SOaS5.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; receipts. 81
40 packages.
Cheese-Qulet. unchanged: receipts, L.
524 boxes. No exports
Eggs-Barely steady: receipts. s.4U9
crates. Fresh gathered firsts, 2a21i:.