davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
The Seven Ages of Woman in Love! When,
at Thirty-Five, Truth Becomes Tragedy
By cynthia Grey.

Except az memory, romantic
love is supposed to be unknown 10
THlRTY.FtvE, the sixth OF tho
SEVEN AGES OF. WOMAN IN
LOVE.
Average man sees nothing about
average woman Of this age 10 pro-
woke q sentimental attachment. un-
less she 10 already a member OF his
family, and ne has learned TO rc.
speet the worthy qualities upon
which he has often depended.
That's DIFFERENT" every
man admits, The USEFULNESS
OF Thirty.five Ia beyond dispute"
But the bachelor OF that age does
not turn TO the spinster when he
wants a wife.
That HE cannot love her II proof
sufficient that THfRTY.FTvE can.
not love. according to the kind OF
logic man uses when no thinks
about woman.
hut man isn't always right \
His mistake here is that what the
MAN OF middle age calls LOVE, the
WOMAN OF that age DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE by that name.
1t is hard to find an adjective
which describes just what Thirty.
five does mean by love Only AZ.
finltIes usc the word spiritual Tin
a nonreligious aensel. aud they
misuse H. In fact. they misuse all
the words which distinguish any
fine and high attachment between
a man and a woman. Which IL a
pity, because affinity love" IL
usually only the most incorrigible
physical passion blindly obcyed by
individuals who are intellectually
qualified 20 know better.
And so there are not any left
over words In the dictionary TO cx.
press the exaitation OF love which
Thirty-five can actually bcstow up
on n man. Some II Expresses. and
they like TO be- worthy Oft.
And this In tho reason why you
have 20 doubt the veracity OF the
music box In many a beautiful par
Tor a. II trolls forth Home. Sweet
Home"
The husbands daily mental diet
consists OF hard business facts and
MATERIAL profit. Hs even per
mlts the word LOVE 10 be alto.
gether eliminated from HIS vocab-
ulary.
The wife attends all the local cui-
ture clubs. to her great PSYCHiCAL
profit She longs TO lavish the ex-
allied emotion OF an Isolde or 4
Brunhilde upon a REALLY AP-
MAN, But her hus-
band is confident that no IL apprs-
Wagner sufficiently, and
rendering full tribute TO love-when
he pays for opera tickets.
No man UNDERSTANDS Gan.
other perfectly good word gone
wrong by constant association with
That IL the TRAGEDY OF woman
In the sixth age OF love.
YOUTH and love 10 together In
the mind OF man. But women not
young are permitted to be USE.
Full.
And 40 Thirty.five. married or
single. often sees the most poetical.
unselfish and splendid love OF her
life quite WASTED. No mau wants
IT,
A brave woman faces the fact.
and accepts the place she is ex.
pected TO occupy. She makes her
self useful ut the price OF happi-
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy.
shiny. streaked compilations should
religioualy avoid creams. powders
and rouzeH these heated days There
is no need for them. anyway. since
the virtues of mercolizcd wax have
become known. No amount OF per-
spiration will produce any evidence
that you've been using the wax. As
~ f. applied At bedtime and washed
off In tho morning. the complexion
never looks like n makeup. Msrcoi-
ixed wax gradually takes Off q bad
complexion. Instead of adding any
thing to make IL worse, II has none
OF tho disadvantage OF cosmetics.
and accomplished much more In
keeping tho complexion beautifully
" hite, satiuy and youthful Just get
an ounce OF II at your druggists and
see what few days treatment will
do. Use like cold cream.
Another effective summer treat
mont--heat tending 10 cause wrin l.
kies and fiabbiness--is a skin tight
ener made by dissolving ! or. pow
dered saxolite In y pit. witch hazel
fts use CAS- n face BATH leaves no
trace .--Adyertiseuient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
JUST HAD TO oIoGLE

Dear Miss Grey, We are two
young girls. very popular. and con.
slderod fine looking. There has
been a fine young fellow taking us
both TO theatres and social dances.
We must admit he has been gen.
tleman Away. Two weeks ago
he took us TO q dance, and we met
other young men. One OF them
asked us who brought us. and my
girl friend started In joking about
him In a terrible manner about his
fat face. He came up and was In
PRODUCED TO them, and all us girls
got to laughing 80 wo had to leave.
one OF the boys put him wise. and
now he doesn't come and take ua
anywhere. I'm sorry. for Il embar.
rassed him to reddish purple. but
| Just had 10 giggle. We want TO
win him back. but both OF MS admit
we will have to laugh II we start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
PROSPECTIVE WIDOW.

Dear Miss Grey; | am only 20
and have been married: but an
suing my husband for divorce. II
II proper for me 10 attend a show
or dance with my sister and another
married woman7 When lived
with him I never went TO a dance
or show with him or alone. Please
answer soon. WfDOw-TO-BE.
Al suppose after such rigid
discipline you begin 20 fee Ike
. bird let out Of cage: but !
would 40 slowly. Do not allow
your head 10 be turned. II 10
all right TO 90 70 q good, decent
show once In awhile with other
women. n you want; but u Will
be best not to attend dances or
TO accept the company Of men
until after your divorce. You
have waited this long. be
patient Q while longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

screamed. but they dragged her to
an untenanted house near by. whore
they strapped her ankles. but could
not quite succeed In gagging her.
Her mother heard her erica, The
story goes. and mustered an armed
posse. :. When tho kidnapers heard
the posse approach. they made a
hurried exit, and the girl escaped.
The police accept the story. as
told. with a perceptible shrug OF the
shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
GOT PEEvEO.

Dear Miss Grey: have been
going with n young lady for about
ak months. The other night we
were out. and she wanted to pay
her way wherever we went. would
not let her. and she got peeved.
Now. Miss Grey. when take a
lady friend out I want to pay all
around. Since that night she has
not spoken to me. Miss Grey. am
I not right? think ! am. I would
like TO hear from some OF the
readers in regard TO this. am,
IN BAD JIM.
Al can imagine that II
makes a man who 10 ac-
eustoned 20 paying a Iady's ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
PIKE PLACE
MARKET TO
BE IMPROVED

improvements costing approx
imately fifty thousand dollars are
being rushed at the Old Pike Place
public Market There will be rest
rooms, drinking fountains, incline
stairways and. In fact. every mod
ern Improvement for the convent
ence and health of both patrons
and merchants. There will be
larger and more sanitary quarters
for the farmers, who have hereto
fore been Obliged TO stand In the
street with their produce.
The Old pike Place Market IL
Seattle's Pioneer Public Market,
having been erected In 1907, sever
al years before the building Of any
Of the other markets In the city,
and, throughout the years, has re-
NAMED the favorite of thousands
OF economical housewives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

penses when out, feel Hike iess
than thirty cents TO have her do
so; but at the same time | firm
" believe, to the point OF know
Ing. that this 10 one OF the
customs that has weakened
women. and some Of them try
Co Get all the money from a
man possible. | do not believe
that a girl has the right to make
man appear ridiculous by
going against custom In 30
small matter. but II she In
slsts on paying can you not
compounds by allowing her TO
pay you afterwardf like the
spirit OF independence she
shows, and the day will come
when each and every individual
will be responsible for his or
her expenses; but | see no use
In ausrrelins over conditions
while we arc gradually develop
ing out OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

HOW pREhDFUllv
SHOCKING.

Dear Miss Grey: What do you
think of the W. c, T. L. selling ice
cream at public dance? Please
answer this to settle an argument
| think YOU are doing great aud
good work. Best Wishes TO you.
AN INTERESTED READER.
Al cannot see what argu.
n,ent there can be on this Sub
Jet unless II might possibly be
that some might object to
women. who represent some
thing the majority Of people call
good. attending public dances.
Personally. see no reason why
they should not sell Ice cream
there II they want to. They may
reasonably think that the more
Ice cream they cell the less
liquor will be used. People
whose goodness will not stand
the test Of associatlng with any
but the good are not very
strong. I do not believe In play
Ing with fire but one who knows
he 10 strong enough to stand up
anywhere can 90 anywhere and
not be harmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
BLAME COMPANY

That the pole on which he was
working was rotten and unsafe and
that the Puget Sound Traction &
Lighting Co. had not used due pre-
caution in safeguarding the said
mans life, was the verdict OF the
coroner's jury Monday. investigating
the death OF August Wickersham.
a iineman. who was killed by the
collapse OF pole last Thursday,
The accident occurred at w. 59th
st. between goth and 22nd avs ~.
w. The pole broke. carrying Wick.
ersham with Il to the ground. He
was taken to the Seattle General
hospital but died without regaining
consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

to apologize Would II be bette
TO write him.
A WINSOME PAIR.
Al arm afraid your sigma
ture 10 mlsnomer. No win.
some girl would be so untln
az to laugh at anyone-espe.
elally one who had always
shown her respect and a good
time. ! don't think you arc
sincere In saying you are sor-
ry. so advise you to wait until
you arc before apologlxln9.
The young man 10 worthy OF
the oompanlonshlp Of better
hearted girls than you two
have proven. II 10 such treat.
mert as you gave him that
makes some men think all girls
are heartleps. You may have
been thouahtless, but when
you carry II so far rs TO want
TO laugh when you apologize,
you are cruel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

UN. l.. r. CLARK, q. q. >.
Remember. we can fiji. crown or
msct any tooth you have without
-.
Oar prices are the lowest that
srs ever been offered in Seattle
u The high-class work which we
~ Just think OF getting an extra
lAvy 5000 Gold Crown for 1900.
" sae Of our famous 5000 Never
NJ Plates for $500, And not only
aa, We pin a guarantee to every
ssipted bill: that means some
ING To you.
We GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
~ r. Clark, o. o. s., Manager
A. Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union
vTE-erIng This Ad Win You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
OBVIOUS

Dear Miss Grey: am a young
girl is and | met young man At n
party one night who seemed inter.
ested In me. lie asked II he might
call some night am afraid my
mother would not approve. He
seems to be n nice young man and
| do not wish 10 appear cold. Please
tell me what TO do.
PERPLEXED.
Ask your mother. " she
does not object or " she does.
tell the young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

Tho following arc the average prices
paid BY local commission merchants TO
tho producers and prices paid by tho re-
taller 20 the commissioner The prices
paid tho farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under "seiiing price, Prices In all eases
arc subject to variation. according to
freshness and general excellence. but
these prices. unless otherwise indicated.
are for strictly first Gradea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Make
GainS-Coffee Irregular.

With a quiet day and comparatively
small price changes. the wheat market
followed an opening advance Of ls4Ssc.
with firmness at the close. and the net
gain for the day was Bdac. Cold over
the unprotected winter wheat fields, with
steadiness abroad. influenced prices, but
slack export and cash demand were
against aggressive bull tactics. The for
cign statistical showing was also against
the market. Argentine and Australian ex-
ports being heavier than expected. Total
worlds exports, including Broomhalrs and
Bradstreets figures. were H,51o0oo bushels,
against an actual a week ago of ll,sio,GC
and 7,712,0OO a year ago. Good buying by
commission houses, with small offerings
and seaboard clearances of 13I6,co0 BUSH
els for the day. kept the corn market
steady, but it was not active, and prices
closed ssd2.c up from Thursday. oats
were steady but quiet and mainly in SYM
patty with wheat and corn gained ls4Ac
for the day.
prices up from TO points in the early
trading, but as Brazil continued 10 show
n willingness to sell at concessions, and
deliveries both al home and abroad have
been very large, selling in the late trading
left the close barely steady, net | point
down to points up from Thursdays
final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Weekly movement figures of the New lois
Cotton Exchange-Port receipts. 1s9,303 bales.
against 844 cal last year overland 70 mile and
CANADA, 30 2s5, against 4s.J26 last year;
southern mill takings (estimated), !S,0cV
against 10000 last year: loss OF stocks al
interior towns, 1854, against 1I,o0 last
wear; brought into sight for the week.
2I82l@. against 445. 507 last year. To
tai crop movement--Port receipts, I.Stt92i
(4I4 deducted). against ss4I, 400 last year
overland TO mills and Canada, 49, GIL against
$50 or last year: Southern mill takinss. l,Do
900 against l. $50. 000 last year: stock at IN
terror towns In excess OF September ]. 6o,e34,
against 639 4e7 last year: brought Into sight
during January. I28s.g7@, against 1,oll.5s1
last YEAR: brought into sight thus far this sea
son, 10 ei6 go against II .348.vss last season.
Liverpool cables-Spot fair business doing
saIes 10000 bales speculation and export,
600: American. 1900: imports, 5000. all
American; middling upland esd. Futures
opened steady unchanged 10 l point advance.
Closed barely steady 2@4 points higher; Feb
rIary Odd: February March and March-April,
8S3i.d; April-Nay. 6.62isd; May-June B62d
.June-July. 8eoI: July-August, O57d; August
September 84Iiad; September October. y. - tsd:
October November. 8.21d: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q lsIkd; December-January. 61tsd; January
February, 6.i6nd. MAnchester-farns steady;
cloths quiet and unchanged.
New Orleans, Jan 31.--Cotton futures here
to-day opened steady, TO points up. and
advanced on bullsh news and bull support
until afternoon, when heavy selling forced a
decline and the close. steady was at net
drop OF } To points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
THE COTTON MARKET
Loses an Early Advance, Clos,
ing at a Decline.

There was pretty steady showing in
the early cotton market yesterday, the
opening being at a gain Of IL points In
January and 10 points in later deliv-
cries. There was some demand from late
January shorts. which was supplied at
premium OF 80 10 40 points over March,
and at noon trading in that option ceased
After the close Of Liverpool support was
less active. and reports that the South
west was offering cotton freely gave sellers
confidence added TO by bearish view OF
the weekend figures. Offerings Increased
on the scale down. and last figures were
at the low Of the day. showing a net loss
Of 3 to IL points. The free offerings In
the Southwest had no apparent effect on
the Southern spot markets. which were
generally unchanged. while the local mar
ket dropped 10 points. to l3.0c for mid
ding upland. Local contracts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Florida. basket. 5OcasI %; EsCAR0LE, Dbl.
81 JOaS2 %; basket. aocqSl 20 EGGpLANainss.
Florida, box. 81 5OmS2 80: Cuban, 81 2JuS2 -;
ENDIvE, N. I4al5c; HoRsERADIsH: 100 ID.
s3Qs5: KALE. Dbl. 2Ja35e: KoHLRABi. New
orleans, Dbl 81 5OQS3; Florida, basket or
crate. s1as1 80; LETTUCE. Florida basket 81
Q<a 70: crate. slq$2; New orleans, Dbl, slg
81 so: LIMA BEANS. Florida, crate SidSo 80:
Cuban. $3G$J: Bermuda. half box. 81 0asf
oKRA. Florida, carrier. sigs2 10; Cuban 81
as so: PEAS, Florida, small basket. S3aSo
large. s2dS4 30; Bermuda So 50as4: PEP
PERs. Florida. Carrier. siasl 30; o,till box.
81 5OqS2 10: Cuban carrier. I5edSl 70: large
crate. 81 25ds2; PARSNIPS. Dbl, IocnSl'
PARSLEY. bbl. 75caSi: PARSLEY, New Or
leans. curly. Dbl. slasl 30; plain. s2aS3: Ber-
muda, crate, 15caS1; Florida. basket. I5cHsl'
ROMANO. Florida. basket. sia$l -; New
Orleans. Dbl. slds2; Bermuda, crate, slaSl %
SPINACH. Dbl. J0dSJc; SHALLoTS. Dbl. 81 30
ass 80; basket. Toe; SQUASH, old. Dbl. 81 Jo9
81; Cuban, new. white. box. 81 J0dS2: Fiorts'
81 J0q$2: basket. SInSi 10; TURNIPS, ruts-
baga, Dbl or bag. 50a90c; TOMATOES. Flor
ida. carrier. 81 75GS3 10; Cuban. 81 J0ps3'
Nassau. Slqs2 10; WATERCRESS, 100 punches,
81 JOISo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

pos,on- Ian. 8I.-'.The Commercial Bulletin
viii say OF the wool market tomorrow
while the trade has been considerably inter
ested in the tariff hearings On schedule at
Washington, and more vitality affected by the
strike among the garment workers. which has
now spread out into New York state and bids
fair 10 come into Massachusetts. there has
been some inquiry for wool, and II IL apparent
thst the manufacturers WILL have 10 come into
the market soon II immediate conditions be-
como better. Sales for the week have not
"The shipments Of wool from Boston from
January 1 TO January 30. Inclusive. were 10.
997 III pounds, against 27.6Is s44 for the same
period last year Tho receipts nom !a ann ~
pounds, against ib.oa0.ss2 for the same period
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

An authoritative announcement by a
news bureau that no action to increase its
capital or dividends was contemplated by
the National Transit Company caused
that stock TO break 90 5ois. There was a
recovery later to "a on covering by shorts
and the stock closed at So. Standard of
New Jersey declined about points. and
nearly all the other issues were reaction
airy also.
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott a Co, No. 81
Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER The local street market for cop
per steady. with lake quoted AT l6ls1
i6+c. e,ectrolytc at i6isc and casting at t8g
49,. Standard copper on the Metal En-
change weak. with spot quoted at 1887 isc
February. 1887 2al562i2c; March. l5.37isg
1900: April and May, 1880 1J.J5c. The
London copper market closed easy. with spot
quoted al f6S los and futures f6s lis 3D. Ar
rivals OF copper at New York yesterday were
$50 tons. and exports for the month thus far
90 04s tons.
TIN-Quiet; spot. 50dJ0 30c: February,
20 1915 a III. 30c March AZ. y l49 nc: April
49, 81 z 1885, &C: May. i9.25d 40 soc and June.
i9a 80 CSC London tin closed at t22s 15s for
spot and f224 los for futures
LEAD-Quiet: New York spot. 425ai31
and East 81 Louis. s.l5d425c. London lead
fl0 los. -
sPEBTER--W Weak: New York. spot. 6.iOT
g. soc and East ST Louis, 6.Gdd.iOc. London
spelter closed at f26
IRON-Cieveland warrants. 6os Cd In Lon
don. Locally the market was unsettled. with
No 1 foundry Northern quoted at SIS J9ki9;
No . ylsaSls 30; No | Southern. SIS 2SuSv.
and No Southern soft, SIS 25aSls IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
Yester-
NOIAssFs AND sYRUPS-Firm. OWN

70 light offerings and fairly good demand.
OILS-Linseed OIL unchanged. Crude Pc
troleum advanced again yesterday, but re-
fined was unchanged, at IS 20 for standard
white in barrels at New York.
RICE-Steady 10 firm, with good Jooplng
demand and prices unchanged.
SJGAR-Refned. steady and unchanged.
with graduated quoted at 435d440c. but
sales in some cases were made at 400. In
London, beet sugar was quiet and Is VI
lower. with January and February at 9s = "a,
and Nav at 9s DAD. Raw was generally
firm. centrifugal at 34sc. muscovado, 2.9sc
and moasses. 2.13c. Willett & Gray: Totai
stock of Europe and America, 4,O19. I9l tons,
against 2.s3i, DIS last year at the same I'M
even dates. The increase OF stock is 1.2lI.sl3
tons. against increase OF l.20O,7 1875 tons
last week Total stocks and ahoats together
show a visible supply OF 4.140.79I tons, against
2.94i, 97s last year, or an increase of 1876, sl3
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Jan. 3l--Local securities dis
played a stationary tone and advances
ranging from u to III points were In
order. Sears-Roebuck common, with the
dividend off. sold equivalent to around
point higher. Carbide. Quaker Oats COM
mon, Western Stone and Woolworth COM
mon also figured among the best ad-
vances. Smaller gains occurred I'm Com
monwealth. Edison, Booth Fisheries COM
mon. Corn Products and Pneumatic Tool
Steel held firm and unchanged Both
classes of American Can declined. Booth
preferred was also lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BANKRUPTCIES FALL OFF.

There we're .194 petitions in bankruptcy
f,ed during tho month OF January this
vsar. which Is 81 less than January. 1872,
and Is smaller than for several years
past. There were 16S petitions fled In
January, 1919. which Is the record jan
nary, and 1s2 in January, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

PRONISIONs-Tradng was active. and
prices most OF the day were weak AMI lower
under active liquidation. but late In the SEES
sion there was partial recovery In sympathy
with the nrmness in grain. PORK Steady:
mess $40 75ms20 % family. S2lat23; short
clear. s2lQs22 %. BEEF-Mess. s2Oas2i: fam
ily. y2id$2j; packet. S22ds2:i extra India
mess, s3sdSi0 BEEF HAMS-Dul $30dS32.
DRESSED HoGs-steadyt .bacons, lo7sGl1isc:
pigs l1%c. CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
steady. 10 and II Id. I2isal3c: II III. 12i.a
I2Ac: picked hams firm. liiac. TALON
Steady; special. &c; city. csc: country 55.q
Gssc. LARDLEasyi Middle West. 10 25a
lea li.5Jc: Continent. ~ Soc; Brazil. kegs,
~ SIC: compound 7lsaTSc. sTEARfNE-
Steady; oeo, l0c: city lard. 12lsc. nominal
NAVAL STORES-Rosin was frmer for
common 10 good strained. but some OF the
higher grades were easier Spirits turpentine
was hrmer, prices showing moderate ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

vance. Tar firm and unchanged. SPIRITS
TURPENTINE machine hbls. As hd46c. TAR
$40 IS. ROSIN-Common to good strained
IS sOds6: n. ID and f. So So: +. So 20; q. II
and l. So 20; *, 81 Is: NJ. 81 81; n. s. 05;
w c. IS Is: W w, 50.
able selling pressure. and prices were easy
closing at q net decline of 3g7 points. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jan. 81. Iowa and Nebraska re
ports OF weather 10 below zero where there
Is little snow protection brought about two
separate buying fiurries to-day I'm wheat. The
market closed firm i2@ssH&c above last
night. Corn. finished ssasq'sc up. oats at
isa'sc advance. and provisions strung ont
fIom 22isc decline 10 a rise OF i2i2c Range
Of prices: