davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
FAMILY TROUBLES REHEARsED.
In County Court and Action Was Taken
in Some Cases.

In Washington county court yester-
day, the court ordered Ira d. Spencer
Of the Maple Hill region in Marshfeld
to pay one dollar a week alimony to
his wife, Cynthia j. Spencer, if request
ed. The former is II years of age and
the woman somewhat younger. They
have lived together 40 years and have
brought up five children, all Of whom
are married. In her petition for di-
yorce Mrs. Spencer charged her husband
with drinking, abusive treatment and
inhdelity. Judge Butler, in ordering the
alimony, said he wished he could issue
an order compelling them TO live to-
gether. Spencer is Civil war veteran
and gets a pension of $40 month.
A divorce was granted to Lucy De-
merritt from Newell t. Demerrtt on
the ground of intolerable severity, and
the defendant was ordered to pay ali
mony of $1,000 and interest on the
amount from the time OF deposit in the
Capital Savings bank.
In the case of Carrie T. Crowley VS..
p. NJ Crowley an entry dismissing the
case for lack of prosecution was can
celled and the case was marked contin-
ued, the name of Raymond Trainor be-
ing substituted for that OF j. G. Wing
as attorney for the petitioner
The court decreed that the order re-
quiring Murray s. Martyr to pay $l2
month alimony in the case of Al
brida S. Martyr be vacated after Dec.
81, 1913 The court heard the request
of Martyn for release f-em the order,
as he claimed he couldn't earn enough
to pay that amount and that he owed
on his farm. lit also was stated that
their daughter, Rachel, is nearly Is
years old and able to support herself.
The divorce suit of Lillian Eta Thain
VS.. Andrew Thain of East Barre was
heard but no decision was rendered.
The ground on which a divorce was
sought was intolerable severity, and
several witnesses, including the petit
tioner, went on the stand and testified
to abuse when Thain was under the in
auence of liquor.
The case in re the estate OF Andrew
g. Brown, Rome @. Brown appellant,
was argued by Harry G. Shurtleff for
the plaintiff and Fred L. Laird for the
defendant. The case grew out of
petition for an appeal from the report
OF the commissioners in the settlement
of the A. c. Brown estate and also on
the question whether Joseph g. Brown
or the estate OF A. g. Brown should
be responsible for mortgage.
Two new cases were entered, as fol
lows: State VS.. Ernesto Peglini, breach
of the peace, which comes from Mont
pelier city court, where the respondent
was fined $40, with costs; State VS.. In
toxicating Liquor, John and Carrie APP
paine, Mrs. II. p. Sheridan, appellant
The following cases were continued:
William Rumble vs.. John w. McDon-
aid, ct al, assumpsit; Austin T. Heath
vs.. Annie M. Heath, divorce; Mary r.
Hayden VS.. Walter II. Hayden, divorce;
Julius 4, Pfxley vs.. Consolidated Light
ing Co., trespass; same for assumpsit,
Levi 0. Wilder VS.. Vermont Power &
Lighting Co.. case, terms. $50; Brackett-
Shaw & Lunt CO., appellant, VS.. H. 4.
Douglass, general assumpsit; Juna La
yielle w. Boutwell,, Milne & varnum,
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Charles Connors and William Hill of
st. Johnsbury. members of the st.
Johnsbury academy football team that
played against Montpelier high school
at Montpelier yesterday, are visiting in
the city as the guests of Harold Gray
at Goddard seminary.
Mrs. Richard Davie, who leaves next
week to take up her residence at Sa-
Ida, was very pleasantly surprised last
evening at her sisters, Mrs. Clark, on
Long street, when about 20 Lady Mac
cabees called to bid her farewell and
wish her good luck in her new home.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all. Before
the party broke up, Mrs. Eva J. Perkins
presented Mrs. Davie a gold Maccabee
pin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
TRAIN HITS WAGON; 2 DEAD.
Western g. Atlantic Line in Georgia
Scene of Accident.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. ls.--Accord-
ing to message received here early yes
terday, passenger train No. l on the
Western s. Atlantic railroad struck
wagon at crossing near Tunnel Hill,
Ca, Thursday night, killing seven per-
sons. No details were obtainable.
All the dead are said to have been
occupants of the wagon, but names are
not yet known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
to Be Brought Before
Special Board
TO DETERMINE
HER DESIRABILITY
Famous English Suffragette
Arrived at New York
To-day

New York, Oct. 1s.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette lead
er, upon landing in America to-day, was
taken to Ellis island to appear before a
special board Of inquiry, which will as
certain whether her conviction in Eng
land was for crime involving moral
turpitude. Whether Mrs. Pankhurst
would be allowed to remain in this
country depended upon the finding of
the board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
ELLIS rs RECOVERING.
And May Have to Face Charge of Muir
der.

Chicago, Oct ls.--William G. Ellis,
wealthy leather manufacturer of Gin
cinnati, who was found with three bull
let wounds and his throat cut in a
room in a downtown hotel, where lay
the body of his slain wife, is recovering
and, according to the police, may be
booked on charge of murder.
The police have three letters which
Ellis is said to have written at the
hotel Wednesday evening indicating that
the killing might have been planned a
considerable time in advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
AGED WOMAN SEEKS DAMAGES.
Clarendon Woman Seeks $500 for Alleged
Trespass.

Rutland, Oct. ls.-The trial of the
case of Bridget Butler VS.. George T.
Smith. both of Clarendon, which is of
especial interest because the plaintiff is
an octogenarian, was begun in Rutland
county court by jury yesterday. The
defendant. who is a young man, is sued
for 5000 for trespass. Mrs. Butler, who
was perfectly calm on the witness stand,
testified that he went to her house
while intoxicated, forced an entrance,
called her and her son vile names and
broke her stove and furniture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
NEW ATTACK ON COMMISSION.
Kansas City Southern Railway Opposes
Federal Accounting System.

Washington, Oct. Is. The Kansas
City Southern railway filed brief with
the Supreme court yesterday intending
to show that the interstate commerce
by prescribing uniform
system of railroad accounting, is in
reality seeking to control the internal
OF railroads. The case is
the first attack upon the accounting
system to reach the high court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
FIRE SHUTS OFF POWER.
ST. Adams Deprived of Electricity by
Trouble at Fairfax.

st. Albans, Oct. ls.--All electric pow
er in this city was shut off at l0:15 this
forenoon ON account of FIRE at Fairfax
village, where the plant of the company
is located. No details of the fire have
been received, but it is reported that
the fire is in the house of John f. Ken
drick OF Providence, r. L., who is sum
mer visitor there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18

Some one started to ask him a ques-
tion, but he interrupted.
Il have nothing more to say than my
statement contains" he said.
"When are you going away?' he was
asked.
Il cannot tell that nor where am
going" he replied. "But ] am going. to
get out of Albany as quick as ! can
Another question was started but sui
ger said good night" again shook hands
with all his visitors and the call was
at an end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Officer a Suicide.

Colchester, Conn, Oct. -Comman.
der Charles A. Brand, U. S. N, retired,
committed suicide by shooting yester-
day morning in some woods a. quarter
of a mile from his home. His act was
caused, it is believed, by i'll health, on
account of which he retired from the
navy three years ago. He was 40 years
old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
HER LAST QUARTER.
Enabled Woman to Seek Death for
Herself and Child.

+ Chelsea, Mass, Oct. Is.Despondent
from disease, hunger and destitution,
Mrs. f. j. johnson dropped her last 25
cent piece into the gas meter yesterday
and turning on five jets died with her
nine year old son, Arthur, and six
months old daughter.
Her husband is understood to be in
sanatorium in Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
/. W. W. LEADERS SENTENCED.
Herman and Pingree Sent to House Of
Correction.

Salem, Mass, Oct. ls.--Sentences of
six and three months respectively in the
house of correction were imposed yester-
day on Nathaniel Herman of Boston and
Carroll L. Pingree of Lowell, Industrial
Workers of the World leaders, who
were found guilty of fighting and par
ticipating in rioting during the hosiery
mill strike at Ipswich last June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
LAST OF THE WAR zULUs.
Was Son of King Who Led Against the
British Troops.

Cape Town, Oct. 1s.-Dinizulu, the
last of the warrior kings of the former
Zulu nation of South Africa, died day.
He was the son of Cetywayo, the king
who led the Zulus against the British
troops in the war of 70, when PRACTICAL
ly the entire British regiment was mas
sacred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
v. N. G. CAPTAIN RESIGNS.
c. Fl. Davis of Company L of Newport
Tenders 1t.

Newport, Oct. ls.--Carroll Fl. Davis
has resigned as captain OF Co, L, Of
Vermont National Guard, and the resig-
nation has been accepted. First Lieu
tenant Richard Corey is candidate for
the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
FAMOUS CHAPEL CAR
Brought to Boston To-day for Mission
airy Congress.

Boston, Oct. lS.-The famous chapel
car, st. Peter, was brought to Boston to-
day by Archbishop Bonzanos the papal
delegate to the United States, and spe-
cial pontificial delegate to the Catholic
missionary congress, which opens to-
morrow. The car, part of which is
fitted up for religious services and part
for living quarters, is used by the Cath
olic church extension society in towns
where there are no churches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Climbers.

Il wonder why it u.s." said Bildad
''that so many of these social lights are
so like monkeys?"
81 fancy" said Cynicus, that it is
because they are such good climbers"
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
: Around the Circle.

e1n my time" declared grandma,
"girls were more modest"
Il know" said the fippsnt girl. ct
was fad once. We may get back to
it.s-kansss City Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
BAY STATE CROPS DAMAGED.
State Board of Agriculture Says Loss
Is Thirty Per Cent.

Boston. Oct. ls.-The recent frosts
have damaged Massachusetts, crops 80
per cent the state board of agriculture
announced yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
BULGAR COLONEL SENTENCED.
Four Years Imprisonment for DESERVING
Post in Battle.

Sofia, Oct. ls.-Colonel Peteif, brig
ade commander, was sentenced by court
martial yesterday to four years impris-
onment for deserting his post during
an engagement against the Greeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
VICTIM SOMEWHAT BETTER.
EIwin L. Peck of Richford Showed I'm
provement To-day.

Richford, Oct. 1s-Elwin L. Peck,
whose back was broken last Wednesday
when he was run over by handcar,
is showing some improvement. Since
DR.. LunderviIle reduced the fracture, he
has again been able to have the sense
of feeling as far as his knees, which is
considered remarkable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Such Is Slang

"Why did she can himl"
81 understand that he fell into the
habit of coming home picked Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18

The Boston Nationals win use the
South End grounds in Boston next sea-
son TO play their games. President Gaff-
ney has decided to replace the anti
quated wooden grand stand structure
with a modern up-to-date cement stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Weather Prediction.

Sunday clearing and coolers moderate
east and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
lib to pair. pair. 81 ioasl 20; Id each. palr,

8 lb to pair. pair. 81 foasI 20; 10 each. pair,
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES Receipts.
S,sSo oels potatoes and 2'iSo pkgs onions, supS,
market hrmer Southern sweets SHADE
higher. but top quotations still extreme Fancy
Southern beans higher. Fancy elephants
higher. Lettuce shows wide range in quality
and value. Onions steady but quiet and re-
ceipts liberal POTATOES Maine, bag. $40
g 10; $50 n. - l2Q'2 20; Long Island, Dbl or
bag, s. 50qS2 IS: state, $50 10 s2Us2 81. Jersey.
Dbl or bag 81 9Od<2 10: EUROPEAN. l6S-fb bag,
81 50qS2; SWEET POTATOES. southern. Dbl.
sI&H g: Jersey S5g'2 No bssset Soq,ss
81 5oqSl 70; basket, 81 25asl 70. yellow or red.
l00-ib bag. 81 5ods2; ARTTCHOKES. imported.
dozen. 81 50qsl IS; potato. Dbl. s. 5oqs5; BRUs-
by. basket or bag. 25cd$l; Virginia. wax. has
ket Nus2 p; green, Sl4s2 80; BETS, Dbl. 81 80
aA Is; loom bag. slasl rs; 100 punches, SIN
80: CARROTS, Dbl 81 25ds -; bag. saSl IS;
l00-ib beg, 75cnsl basket 65a75c; 100 punches.
1jcaA; CUCUMBERS Long Island. basket.
81 5ogs2 so; Dbl. sass; dollhouse. No /. dozen.
g; CELERY dozen, l5a25c; standard crate.
81 25a3; knobs. 100 punches, 81 25qA: CAB
BAGEs: Danish, ton. s2Oas23; domestic. ,l59
SIS; red s2Oq$25 white. 100. ,ias7. Dbl. SIC
nat crate: 75c. Long Island. short cut. hbl.
81 gas; long cut. slasl 80; large crate. 75cq
Florida. box, s. 50ds3 %: ENDIYE, imported.
10, 1920; HORSERADISH. 100 NJ. S5dS7
hALE. Virginia, Dbl. 4Oc; LIMA BEANS. Jer-
Jersey bag, 5OcaH 80; LETTUCE. basket. SOC
aN %; 2-dozen crate 5Ocatl 30: 3-dozen. 50c9
y; DBL 25cmN 10; Virginia. basket, S0d 60c
Eastern. dollhouse. strap 25d50c: MUSH
ROOMS. white. An basket. Sass Is; brown,
ss0cgS 20: buttons, 6OGSOc OYSTER PLANTS,
100 lunches. s2Gs3; OKRA New Orleans has
ket SllS2; Florida. SlGsI 30: Jersey, carrier
1Vea$l; Florida, 81 50dS2 50: 9-basket crate s. 50
$50 %: PARSLEY. nearby. basket. SOC: PEAS
virginia, half-bbl basket 81 T5Gs2 80: south
Carolina; basket. 81 5oas2 50; PUMPKINS Dbl
99u1oc; PEPPERS. Dbl. 95d6Oc: sugar Dbl $50
t9c; kOMAlNE, basket. 35cGsi bbl 50cGsi 80:
SflNACH, state. basket or crate 35d6oc; Vlr-
glnia: Dbl. s1dSl l2 SQUASH Hubbard Dbl 81
9M p; marrow 75c@sl; Florida, white box. u
az 90; TCRNiPS. rutsbaga Dbl. s0cGsi p:
white 1Jcffsl %; TOMATOES. nearby box. SOC
asl 10; WATERCREsS. 100 punches, siaN 80
MILK AND CREAM-rhe excess Of sum
Ply which prevailed through the Jewish holl-
Gays has largely disappeared since the lewis
puyers nave come into the market again The
market value !s believed to be about &c for
'irade In the PIC zone 4 meeting of the
exchange VIII be held on Friday TO consider
snother plan for legally making quotations :.
The receipts Of milk and cream In 4O-ouart
cans for the week ended October % were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
BRITISH CHARGERS ARRIVE
Mounts of Col. Kenna Among
Those Here for Horse Show.

Seven horses, thoroughbreds all. the
pride of the British army, arrived in this
country on board the steamship Mime
apolis yesterday afternoon to be exhibited
IN the horse show. which will open at
Madison Square Garden on Saturday, No
Nember %. These blooded horses will
compete against the pick Of the United
states Army. and the armies of France.
Russia Norway. Sweden. Canada and
several other nations, in the international
jumping contests
Colonel p. a. Kenna, V. c., ID. S. o.,
has sent Harmony. Cherie and Delibera-
ton. Both Harmony and Cherie have been
shown in this country before. and Colonel
Kenna believes that both will be among
the winners. Ozone and Surprise. the
pick of Major NJ. F. McTaggart's stable.
have also been sent in quest of ribbons
and glory, while Captain r. NJ Stuart
Richardson, OF the 18th Hussars. has en-
tered Dan Leno and Clonsilla. These
horses are well known in Great Britain
and on the Continent.
Two chargers arrived from the land OF
the Car aboard the steamship Russia
MacGillicuddy Reeks and2 Genga. the
consignment of Captain Rodziance, OF the
Royal Russian Guards, landed yesterday
morning
All the horses weathered the trip nicely.
and their owners are confident OF making
a creditable showing when the bugle calls
them into the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
TO RECRUIT PEACE HEROES
National Guard Opens Station
in Madison Square Park.

Several OF the parks in Manhattan took
on Il warlike appearance yesterday In
Madison Square the 10th Company Of the
Coast Artillery Corps opened recruiting
station. the first time the national guard
fl was declared, had tried such scheme
in Manhattan Al the same time there
apeared in the same park and In Herald
Square and Long Acre Square tents occu-
pied by regulars as part OF the military
tournament soon TO be held In Madison
Square Garden.
The 10th Company has permission to
STAY I'm Madison Square for two weeks
and then TO move on to Bryant Park and
one other park, each for fortnight. An
attempt will be made to recruit enough
men TO hll out the company roster and
add to the reserve list. 1t was explained
that the 18th Infantry of Brooklyn had
recruited "A whole company in one day
when "A recruiting station was established
i'm Prospect Park some years ago.
The bulletin board says: ANY one can
be "A hero In time of war. II takes man
To be a hero in time Of peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
PRIZE FOR MRS. STOCKTON
Leads Field in Woman's ALI
Day Golf Tournament.

The Womens Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation ran off its one-day tournament
postponed from last Monday on account
of the Indictment weather at the Essex
County Country Club Yesterday. Mrs
II. r. Stockton, OF Plainield, who won
the gross prize in the recent Westfield
tournament and made such a good show
ing at Wilmington, duplicated her feat
with an ST. a stroke better than Mrs
Percy ingalls,. of Essex County, and Mrs.
W. j. Faith. of WykaCyl.
Mrs. ingalls,, however. falling in the
gross, won the net award, with card Of
9S-5-9S and tied with Mrs. l.. Ketcham,
Of Fox Hills, for the boyle handicap.
Each finished down TO the colonel
AS the Essex County woman had already
won a trophy, IT left Mrs. Ketcham a
clear claim for the award.
There also was a driving competition
the sixth tee being used. and the carry
being over a deep rlvine. with the fairway
uphill and permitting Of little or no run.
Mrs. T. " 1,oomis, of the home CLUB
was the winner. with a total distance on
3e9 yards. or an average Of 1873.
There will be medal play handicap
at Englewood to-day, with the British
players, Miss Gladys Ravenscroft and
Miss Murie Dodd, competing.
Following were the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
LAST STAND AGAINST WALDO
Downing to Lead Fight Against Nov
ing Brooklyn Headquarters.

4 last attempt to prevent Police Com
missioner Waldo from moving the Police
HEADQUARTERS OF Brooklyn and Queens
from the building In State street Brook
lvn where Il has been for several years.
70 the upper part of the new station
house Of the l5Oth Precinct, in Poplar
strete vii be made at to-day's meeting
Of the Board Of Aldermen by Alderman
Robert f.. Downing, of the i2d District,
Brooklyn.
Poplar street, said Mr. Downing yes
terday. lis way off in one corner of the
borough. nowhere near the car lines and
far out of the way. not only Of the police
and notice officials themselves, but-more
,,onortant-of citizens who are called
upon TO visit Headquarters. At night, ]
consider that 1t is distinctly dangerous
for well dressed persons to go into the
Police HEADQUARTERS Of two big boroughs
of this city in the top Of a station house. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
BUNAU-VARILLA HERE
French Engineer Says No Other Canal
Could Succeed.

philippe Bunau-Varila, former Minis
ter OF Panama TO Washington, arrived
here Yesterday from the isthmus In the
United Fruit steamship Pastores. Hav-
ing been in charge of the work when the
French company undertook To dig the
canal NJ. Bunau-V arilla was anxious TO
see the great cut when the water was
turned In. and made "A "Trip to the 18TH
mus for this purpose. He said that the
digging of another canal in Central Amer
lea TO compete with the Panama Canal
was not possible As "A financial or en-
cheering project he said. IL never could
be put through and was not necessary.
The canal" he said. Ifs In ts hrst
stages Just now. II must be made deeper
by dredging and the work must go on
until II becomes sea level waterway,
eliminating locks and making II big
enough for the biggest Of ships. Its com
pletion indicates the genius of France.
II the French government had built the
canal il would have been free for all ma
tions France would have considered II
her contribution to civilization and com
merce. II Colonel Goethals had built the
canal for France she would have main
tanned him as its director until II became
q sea level waterway. and then she would
have made him President OF the repub-
lie"
Asked If he represented any interests
in the projection OF another canal, NJ.
Bunau-Varilla replied II represent no in
,erests but the moral interests of my
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

New York. October p, 1913.
GRAIN -WHEAT-The market developed
decided strength. closing at net gains OF &c.
The advance started abroad, where prices were
sharply higher I'm response 20 complaints re
gariing less favorable weather conditions In
Northern Argentina, az well as In Southwest
crn Russii Broomhal cablei that owing TO
tho drouth In India there was little prob
ability OF further exports from that country,
as surplus storkE are being shipped into the
drouth affected area. whore the native crops
were n failure. Northwestern markets were
very firm. especially Winnipeg. which showed
gains 81 &c. and 10 seemed 20 De the impress
sion among leading operators that the pressure
~ supplies IL gradually diminishing and is be
INK reflected In hrmer prices. The visible
supply in the United states showed decrease
81 Sag. 90 hushels but bonded wheat Increased
389 600. the Canadian visible increased l09s.
900 making total increase In the all Am"ri-
can visible OF 81 100 bushels. which brought
the total To- -. 800. ono. compared with 54.52I -
uOu last year ! private cable from Argentina
estimated the next crop AT lss $50. 400 bushels,
which compared with laN. 400 Geo last year.
and placed the eXportable surplus at lO5 7O0-
900 bushels Export bids were slightly higher.
but the sharp advance In values placed the
market above An EXPORT basis. cash No red
winter was quoted az eJc. g New York. eN-
port basis, and 3I'2c, b. No Northern
Duluth pGf.c { b. CORN-Was also firm
and higher closing at an advance Of AL &c.
trailing was fairly active. The cash position
WIS also nrmer. and weather conditions were
not favorable t3r movement The visible
showed decrease OF 25T.OOO bushels. COM
pared with a 1cCreas. OF 95a,OOO last week and
a decrease Of lGiUDO year ago. Export corn.
1ga,c % b. OATS-ACtlve and firm early
owing 20 the advance I'm wheat and corn. hut
lost part ~ the gain under profit taking and
fears OF further offerings OF Canadian oats
closing at "A net advance OF &c The visible
Increased 1854 OOc bushels. compared with a
deer, asc Of l. 6O6 O'O last week and "A deCrea SO
Of 4iStoO last year Cash market steady.
43Ia44ilc: No 4. 42hQ43c ordinary clipped
i2H4lc: fancy CLIPPED. I4isai0c. all elevator
RYE-Steady: No 2 Western. lie. T. New
York export BARLEN-Quiet. mating. GG51
TIC. 1 Z Buffalo.