JAN. 47 
E49 
THE BUBAL NEW-YOBKEB. 
which can be colored to suit the fancy. Double 
and twisted yarn is best. 
Have four coarse knitting-needles, aud onto 
three of these, cast fifteen stitches each for a 
common-sized wrist, Double the end of the 
yarn you hold in the left hand, to make it 
strong at the edge. After casting on your 
sticks, knit around plain four times, then hav¬ 
ing your fringe cut in skeins, take six threads 
if quire coarse, or eight if line; begin at the 
end of the needle ; place the end of the fringe 
a half inch o\it, and knit one stitch, then turn 
the other part of the fringe out and knit two 
stitches, then turn in again leaving a loop 
which, wliou cut in two parts, will be about 
half an inch long. After knitting once around 
with fringe, knit, around plain twice, before 
putting iu fringe again. Widen tor thumb 
and narrow the end in Hie middle of the 
thumb needle and at the lower end only of 
each of the other needles, 
gr Directions for Cutting nml .Making a Vest. 
Pin the pattern neatly to the cloth, and cut 
out the fronts first, and murk with chalk the 
places for the buttons, button-boles and 
pockets. The remaining pieces will furnish 
the collar, facings, aud pocket-welts. Having 
cut these, cut the backs, linings and pockets. 
For a colored vest, good, strong, colored drill¬ 
ing should bo used for neatness and durability. 
White cloth ought not to be used to line col¬ 
ored vests; but may lie used for light summer 
vests that arc Ollvh washed. 
After cutting the vest, stitch and press the 
little gore under the pockets and cut the pOcket- 
places. Then baste a piece of strong linen on 
the under side where the buttons come, and 
sew on the buttons with strong, double tbreud. 
Then sew on the lining of the collar to the out¬ 
side front of the vest. Btiteh on the facings 
around the front, turn them over and pres* 
thorn down. Sew the outside ol the collar to 
the lining of the vest, and baste upon it the 
buckram. Then lit the outside and liuitig 
neatly together, and face them down on each 
other. 
Fruit Biscuits. 
Fruit biscuits, which arc so relished by many 
as shortcakes, may be prepared it) this way: 
Make a crust as for biscuit, roll out a hull inch 
thick, cut in rounds <v squares. After placiug 
one layer of these on iho tin, place another 
layer of the same size over them ; put in the 
oven ami bake. When doue, those layers are 
easily separated, and any kind of stewed, 
canned or preserved fruit, may be placed be¬ 
tween them, and they are very convenient 
when oue has not time to prepare pic. 
Crockers. 
To make good and healthful crackers, take, 
for live cups of good Hour, one cup of melted 
butter; rub it well into the Hour; then put one 
teaspoouful of soda in a bowl uml pour a little 
warm water on it, and dissolve ; have ready 
two teaspoonsful of creum-uf-tartar, and put 
a cupful of cold water into the bowl that, bus 
the soda m it; when ready to turn into the 
Hour, add the creani-of-tartur, and pour iu 
while it is effervescing. Mix your dough and 
roll out half as thick as a cracker ought to be, 
and cut in squares or 6inall rounds. Bake iu 
a well-heated oven. 
--♦♦♦- 
DOMESTIC RECIPES. 
(binned Corn Fritters. 
Drain off the liquor from a can of corn, 
chop flue, add three beaten eggs, a small cup of 
milk, a table-spoonful of melted butter, two 
table-spoonsful of flour, aiul a tea-spoonful of 
baking powder. Season with pepper and salt. 
Fry by the spoonful on a griddle. 
Apple Tapioca Pudding. 
Pare and core six or eight large, tart apples, 
put into a deep dish, pour over a cup of hot 
water, cover, place in a model ate oven, turn¬ 
ing once 0 r twice, and cook until tender. Have 
prepared one teacupful of tapioca by soaking 
in three tcucupsful of warm water for five or 
six hours, and pour over the apples after 
draining oil most, of the liquid from them- 
Bake until the tapioca looks clear aud a nice 
crust has formed on top. Serve with hard 
sauce. 
Fried Onions. 
Peel, wash, eut crossways so as to form un¬ 
divided rings, flour well and fry in drippings 
for about teu minutes; drain, sprinkle with 
salt aud pepper aud serve. Mrs. M. B. P. 
Cracker Pudding. 
Boil one quart of milk, add seven milk 
crackers rolled line, three beaten eggs, a few 
seeded raisins or bits of citron ; flavor aud 
bake one-halt hour. Serve with liquid sauce. 
Cold-SInw. 1 
One cup of milk,' ouc-half cup of vinegar, 
two or three bettten eggs, salt and pepper with 
a small piece of butter. In mixing the in¬ 
gredients add the vinegar lust.. Put into a large 
frying-pan, bring to a scald, add the sliced 
cabbage and stir until well heated through. 
This is for oue small head of cabbage. Must¬ 
ard aud oil may be added if liked. 
Crackers. 
Two quarts of sifted flour, one cup of butter 
or half lard, two cups of sweet milk, one tea¬ 
spoonful of soda and two of cream-of-tartar. 
Bub the cream-of-tartar with the shortening 
well through the flour, add the soda with the 
milk, knead and pound with the rolling-pin as 
long as you have time and patience. Roll thin, 
cut round, aud bake in a quick oven. 
Remedy fur a (laid. 
Ten ounces of gum-arabic, one ounce of 
paregoric, 13 grains of ipecac, oue stick of 
licorice. Dissolve the gum and licorice in ono- 
balf pint of warm water, then add the other 
ingredients with a quart of cold water. A 
dessert-spoonful three or four times a day. 
Miss C. B. 
Tomato fSoiip. 
Have a gallon of nice soup from fresh beef, 
skim off the top, add tw<i quart cans of toma¬ 
toes, put through a flue sieve, make a paste of 
half a teacupful of flour, with butter enough 
to mix, aud stir into the soup as it boils. To 
prevent its being Jumpy, take out a little of 
the soup and mix lirr-t with it. Boil twenty 
minutes. Season with pepper and salt. 
Mrs. Kkid. 
Ilflus of flic Mirth, 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Monday, January 32.1880. 
The political trouble In Maine continues. The 
Legislature assembled on the Till Inst., and or¬ 
ganized. The Greenbacks are in the' majority. 
Governor Uarcelon’s term or oliice has expired, 
and President I .Hinson ot the Nenato was expected 
to act as governor pro Inrtpore, until another 
executive shall have been elected; but early on 
the morning or the »ih Ufflt., ex-Governor c ham¬ 
berlain, who Is in command ot the military forces 
ot the state, Issued a general order, stating that 
in view or the extraordinary situation now pre¬ 
sented at [ lie sem ot government, he would assume 
command aud protect the public property and In¬ 
stitutions ot tin- state, lu trust, tor t he people, 
until a governor has been legally elected aud duly 
qualified. . . . The champtou tor the Irish peo¬ 
ple, Mr. Charles Stewart Parnell, who has recently 
come to tills country to Invoke the sympathy ot 
Irish-American citizens for their fellows ul home, 
has, during the past week, been addressing huge 
crowds in Newark, Now York and Jersey city, lie 
receives great applause from his listeners, but a 
feeling is gaining ground in more reflective minds 
that lie overdraws tue picture of distress and of 
the asserted English misrule from which Ireland 
Is suflerlng. 
Canadian papers say the commercial prosperity 
of the Dominion Is retarded by her InabURj* to 
make treaties. The Independence of the coun¬ 
try is being advocated. Reciprocity with this 
country is to tollow, . . In the United States 
last year 175 persons were hanged. . . The 
President has refused to pardou Captain Gregg 
convicted ol' embezzlement in the money order 
division of the Chicago Post Office, . . A coun¬ 
terfeiter was arrested at Greenville, Miss., ou 
the 9th Inst. On Ids person was fuuud several 
hundred dollars in spurious gold and silver coins, 
lie IS thought te be a deporado ot the worst type. 
. . Several retail dealers of oleomargLnene In this 
city have been urmlnged for selling It tor butter, 
on testing the ease In court, It was found that 
proteased experts failed to detect the difference 
between artificial ami real butter, . . 
on Sunday January ] 1 an eclipse of the sun took 
place In California. a he total eclipse was best 
observable across Ibe Salinas Valley situated 
about 28 hours' journey trom ban Francisco. 
Many scientism observed the phenomenon. No 
eclipse of the sun will again bo visible in Cali¬ 
fornia tor 2o years to come. 
Tnc returns ol the Commissioners of Emigration 
show that tor the year ending December 31, 1879 
there were lauded at Cusile Garden a total of 178,- 
580 Immigrants,Of whom 13,‘,,078 were aliens. In 
1878 the total arrivals numbered 121,389, ot whom 
75,347 wore aliens. Dm lug the mouth ol December 
last there wete landed at Castle Garden 9,919 im¬ 
migrants, against £>,320 during the same mouth In 
is7S. The Labor Bureau during the past year pro¬ 
vided employment lor ll.oil males and 5,»r, l» 
rnules, the former Including 1,37# mechanics and 
9,88.1 agricultural and other laborers. In 1878 Lhe 
number who procured employment amounted to 
5,023 males and 4,945 females. The principal na¬ 
tionalities of the immigrants who arrived last year 
were: Hermany, 33,574; Ireland, 2 * 2 , 024 ; England, 
21,555 ; Sweden, 12,394; Italy, 7,220 ; Scotland, 
6,087; Norway, 4,993; Switzerland, 4,683; Russia, 
8103; France, 2,331. 
Mr. Edison has made new and Important Improve¬ 
ments in the electric light. On the evening of 
December mb Menlo Park N. J., the place where 
the Inventor lives, was illuminated with 40 elec¬ 
tric lamps. It is quite possible that, electric light 
will be so perfected by Edison that it can be used 
for bouse light and us such event ually supersede 
gas. Cablegrams from England state that the 
news of Ohe Ilium Trianon at .Menlo Park created 
some excitement in London and gas shares fell 
slightly. . . Since t he above trial with electric 
light, Mr. Ed l ion has been much criticised by sci¬ 
entific men and others, who have predicted a 
speedy failure to the experiment. But in spite of 
all, the eieemo circuit, has been enlarged, more 
lamps added, and stores illuminated to perfect 
satisfaction. Thousands of people now visit Menlo 
Park to see the light; and admission to Ids labo¬ 
ratory takes place by card. 
At Fort Edmonton, N. W. T., a Oreo Indian was 
hanged on Dec. 23. The most horrible reports are 
given of this Indian’s crimes, lie had murdered 
a large number of people, among which were hla 
mother, wife, and seven children, and to crown 
the honor ho turned cannibal and ate of his own 
mother's flesh. . . The Grant “ boom” continues, 
and. If there Is any change at, all, It grows louder 
with every passing week. He ts supported by the 
leading republican newspapers, and It ts not un¬ 
likely he will bo nominated to bold office as Presi¬ 
dent for a tlilrd term . . The arriving Euro¬ 
pean sicamphlps report unexampled stormy pas¬ 
sages The ships and crews have hud to butt le 
with tierce winds and mountain waves dining the 
first week of t he New Year. 
An oppressive quiet, prevails In the political cir¬ 
cles at Washington. Nothing at all ot an exciting 
nature ts taking place, ’t he national capital Is as 
quiet and contented as peace and prosperity can 
make It. A discontented politician suggested the 
other day that Mr. Hayes be Impeached. He ar¬ 
gued that while Grant was at, the wheel there 
was always something exciting to talk about— 
either .Southern troubles, Mexican troubles, or 
blood-curdling Indian wars ; but, now lie finds the 
atmosphere too stale to breat he. 
korkion. 
There’s a severe famine In the Province of Sets- 
tau on the frontier of Persia and Afghanistan. 
The people are se’ltng their children for food. . . 
A famine prevails in some districts of Bosnia, 
8,ooo people are reported to bo on the brink of 
starvation. . . On Jan 5, a serious conflict oc¬ 
curred at Carraroe, Galway, between musses of 
peasantry and 60 constabulary. The latter tired 
among tiio crowd. Many wounded on both sides 
—one woman killed. . . On same day great, 
fetes at. Panama greet ed I.essops who Is vigorously 
pressing the projected canal across (lie Isthmus 
there. A corps or engineers started on a final 
survey of the proposed route. . . Berlin contains 
ik),two adult male Socialists, as shown by tliclr 
votes, aud annually brews oo,t)!i0,00o gallons of 
beer. . It Is said that the Government, hats de¬ 
termined to use $250,000 of the church surplus as a 
fund to be loaned, at an exceptionally low rate of 
Interest, to landlords and to local bodies, for cx 
periditurc In the construction of permanent works 
In oider to provide labor for unskilled workmen, 
said loans to be repaid In thirty-live years. 
Summer’* Beat 
relaxes the system and renders us Uable to attacks 
of diarrhoea, dysentery, bloody flux, cholera- 
morbus, cramps lo stomach, colic, and ot her pain¬ 
ful and dangerous alfeclIons for which Dr. Pierce’s 
compound Extract ot .Smart-Weed-compounded 
from the best French brandy, .Jamaica ginger, 
smart-weed, or water-pepper, anodyne, soothlug 
and healing gums and balsams, Is a most potent 
speeino. It is equally efficacious In breaking up 
colds, fevers, and Inflammatory attacks. Every 
household should be supplied with It. Fifty cents 
by druggists. 
-- 
Coumis.—“ Brown’s BronahW Troches" are used 
with advantage to alleviate Col ons, Souk Throat, 
Hoarhexkss, and Buonohui. affections. For 
thirty years these TroeluiK have been In use, 
with annually increasing favor. They arc not 
new and untried, but, having been tested by wide 
and constant use for nearly an entire generation, 
they have attained well-merited rank among the 
few staple remedies of the age. 
Old men, tottering round from rheumatism, 
kidney trouble or any weakness will be made al¬ 
most new by using Hop Bitters treely. 
THE GIST OF THE MARKETS. 
Thb Grain Market throughout the country la in 
a peculiar condition Just now. East fall Jim 
Keene and other capitalists formed a syndicate 
for the purpose of speculating in'wheat, especially 
No. 2 Red Winter. They bought up all offered in 
the Chicago market and a. good deal elsewhere, 
and their enormous transactions have hail a great 
deal in do with the good prices obtained from 
wheat ol late. Iu the expectation ot a great de¬ 
mand m Europe, they have been holding vast uc- 
cumulations here, buying grain on this side of the 
Atlantic at figures considerably higher than those 
ruling oil the other side. They anticipated that by 
this time prices would have risen there, aud the 
boldest or them are mill cuniuleut that, they can 
force there later on whatever prices they may 
please, wtthln modern te limits. There Is a report, 
however, that some or them are getting weak- 
kneed and disposed W sell out quietly ut present, 
flgureH, leaving their associates in the lurch. 
Moreover, their Blocks are so heavy t hat there Is 
difficulty in finding storage. This Iff especially 
the case now lu Chicago, where the elevators, 
with n capacity Of 16,000,009 bushels, arc lull or 
nearly so. Railroad cars are standing on the track 
there loaded with gram lor which there Is no 
storage-room; vessels in the harbor are in the 
same condition. Temporary storage will have to 
be supplied there and along the railroads. Prices 
have been torced so high that It Is a dead loss te 
ship ui this point, much more so to Europe. 
Farmers find it hard to sell, though content with 
the price It is not very Improbable that there 
will be a big break soon, with a recovery alter an 
interval- 
Prices of hogs the past week have been depressed 
not only by the conuuuauce ol the C hicago h °g- 
paekers’ strike, but, also by the warm weather 
which caused bovurat pochettes In Chicago and 
Cincinnati, mid doubt Ict-s elsewhere also, to 
suspend operations. The strike will probably 
eud this week, and It 18 to be hoped ter the sake 
or tile hogs, or rather of Llielr owners, that -as 
the day lengthens the cold strengthens” will 
prove i rue. During lhe week there baa been lit 
vie change In me hog line Bin just, look at Hie 
prices now and at this time last year w hen light 
nogs sold ior t2.65iAt8.7ft and heavy wolgUts at 
$2.60(4*3. 
Tin" ,\iark Lane Express, ot the 6th In us review 
of the British Grain trade fur lhe past week, says: 
“ The recent frost prevented the sowing of much 
of the land which was Intended for wheat, es¬ 
pecially in the midlands and Leu districts, where 
it, is reported that only about ouc-half of the In¬ 
tended quantity has been sown. As the frost has 
now disappeared some of this deficiency, at any 
rate, should speedily be remedied. It. Is Impossi¬ 
ble as yet to state the effect of the frost upon the 
growing wheal, but It may be remarked that In¬ 
creased apprehensions are felt on this point. In 
France roots have been much Injured by frost, 
and.lt will be dlfllRUlt and expensive for cattle- 
owners to tide over the winter. Damp weather 
has rather deteriorated freshly threshed grain. 
The quantity offered at Mark l.ane has been 
small and prices were not quotably lower. 
Trade In foreign wheal was only slightly affected 
by the holiday influences during the past week, 
and the full rates of lost Monday ha vi been obtain, 
able. The supply for the moment Is doubly In ex¬ 
cess of the demand, and slocks are Increasing. 
Holders, however, do not seem Inclined to press 
sales. There seems to be a general Inclination to 
await a further development of the situation in 
America. If prices here had continued as abnor¬ 
mally depressed MS during the first half of the year 
1879, the great speculative enterprise which is now 
afloat In America could hardly have tailed to be 
successful, but now, that prices in England have 
risen ten to t welve shillings per quarter, the possi¬ 
bility of a corner Is materially ulrnlnlshed. Tho 
only noteworthy change In feeding stuffs has been 
a decline In maize of about is. per quarter. In con¬ 
sequence ot the large arrivals and flagging de¬ 
mand. 
-- 
SPECIALS FROM ALL CENTERS. 
Until Halurilay, Jan. 10 . 
Albany, hi. V.—WiiKAT—No sales. Rye dull and 
lower, sikisso. In the street; sales of one car of 
State at 95c. per 56 lbs. Oats scarce at 60@52c. In 
the street. Barest steady*, sales from cars No. 2 
atx-rowed Stale at file. Catti.k, good to extra 
*i 75(45 50; milch cows dull; prime milkers at 
jar.: springers $25(<>,35; veal calves scarce at 607o ; 
grass at $5 iklraii 50 Sunni' and Lam mb— receipts 
2M00, an Increase of 7.800 over last, week: prime 
sheep at oc.: lambs dull at Drksskd 
HUOS OpiOJiC. 
Uoiiion.—Since bis! report, corn Is unchanged; 
oats, a shade higher; rye steady ; shorn a shade 
lower; middling unchanged; butter Steady with a 
fall Of 2c. lu creameries; cheese steady; eggs un¬ 
changed; beans ditto; potatoes u shade higher; 
no change in hay and straw. 
Ft.Ota quiet. Western superfine at $5 250575; 
common extras .'5: Wisconsin do. at. $606 7f>; 
Minnesota do., $6 5007 5IJ; winter wheats, $7 <4 
7 25 for Ohio and Michigan; $T@7 50 for Illinois 
and Indiana; $7 2508 for si, Louis patent spring 
wheals, Minnesota and Wisconsin, $7 75($9 50 
patent winter wheats at *7 50(49. Corn, new 
62c(46ic; old 04J4@6?C, oats, No. land extra 
White .*.2i<G.4e; No. 2 white, 51(451 E ; No, 3 white 
aud No. 2 mixed, 4 S(» , >ue. Uyk, sscidll. Suowre, 
$19 50.520; line feed a,ml middlings. $2 >@22 BUT* 
tkr.—N. Y. and Y1,. choice creameries 800330; 
fair to good jihkuSuc : fall dairy made, choice 285530; 
winter dairy-made 20....230 ; si might dairies, choice 
280(250; dairies, common to good, 1 S 082 ; Eastern 
18(3*220: Western, choice creameries 34030c; 
choice dairy packed, ghc; choice ladle-packed, 
226424c; fair to good 180200; common 3 15016; 
Giikksic, choice Northern factory 12x013c; fair 
te good 10(511 1 v.e. eommou, 7(<«»u; Western factory; 
choice 12013c ; fair to good, UK'S lie; common, 
7e> 9c. Kaos, Eastern, 2294240 ; Northern 215422 c; 
Western 18021 ) 0 . Brans - Northern hand-picked 
Pea at $ 1 , 80 ( 141.00 iff bushel , do. do. Western at 
4.1 75(A,i 85; do common to good fl 65(5)175: me¬ 
dium choice fd 55(5)1 60; common te good $1 850 
$1 40; Yellow Eyes $2 1002 20: Red Kidneys at 
$1 T5(<i,i 85. Canada Peas soc.uofi uo iff bushel for 
common ro choice. Green Peas $1 5001 55. Po¬ 
tato!*. Houttim and Maine central nose 60c. 
iff bushel; iloultan Jackson Whites at toe. Main 
Central Jacksons 450notj; Vermont Hose f 15 ; 
Jackson 45; Peerless, 45(550; ProUflO 50053c. 
Unions f3@3 25 iff bbl. Am.tcs at $1 6002 r>o iff 
bbl. according to quality GRanbbriukh at$550 
if 47 bo iff bbl. 1 1 a v and Straw* first, quality coarse 
Eastern und Northern Jmy #16017; poor and me¬ 
dium $11015; choice Western timothy. $'!10U, 
i<v v. straw $38(»»f24. Cotton middling, 1274 c; 
low middling. 12 E 7 good ordinary, 12 ;.,. 
Cincinnati.—Wheal 3c. lower than at lust re¬ 
port; com. J to sc. higher; oats,2c. higher; rye, 
lc. lower; hurley, steady; butter, choice Western 
Reserve, lc higher; prime, do., lc. lower; other 
grades about, the same; bogs unchanged, except 
packing, which are 3c. lower; prices of hogs kept 
down by warm weal her, 
WilKAT- wheat dull ill $1 88(3,1.34. Corn, linn 
at 43(3/150 OATS strong at. 46(3410. Rvii quiet at 
90(39io. Barley steady at 90C. Brrmi, choice 
Western Reserve, 24026c.: prime, do., 21(3,280.; 
prime 10 choice, central Ohio, 20(5)220. ciiRKsr, 
prime to choice, factory, i.Hcn r.iVjO.; sharp stock, 12 
(SJ12.EC Brans, lair to good, white, $i.u»i.: 1 35; 
good 10 prime, medium and navy. $ 1 . 411041110 ; 
prune to choice medium and navy. $l C60$l 75 for 
jobbing lots 1' Run. bran, $11 per ton cm track; 
ship-stuffs. ML56(3$13. Middlings, #10(5$ 21 —stuff 
in sacks 50c, Higher than above, quotations. 
APVI.es — Market overstocked, $1.56(3*2; choice, 
$2 25(n f2*50. ONIONS.—Good to Choice, $3 50(3(1 25. 
Potatoes-P eiidhlilowb, 28(3300. v bus, trom 
wagons and Sftcoi.hk: from store, Early Rose, $l r,o 
(5,$ 2 . 11 a v. Prairie hay #10(11 $15; fair t o prime tim¬ 
othy $15 ri6(inf 16,56; choice light pressed do $17, on 
arrival and 41 more rrom store. Houses.— Drivers 
heavy draft horses, street car luigH, and good 
Southern chunks are hi demand and scarce, and 
sell readily. Drlvluglimv.es, Iim ( „yl76: dratuio., 
4100 ( 38145 : Streeters, $75(3*1116; sum,lim n chunks, 
8 ,di„fso. Mules, age 4 to s years, 15>; to 16 hands, 
flfiiii.i $ ISO; 1.3 to IGJ$ bunds, 595m El 15; 14 to 15 hands 
$ 65 ( 11 , 100 . better jirlc.es are expected from now 
until springtime. 
Fhirngo. Since lout report, No. 2 red winter 
wheat bus fallen li e.; No 2 Ohlcago spring. 2t,c. 
for cash, 2 „c. lor Feb.; other grades arc propor¬ 
tionately lower. Dorn steady : oats firm, 2 ,‘.> to 3c. 
higher; rye, 1 J-j to 2c. lower; barley lie. lower; 
buuer somewhat lower; cheese about steady; 
eggs from 2 to 4c. lower; pul aides steady; No. 2 
timothy It lower, Other grades abuut the same; 
ho 4 s about 30 . higher; cattle a t rifle higher. 
Wheat —No, 2 red winter at 51.28c, - ; No. 2 Chi¬ 
cago spring. M.29Itf Omd); Sl.AilVf for ECb ; $1.30# 
for March; No 3 do.. $l,13,w : rejected, 90e. corn, 
40 ,;,,.40v,c cash; 40?*c tor Feu.; 45W@48^Cj for 
May. Oath, 3-<c. cash and for Feb.; 39\o. ror May. 
Uyk, 79c B.uu.nv, sjc Timothy seed In good 
demand at $ 2 , 750 ;,! he Flax-seed from at GM*; 
clover and 1.5,60. Bnnr.R-creamery, 28(5)330.; 
good to choice, dairy, 22(5.280.: medium, 19021c.; 
interior to common, PHiiisc ; roll, 15023. Ciikesk 
F ull cream, PitflfAlBtv. part skim, 11012c.; low 
rrades. 6(m9c. Ivins Fresh. J9(6 20C.: market over¬ 
stocked With eggs not in prune condition. Pota¬ 
to KS I’eitchbloWH, 65c ; Early Rose, RnJ.lOc. Ar- 
n 1!S, V bbl , In fins, $2 56<flv3 25, Ckankkrkikr, iff 
bhL, $7(68. Hay— NO. 1 timothy,#lfi#l-i.50: No. 2 
Hu $ 2 . 56 k| 3 • mixed, #!l.50o». 12 ; upland prairie, 
41 1(^11 23; slough, i9 Wool, —was Hi light request, 
and steady. Tub-washed was quoted firmer, ow¬ 
ing to amall supplies. Washed fleece, medium 
choice, asta tic; washed fleece, medium eommon, 
40(,ii4xe.; washed fleece, line, r 1 lt>., 46m. i5e; medi¬ 
um unwashed. 33ei ;-iC.; line. do.. 27 (« me ; coarse, 
do, 29«420.; Iiib-washed, choice. 62\a,55c.; uib- 
waslted. common :*» good, 40m44o Hons mixed 
packing, $1 Kim 1 . 55 ; choice, heavy, *4 00044Mj 
light, $l 40634 55. cattle—E xports strong at $50 
5 . 15 ; shipping strong at $3.70teii 90; butehers’ ac¬ 
tive at $208^0; calves, $3.6006.25; steckers aud 
feeders, $2.2003.60. Subbp—M arket strong, $404 26. 
