776 
NOV. 20 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
B fins of t|f ®tch. 
HOME HEWS. 
Monday, Nov. 15,1SS0. 
The Stewart block at Mlddlebury, vt., was burn¬ 
ed on the 10th. The following are the losses and 
lusuraaices: lion. John W. Stewart, on building, 
$ 10,ooo; insurance, $6,900. T. tt, Chapman &. Co., 
dry goods, groceries and provisions, on stock, 
which was partially saved, $4,000; insurance, 
$8,000. Masonic Lodge, $2,ono; insurance. $1,000. 
L D. Eldredge and C. M. Wlttls, attorneys, hooks 
aod papers, amount unknown. The offices ol the 
secretary of the Vermont Merino Sheep Breeders' 
Association and Town Collector M. C. Monroe, 
were In the building.. Montana has fourteen 
newspapers, and they are classed as being Demo¬ 
cratic, three; Republicans, three; Independent, 
seven; t!range, one.There are seventeen 
lepers at the Small-pox Hospital In San Francisco 
—sixteen Chinese and one white man. It Is not 
long since Chinatown was overhauled, when a 
large number of these persons were discovered. 
They were put upon the steamer and sent hack to 
China.At Mlllett's ranche, In Seymour 
County, Kansas, a man named Hanklnson and a 
Mexican were engaged In roping a large hull. They 
bad thrown two ropes on the animal, the Mexican 
having hold ol' one while the other man had tied 
his rope to some st ationary object and was trying 
to throw the animal by making him lunge forward, 
i pon making the lunge the stationary rope broke 
and the pull made by the Mexican caused the bull 
to turn suddenly and dart In an opposite direction, 
and as he went he caught bis pursuer on his horns 
and tossed him aside. Upon examination t he gored 
man was found t.o have received a rupture several 
inches In length In Ills abdomen and the larger In¬ 
testine was torn In two places. The man lived a 
day or two and died.Charles Reed, station 
ageuf. at Tenlno, W. T., ha3 a railroad velocipede, 
and recently fixed it with a short, arm so It would 
run on the narrow-guage. It having been built for 
the wide track. He can run Into Olympia In an 
hour. 
The supreme Court of Illinois has made public a 
decision, which is regarded as a virtual triumph 
of the Western Indiana Railroad over the Lake 
Shore and Michigan Southern, regarding entrance 
Into Chicago for the Western Indiana road. . 
On the 7th John Berkley, colored, while returning 
from church with two other colored young men, 
three miles from Bloomfield, tty,, was fired on by 
some one concealed In the weeds In a fence corner 
and his heart literally torn out. Ills companions 
fled without discovering the criminal. When his 
body was found It. had been robbed_... The five- 
year-old son of John Glass, of Williamsport, Pa., 
was caught In a swinging bridge at that place on 
the loth and killed .Ellen Skeets, a colored 
woman, was burned to death by the explosion of a 
coal-oil lamp at Coleville. McKean county, Pa., on 
t he Mt.h.William McGregor and wife lodgedln 
the Alleghany, Pa., lockup on the 9th. They rep¬ 
resented themselves to he (lie parties who were 
arrested on suspicion of being members of the 
Bender family.A fire at Petrolta, Butler 
county, Pa., on the loth, destroyed the Sly-Miller 
Hotel, Orrwig’s paLut store, Backus's hardware 
store, the offices of the United Pipe Line, Western 
Union Telegraph, the bank, and Harley’s purchas¬ 
ing office. Loss, $i5,nno. 
The question involved in the case of the New 
York Elevated Railroad Company vs. Commission¬ 
ers of Taxes, decided In the Court of Appeals, was 
fiat the city had the right to assess as real estate 
the structure or the Elevated Railroad Company 
and Impose a tax upon It. The railroad claims It 
owns no real estate unless the foundations or posts 
are such. The Court below held that the founda¬ 
tions and superstructure were properly taxable as 
real estate, and the Court of Appeals sustains that 
view.Moses Grtnnell, 70 years old, shot and 
killed Charles Thornaa, unmarried, on the 10th, at 
Tiverton, Four Corners, R. L, In a dispute about a 
trifling affair. The murderer lsln custody. 
L-onard Heffner’s restaurant In Ellenborough, 
Wts., was burned on tUe 6th, and two of Heffner’s 
children—aged three and live years—perished In 
the flames. The mother was severely hut not 
latally burned.The Smithsonian Institu¬ 
tion has been Informed by Professor Swift, of 
Rochester, that the comet announced as discov¬ 
ered by Lohse Is that, discovered by himself on the 
loth of October, 1S80, and is identical with the 
third of is«f».in the Union county Circuit 
Court of Arkansas, on the sth, Bennett, who assas¬ 
sinated A. C. Jamieson In March, 1879, by shooting 
him from an ambush, was convicted of murder in 
the first degree, and will probably be hanged—.. 
During a bar-room light at Memphis, Tenn., Mat. 
Reeves, a steamboat mate, was stabbed eight 
times by Monroe Clink, a night watchman. Reeves 
died from the effects of his Injuries, and Clink has 
been arrested. 
Mrs. Reed, of Spearflsh, Dakota, was before a 
Dead wood Justice of the Peace the other day upon 
a charge of burglary. She became Involved In a 
dispute with a neighbor, Charles O. Bates, over 
the ownership of the house he was living In, and 
during his absence hitched a bull team to the 
building and dragged it away. She was acq ultted. 
.A pig won on an election bet at South 
Bend, Ind , was, as the proceeds of all beta should 
be, turned over to the central committee, and on 
Friday was sold at auction tor the benefit of the 
poor, realizing $216.Social circles at Gardi¬ 
ner, N. Y., are greatly excited at present over 
the elopement and marriage of Miss Carrie M. 
Plant, a young white woman, with James W. 
Sampson, a mulatto. Miss Plant Is a niece of Mr. 
John H, Deyo. a well-to-do farmer, residing in the 
town of Gardiner, who, during the war, was 
extensively engaged In trading along the Missis¬ 
sippi, and was estimated to be worth $150,000. He 
was well known at New Orleans and thereabouts. 
Alter the war Mr. Deyo settled down on his farm 
in that town, and as he was childless his niece 
Carrie Plant, was adopted into the family. Dur- 
lngthepast Summer Mr. Deyo being sick and 
unable to assist In the working of his farm, hired 
James Wesley Sampson, a young colored man 
about 21 years of age. He was a good worker, 
polite and pleasant about, the farm, and soon won 
the good-will of those about him, After a time it, 
was noticed that Wesley was paylDg Miss Plant 
too much attention, and her uncle two weeks ago 
concluded that It, would be advisable to send Ills 
niece off on a visit for a month or so. But before 
ho could make his intentions known both Wesley 
and his niece were mtsstng. Search was at, once 
instituted, but without avail. The climax was 
reached on Saturday last, when 16 was discovered 
that, after encountering many difficulties, the 
runaway couple had been made man and wife.... 
An old and bitter feud In Gallia County, Ohio, 
ended In murder on Saturday the loth. The scene 
was at the little village of Bladensburg, 12 miles 
below Galllpolls, on the Ohio River. John J. Jef¬ 
fers was quietly riding along the road when he. 
met his bitter enemy, Col. James H. Montgomery. 
When within a few paces of each other, Montgom¬ 
ery squatted, and, cocking a carbine, shot Jeffers 
through the body. The man lived only two hours. 
In his ante-mortem statement 5e said that, pre¬ 
vious to the fatal shot he exclaimed, “ Look out." 
This is not denied by the murderer. No weapon 
was found on the deceased. After theshootlhf? 
Jeffers remained quiet, for fear that his enemy 
would finish the Job with another bullet. Mont¬ 
gomery surrendered. Two years ago Jeffers open¬ 
ed fire on Montgomery from behind a straw stack, 
emptying five cartridges from his revolver. He 
claimed that Montgomery was Intimate with his 
‘wife. This the wife denied, and other facts con¬ 
firming her story, a defense of Insanity was set up 
by Jeffers’ attorneys at the trial which followed 
the former shooting. On the third trial Jeffers 
was sent to the Ohio Penitentiary, and had been 
home two months when he met Ills death. Two 
weeks ago, Jeffers had Montgomery arrested for 
perjury m the above case, ne was acquitted, and 
was on his way to swear out a peace warrant 
against Jeffers when he bagged his game. The 
murderer has been the scourge of that most vil¬ 
lainous section of the country for years. Two men 
have been sent to their long home by hts ready 
weapon. He Berved a term In the Ohio Legisla¬ 
ture, and was the Democratic candidate for sena¬ 
tor from this district last Fall. He Is prominent 
In local politics and la a noted bully, and very quar¬ 
relsome. He served with distinction in the late 
war. 
A lad In Elmira, N, Y., has lost an eye from epi¬ 
zootic poisoning. His other eye Is endangered. 
The lad wiped his face with a handkerchief he 
had used to remove some mucus that his horse had 
coughed on his coat sleeve. 
. —- 
FOREIGN. 
TUB 1U1SU JUSTCIMSANCES. 
Dispatches from London say that there Is rea¬ 
son to believe that the Ministry do not contem¬ 
plate any Immediate exceptional measures for the 
preservation of peace In Ireland, hut Intend to de¬ 
fer action until the meeting of Parliament, which 
may be expected early in January. The St. 
James Gazette, In Its leading editorial expresses 
fear that the Ministry are driving, or being driven, 
toward legislation creating a peasant proprietary 
throughout Ireland, probably with a view to ex¬ 
tending the operation to the rest of the United 
Kingdom later on. The ultimate means will prob¬ 
ably be the purchase of the land by the state 
and Its distribution to the peasantry, tu be paid 
for ln a certain term of years. Nothing short of 
this will be accepted by the Irish agitators. The 
Radical members of the Government and their sup¬ 
port will consent to coercion. The MlnLstry will 
yield to the Radicals rather than suffer the Cabinet 
to break up. An attempt may be made to clothe 
the plan In some disguise, hut substantially, and 
in Its full effect., this is what the extreme men In 
the Cabinet are hoping and striving tor. Should 
the measure fall to pass the House of Commons, 
or having passed the Commons, be rejected 
by the House of Lords, as It almost certainly would 
be, the demagogues would go to the constituen¬ 
cies with a good cry, for the imagination of the 
masses la readily kindled by schemes lor trans¬ 
ferring property from rich to poor meD, and they 
know that they would never be taxed for carry¬ 
ing out such a scheme. It would he the affair of 
the income-tax payer. 
BCRIKD IN A GOAL JUNE. 
Early on the morning of Nov. 12th, an explosion 
of gas occurred on the south side of Foord Pit, at 
the Albion Mines, Stellarton, Nova Scotia. All 
the miners were at work In different bands. The 
explosion was so terrible as to sweep quite across 
the pit, killing men and horses within rcuch. 
Almost all the men on the north side will be 
Baved, while alt at work on the south side have 
been lost. At least sixty are 3ald to be missing. 
Five men have been brought up and are likely lo 
recover. Probably rorty are shut up with the 
fallen coal on the south side. The accident, It la 
presumed, was caused by some miner firing a 
shot In the forbidden part of the workings. The 
number still in the pit Is said to be 44. 11 la feared 
another explosion will occur when the pit gathers 
gas again. Work Is totally suspended atallthe 
collieries In the county and miners have come to 
the scene of the accident In great numbers, but 
altogether powerless to render any assistance on 
accoon t or the precarious condition of the pit. At 
ten o clock on the 13th another very heavy explo¬ 
sion occurred, blowing the roof and gear of the 
fan shaft, timber, bricks, etc. high into the air. It 
Is fully expected that the Are, which must now be 
Immense in the mine will soon show Itself from 
the mouth of the shaft, when all the buildings In 
the vicinity will be In the greatest, danger. Very 
great fears are entertained that the whole work¬ 
ings of Foord Pit will be destroyed, though efforts 
are now being made by a large gang of men who 
are at work digging a trench to let into the mine 
water from the river close by. This Is a last 
resort, and It will take a good while to get suffi¬ 
cient water In to drown the fire. It Is hoped that 
the fire may he confined to Foord Pit, and pre¬ 
vented from extending to the workings of Cage 
Pit,, situated half a mile west of Foord Pit. These 
pits are connected by a tunnel. Should these 
works be destroyed the consequence to the work¬ 
ing classes connected with the mine wtll be 
terrible. Untold misery must, be the result. The 
employes of the company number over 500. other 
and more terrible explosions may occur at any 
time. The greatest excitement prevails. 
-♦♦♦- 
[Manchester, (Mich.) Enterprise.] 
Messrs, naeusler & Kingsley, Druggists, Man¬ 
chester, say: We handle St. Jacobs Oil with 
abundant success, and it has given excellent satis¬ 
faction to our customers. 
--- 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
The weather m the Northwestern states during 
the past week was flno, with colder though sea¬ 
sonable temperature. The field work has been 
further advanced than usual, and a large area ol 
Winter Wheat has been sown In the Spring Wheat 
producing States. The Winter Wheat has a tine 
appearance, showing an even luxuriant growth.... 
There has been an increase In the visible supply 
of Wheat of 2,692.464 bushels, and a decrease In 
the visible supply of Maize of 2,041,584 bushels, as 
compared with the statement of the previous 
week. The stoak of Wheat at the Atlantic ports 
at the close of navigation wtll be much less than 
last year. The visible supply of Wheat Nov, B, 
1880, was 8,674,127 bushels less than on Nov. 8. 
1870, and of Cornr>,874,170 bushels more this year 
than last at the corresponding dates.The 
exports of Wheat and Flour from North American 
Atlantic and Pacific ports from July l. to November 
s, lsso, have been equalto87,5H2,noo bushels against 
94 , 363,000 bushels for the corresponding period In 
1879.An early close of canal navigation Is 
expected; probably by tbe 2Sth Instant. Lake 
navigation will be practically closed on the 2-sth 
of November, as Insurance policies on hulls oi 
vessels usually expire at that date, and special 
rates, usually very high, prevail after that date 
Shipments via the St. Lawrence lor Europe will 
probably terminate for the season by the 25th ol 
November. Shipments of Grain from Buffalo by 
canal will he limited after the close of this week. 
The stock of Wheat on the canal November 6, was 
about 2,240,000 bushels, and of Maize aou.ooo bUEli- 
eis; and on the lakes—Wheat, 1 , 862,000 bushels 
and of Maize 8,140,000 bushels.The estimate 
of the Agricultural Department or the Wheat crop 
of the United States In 188 O will be published on 
Monday, this afternoon, and will be about 30 mill¬ 
ion bushels more than the crop of 1879. The 
Increase is mostly in the Pacino states.The Ag¬ 
ricultural Department’s estimate ot the California 
and Oregon Wheat crop of 1879 was 3, 011,800 acres 
area, and 43,188 soo bushels yield. The outcome 
of the crop of these States in 1879 was about 10 , 000 ,- 
000 bushels less thau the Department’s estimate. 
The exports from these states was 23 u million 
bushelB, and seed and food about nine million 
bushels, making the outcome saji million bushels 
instead of 43,ias,S00 bushels.The estimate 
of the crop of the Spring Wheat States in 1879 was 
also too large. There is now a generally prevail¬ 
ing opinion among commercial men engaged in the 
Wheat trade that the crop ot 1890 is no larger than 
that of 1879, and the opinion of a very considerable 
number la that It Ib less than the crop of 1S7». 
News from Sydney dated September 3, states 
that cattle were dying In the Armldale district of 
New South Wales from want ot grass, and lamb¬ 
ing prospects were gloomy on account ot thelong- 
contlnuod drought.In (iueensland, at the 
same date, uo rain had fallen. In South Aus¬ 
tralia, by September it, there had been abundant ' 
rains, which had extended to the northern parts of 
the colony where they were greatly needed. 
In Victoria mild Spring-like weather had prevailed, 
although from a number ot the cereal-growing dis¬ 
tricts Inland frequent complaints of want of suffi¬ 
cient moisture were being received. Pastoral pros¬ 
pects In t he coloDy were generally reported as good 
.In Western Australia, according to news of 
September 4, sheep depasturing In the neighbor¬ 
hood ot Port Darwin were doing exceedingly well. 
Feed abundant and the natives friendly and tract¬ 
able. The export of wool from Port WaUcott this 
shearing, will probably reach 2,009 bales.. 
In France the Minister ol Agriculture has Issued 
a notification to the prefects, rendering the disin¬ 
fection of railway trucks la which live-stock have 
traveled compulsory, and requiring, further, the 
cleansing of the penB and parts of depots passed 
through by them. The Hungarian Minister ot 
Agriculture has devoted 30 ,000 florins to Institute 
means for the prevention of the phylloxera, it Is 
proposed to employ the sum in the following man¬ 
ner:—First of all a center will be formed where 
all questions, relating to this disease, will be dis¬ 
cussed and, if possible, many of the present con¬ 
fusing oneB will be answered ; the various means 
of stopping and curing the phylloxera will be 
tried, and the powers of resistance contained In 
the native varieties of the vine to Its ravages, well 
tBated. The means used In France will be gener. 
ally used In this center also, as they have up to 
the present, been followed by the greatest success. 
The use ot sulphur, submersion, and the culti¬ 
vation of the American vine will be tried. A large 
quantltlty of these vines are to be procured from 
America, m order to have them at hand for the 
supply ot vinegrowers In Hungary.A Beet 
Sugar Company commenced operations at Furn- 
hain, Ont., Oct. 12; a largo number of men are be¬ 
ing employed, and buildings 800ft. In length aro In 
course of erection.The raising of Angora 
goats lu Western Texas la Increasing, and It Is al¬ 
leged to he a profitable business.The North 
American Bee-Keepers’ meeting, at Cincinnati, 
was attended by one hundred and fifty delegates 
from different States.it has been estimated 
that the yield of the Cuban sugar crop this year Is 
about 545,400 tons, against 680,000 last year, a de¬ 
crease of about 20 per cent. 
Minnesota Is grinding her Immense crop of 
Spring wheat— 40 , 000,000 busbels-lnto flour, and 
shipping it to New York and Europe, on direct 
orders. The crop of that State has thus ceased to 
be a factor In the speculative wheat trade of the 
West.The prospects for the Egyptian cotton 
crop continues excellent.Spain, with only 
17 , 000,000 inhabitants, turns out yearly twice as 
much wheat, as does Italy with 28 , 000,000 of Inhab¬ 
itants.From one-acre of ground Ln North 
Denver, 1,843 watermelons have been produced 
and sold this year for 30 cents each—a total of 
$552.90.The Houston Post estimates the 
cotton crop of Texas for this year at 1 , 250,000 
hales, or one-fourth of the entire crop of the 
United StateB. 
The Proof of the Pudding In in the 
Rating. 
Grocerymen and storekeepers pay 8 to 5 cents 
a pound extra for butter made with Gilt-Edge 
Butter Maker. It increases production 6 to 10 
per cent.; reduces labor of churning one-half; 
gives a rich golden color the year round. Sold by 
druggists, grocers aDd general storekeepers. Send 
stamp for Hints to Butter-Makers ” Address, 
Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
- - ♦ ♦ »- 
Lydia E. PrNKiiAM's Vegetable Compound will 
at all times, and under all circumstances, act in 
harmony with the laws that govern the female 
system. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham, 233 
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for circulars. Sold 
by druggists. 
-♦-*--*- 
There are more cures made with Hop Bitters 
than all other medicines. 
[Dally Fort Wayne Sentinel.] 
Mr. S. H. Joseph, Agent of Emerson’s Minstrels, 
remarks: 1 can with truth speak from experience; 
and ln saying St.. Jacobs Oil acts ln a marvelous 
manner I but partly express my good opinion of it. 
Big Giant Still Ahead.— At a trial of 
Corn and cob Mills, held at St. Louis, October 27, 
18S0, the Big Giant, made by J. A. Field Co., 
came off victorious, leading Its rivals by a large 
majority. Tbelr No. 1 Mill was the one used; it 
ground one bushel ot car corn ln minutes, 
while the best time shown by Its competitors was 
5 minutes, using only one horse, Its draft was 110 
pounds. Its competitors used two horses, and 
their lightest draft was 225 pounds. The Big Giant 
showed superiority ln every point—draft, time, 
work and price, and also showed that ihev do use a 
cast cast-steel grinder. All this was done with 
their smallest-slze mill. 
Xropic Prnit Laxative, an agreeable 
substitute for pills and nauseous purgatives. One 
lozeuge Is the dose. Physicians prescribe It. Sold 
by all druggists. 
Utopia. 
SPECIALS FROM THE CHIEF CENTERS 
Until .Saturday. Nov. Iff. 
Chicago.—W heat active; No. 2 Red Winter, 
$l.04 l i<»$L<!4!.i; No. « Chicago .spring, $l.04\(ai 
$l.or>, cash: $1.05, November; $t.o«?G December; 
$1 66%@$t.U7, January; No. 3 do. aaec^lj^c. cons 
fairly active at 12c. cash; December ; 
42 &c® 42 ' 1 o, .January; 47 c asked, Moy. Oats 
easier, at 30>ic, cash; sic bid, December; si 3-sc 
<us 8 l> 4 c, January; 35\c bid, May. Ryk firm at 
84c. Baki.bv tinner at.89c. Pokk easier at $ 13.50 
<$$14.25, cash; $1215 bid, November; $ 12.20 bid, 
December; $lS.B5i.<b$l3 5T<<, January. Laki> easy 
at $8.05@$s.07Js, cash; pi 02 #, December; $s. 0 T>j 
@$3.10, January. Bulk-meats easier; Shoulders, 
$ 4 . 00 ; Short Rib, $7.10; Short Clear, $7.20. 
Cincinnati.—W heat easy; No. 2 Amber, $1.07; 
No. 2 Red winter, $1,08. Corn scarce and 
firm; No. 2 Mixed, 4<c ; new ear, 42c. Oats quiet, 
but firm; No. 2 Mixed, 33c. Ryk dull and nom¬ 
inal ; No. 2 at 92c. Raki.ry In good demand: No. 2 
Fall. 92,-yC(<i;95e. PoitK quiet at $13.50. Lard ln 
good demand at $8.lfi(»$8.i2j<;c. Bulk-meats 
steady; Shoulders. 4?*o; Clear Rib. Tjy'c. Bacon 
quiet, but steady; Shoulders, s s;c ; clear Rib, 
s 1 - 8 C; Clear sides, a^c. 
8t. Louis. —Wukat No. 2 red Fall, $1.03’ g 
®l,05^, cash; fl.OBjf bid Novembor; $1,05^ 
< 41 . 05 %, December; $ 1.07 ? 0 (<$i.ns, January; $ 1 . 10 % 
@1.10%, February. Cohn dull and nominal, cash; 
futures better 01 42MC. bid cash; 42%c« 42 5 u c., No¬ 
vember ; 41%(« 41><jc., December ; 4l!*c,, January, 
42c.. February; 45%o,. May. Oats dull at 3l@3l%c. 
cash; 3lc. bid November ; si -.,c., December. Rye 
steady at hoc. Barley steady and unchanged. 
Pork dull at $14. Lard quiet, at $ 8 . Buikmeats 
steady and unchanged. Bacon lower; shoulders, 
$ 5.50 ; clear rib, $ 8 . 20 ; clear sides, $s.40. 
- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
NEW York, .Saturday, Nov. 13,1880. 
BEANE and P»A«.- The market for beam? is fairly 
steady, prime new receiving most attention. Fancy 
beaus' are scarce at tbia moment, but the Bunuiy will 
arrive in time, Green peas firm for perfect VV iscon- 
sln ; Eastern In bag# quoted at 10c. under bbl. South¬ 
ern 11 . B, pens quiet, 
Mairow beans, new, $1.75: old. |,l 62%<«1,65: medium, 
now, $1,50.41.55; Other.$M0WI.45; pea, new, $1.65:01.75; 
white kidney, new. $1.70fel.80: red di>., choice, $1.75: 
fair to good. *l.iS<al.50; black, nr turtle toun. $1.55 
($1.69; green peas, $1.99.41,$$; 80 .B 18 peas, $1 80®l.t5. 
Beeswax,— Has a moderate Inquiry and small. 
Sales at 2 wa2l fir Western and Southern. 
Buttek.— Supplies are not being released In largo 
volume,and holders of high-grad: slock, creamery 
or half-tubs manage to dictate rod in prices. That 
in about All they venture, far, when they mention 
anything above annexed rates, there Is a risk of thu 
buyer turning lo some ol tbe small well-made lines 
Incident to Fall receipts, util whb h may he obtained 
at best entire dairy prices. For any valuable export 
purpose ilia market is over tbe beads uf foreign 
shippers. Of course, there are many common an,l 
Summer linns of S ate and considerable old Western 
which could be deiUt In, but quotations for them are 
too near what were paid eailyfor a nicer style of 
goods. Locally there has been some revival at full 
dairy sales, but the standard looked fur had to have 
Delaware or best Chenango merit. Some dealers 
have been holding creamery in view ol redacted 
make. Better deliveries of Western are expected. 
Local trade Is quite evenly divlded-as prices for the 
grades of State that compete with Western are very 
oiose to each other. 
Creamery, finest, 32®32Rc.; good to prime, 80031c.; 
