Neenah Times du lieu suivant : Neenah, Wisconsin • 4

girsigiareiaisisjMaisiarsjtiisisisEisjsin Obituary. I rtt! nro -v loot i iuiii vwcuiicouay iiiiica. OSHKOSH DISTRICT. Presiding Elder Porter Presents His SeportJ vv BRONCHITIS may mean a mere cold or a chronic incurable inflammation of wind-pipes. At the Methodist conference at Ripon, Presiding Elder Porter presented the annual report of the Oshkosh district.

The district comprises twenty nine charges, with sixty preaching stations. Eighteen of these charges are There are" fifty-four churches, with a valuation ot $180,000, and twenty-eight parsonages valued at $40,000. Sixteen charges made improvements in church and parsonage property during the year, costing from $25 to $1,000, In Neenah $400 was expended for repairs and in securing a piano for the Sunday School. The district contains fifty-two Sunday Schools," an average attendance of 3,500. The Epworth League members hip exceeds there being twenty-five chapters.

There are ten Junior-iergues, with a membership of 400. The marriage of Miss Emma Grunski and Thomas Christenson occurred this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the groom's home on Smith street. After the ceremony they went to the home of the bride's parents in Vinland, wtjere a reception and wedding dinner was served. Both parties are well known and highly respected by a large circle of friends. Mrs.

Murray Bissell, of Es-canaba, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shattuck and will remain here for a few weeks, cordially welcomed by her many Neenah friends.

She is accompanied by -her son Clement. Mr. M. K. Bissell, our former and popular townsman, is now mayor of Escanaba, and has won a high standing for his successful efforts in a better moral home rule.

The Times is gratified over' his success. About one-half the time taken up in the Schley-Sampson trial is consumed in nonsense and the other half in the witnesses que day "correcting their misstatements of the day previous." The people are tired of it all. i3 A Pretty Wedding Function. The Oshkosh Northwestern says: A pretty wedding occurred at 5:30 o'clock on Wednesday after noon at the home ot Mrs. Mary Keller, 309 Grand avenue, in which the principals were her daughter, Miss Lillian Rose Keller and Guy J.

Reynolds, both well known young people of this city. The home was prettily decorated with? cut flowers and smilax and the wedding cere mony was performed by Rev. S. H. Anderson, the couple standing under an arch of greens and flowers.

The bride was attended by Miss Ida Abraham while Charles J. Jaenlcke acted as groomsman. There were about thirty guests present at the wedding and following the ceremony a dainty wedding supper was served. Mr. Reynolds is a son of Newell Reynolds and is a veteran of the Spanish-American war, serving in Company of this city." The young people will reside in Neenah where Mr.

Reynolds will enter the confectionery business. Mr. Reynolds has opened a con fectionery store in The Times build ing. Himself and wife have numerous acquaintances here; who ex tend them a hearty welcome. Married.

The wedding of Miss Ida Pingle this city and Wm. Ladrum, of Me- nasha, occurred last evening at the home of the bride's mother in the First ward, Rev. Kleinhans officiat ing. After the ceremony a wed ding supper was served. Both of the young people are well known and have a large circle of friends.

They will reside in this city. Lew Legrange and I Mrs. W. Williams, both well known people of this city, audresiding on the Lake shore road, to Menominee, early yesterday morning and were quietly married. They re turned nome last evening and are now at home at the home of the Is Life Worth Living? Then don't neglect a cough or cold, espe cially when only 25 cents will buy a bottle of Mexican syrup, it is so soothing, ana so ma ny consumptives nave oeen made well bv its use.

Bead some of the testimonials on the wrapper around each bottle that prove this remedy more sure for deep seated colds, ha bitual coughing ana even consumption, than any other remedy known to physicians, many of whom recommend and prescribe it where less etracaclous remedies fail. Pale, Puny Children. If a child has a bad smellinsr breath, if it habitually picks its nose, If it is cross and nervous, if it does not sleep soundly, if it is hollow-eyed, if it has a pale, bloodless com plexion, if it is growing thin and lifeless, give it Mother's Worm Syrup and you will remove the cause ot its custress quickly. Then will its little cneeks gwrea ana rosy, its appetite ana aigestion improve, ana its health be bet ter. Price only 25 cents.

No other worm- killer so effective. Be Not Deceived, Don't think you can neglect your health and reach old age. The way to longevity is to be kind to nature and then nature will be kind to you. Constipation, inactive liver. are foes to nature.

Mexican Root Pills will help nature. Try them. They cure by cleansing ana strengthening. Pain can he Cared. Why suffer pain? Pain is trying to kill you.

Why not Kill pain. XNotblns kills pain, elth er internal or external pain, so quickly and so effectively as Gooch's Quick Relief. Cures cramp ana colic. A Complete Cure. wnen you take uoocn's sarsapariua you nna it a complete cure tor paa blood.

Pile-ine Cures Piles. Money refunded if i ever fails. Anti-Ague cures Chills and Fever. Colds That "Hang A cold taken at this time of the year, unless broken up may uaujj uu (in iu lci O.UU is xy. iu run into Grip, Catarrh or Bronchi tis, and possibly break up the health of a life time.

Nothing can be more important than the cure of a Fall cold. It means so much, it should have prompt attention. Twenty per cent, or tne cieatns in the United States are from colds, but no one dies of a cold who takes Dr. Humphreys Specific "77" in time. For sale by all druggists.

Sent prepaid on receipt- of price Humphreys' Homeo, Med. N. Y. Hereafter the fair sex need fear no ridicule for being afraid of a mouse. Yesterday, at Appleton, George Dararuch, a soda water manufacturer, went to the loft fn his barn to throw down hay to his horse.

His pitchfork unearthed a nest of small mice who scampered over his feet and frightened Dam ruch so- badly that he jumped back and f4A down through the hay tube to the floor; below, landing on his head. He was found two hours lat er unconscious, and" had his horse not been an unusual gentle one he would have been trampled to death. man iage license has been is sued to William Schug, of Appleton, and Nora Belle Worden of Menasha. Subscribers to the Weekly Times will avoid any misunderstanding as to terms of subscription by noticing the terms as published In first column of page of the Weekly edition. tf MARRIED IN OSHKOSH.

ra in JUUIIIiiS UI Idol OalUIUdV Miss Cora Lamson, of Green Bay, is a guest of Mrs. F. B. Wines. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Z. Stuart ar rived in the city this morning from Chicago. Mrs.

Mary E. Alexander, of Los Angeles, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Fish.

F. B. Wines will return home this evening from a week's business visit in Milwaukee and Chicago. To day being the first Saturday the month, the city is full of farmers, in to attend the stock fair. Miss Louise Ulrich left this t- i morning tor a- weeKs visit witn friends and relatives in St.

Paul. Mr. John Cottle, of Syracuse, N. is a guest at the home of Ed ward Crutchfield, Columbian aye. Mr.

C. H. Tipler and Miss Bessie Tipler left this morning for Arkans as City, to visit friends and relatives. A 'bus load of Twin City young people drove to Appleton last even ing where they made a surprise vis it to Miss Bessie Roblee. The even ing was most enjoyably spent.

Max Simon, who has suffered a relapse the past few days, was tak en to a hospital in Chicago last evening for treatment. Mr. H. A. Bradley, of King City, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.

J. J. Fishj returned to his home to-day. Three new and elegant pianos the Hobart M. Cable, Singer and Valley Gem were received at Ed- garton's Music store yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Manville and Mr.Wi.H.j Boyle, of Milwaukee, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Kim-berlyy Mr. and Mrs.

Manville were froraer Neenah residents. At Green Bay yesterday Adolph Ostrengo decided it pays best to be honest. He was fined $25 for selling milk diluted with water. The fine takes away six month's profit on the milk he sold. Mrs.

Merritt L. Campbell enter taiued the Sunday school teachers of the Neenah Methodist church at her home on Commercial street last evening. An exceedingly enjoyaoie time is reported bv those who at tended. Appleton Post: Mesdaraes Ed. Murphy, Tom O'Keefe, Tom Burns and the Misses Hannah Morrissey, Katie Foley and Eliza Doran were at Neenah Thursday evening where they attended a card party.

Mr. Walter Lawrie, of Glasgow, Scotland, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shiells.

Mr. Lawrie is a leading merchant of that place. He was a guest of Sir Thomas Lipton on his vacht during" one of the recent races at New York. At Oshkosh last evening when some 200 members of the Normal school after a literary programme alirtii fr tlit rpfrfichmunt rnnm' they discovered that all that was left of the evening's entertainment was the dishes. The edibles had been stolen, it is presumed, by stu dents who had not been invited.

Oshkosh Northwestern: Win nebago is fourth in the matter of hunter's licenses issued for this sea son. Only Milwaukee, Dane and Dodge counties lead us in this re spect. The number of licenses is sued here up to date is 1,063, Hundreds of valuable plants and schrubs, including many at Riv erside park, were killed by the se vere frost of Thursday night, and serious damage was done to the growing vegetation throughout the state. The Milwaukee Free Press says that from the local weather bureau comes the report that the cold wave of the last four or five days was broken, and as the indica tions at present are we win enjoy a glorious Indian summer during the entire month of October. A Rood looking i Ins harness is the worst kind of a com- i binatlon.

Eureka Harness Oilif horse look better, but makes ttae leather soft and citable, puts it in con- aition to last twice as loug i ni ft. ns it orrtlnarllv would. .1 U.H. h. .1 Bold eTerywnere ia aw-iu STANDARD OIL CO.

Give Your Horse a Chance! Deacon Isaac Tipler died of ty phoid fever at his home In the vil- age of Winneconne, Oct. 1st, 901. Aged 71 years, 6 months and 24 days. He was born in Howell, Lincolnshire, England, March 7, 830, and emigated to the United States in 1850. After coming to this country he made his home in Genesee county, N.

for 18 months and then came to the State of Wisconsin and in 1852 settled in he town of Clayton, Winnebago county, where he purchased a farm. He remained on this farm until April 2, 1900, when he moved to the village of Winneconne, Wis. He united in marriage with Miss Rebec ca Johnson, July 2, 1859. This union was blessed with six children, three sons and three daughters, all of whom are living. Here, amidst the hardships incident to the settle ment of a new country, they commenced here in Clayton to make a new home, and from a small beginning by industry and economy they made a beautiful and commodious home.

They loved the old home and but the infirmities of age incapacitated them for the arduous duties of the farm, and they purchased a nice home in the village of Winneconne and retired from the more active duties of life. He was a man of real worth and of a positive character, but amiable and kind, with a heart of sympathy and benevolence for the destitute and poor. For about 31 years he was a consistent and devoted mem ber of the Allenville Free Baptist church, where his presence and counsel will be very much missed. His remains were brought from Winneconne to Allenville, Friday, Oct. 4th, where the funeral services were conducted at his home church by his pastor Rev.

J. M. Kayser, as sisted by Rev. C. S.

Johnson of Win neconne Free Baptist church, at 1:30 d. ra. From here the remains were taken to Thompsn Corners cemetery, where the body was laid at rest. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, six children, 11 -grand children, and two brothers, beside other relatives, and many neighbors and friends. May the blessings of our common Father rest upon the bereaved family and loved ones.

Com. Concrressman James II. David son has received an invitation to at tend a river and harbor congress at Baltimore, Oct. 9 and 10, but owing to other important business he will be unable to accept. Says the Daily News: A copy of the Neenah Times of 1875 among the newspaper aurios displayed at this office attracts the attention of many callers.

It is holiday number, eight pages, and neatly gotten up. A. M. Verbeck, the founder of the paper and then owner was later succeeded by J. Stone, the present publisher.

The Verbeck boys were all in the newspaper line except one, H. Verbeck, and all succeeded well. The Milwaukee Journal said something about Oshkosh and "bobtail flush," and the Northwest em wants an explanation of the Journal's meaning. It is of course hone of our business, but we are always ready to help out a friend. A "bobtail flush is a game tnat was popular in the army, and it means a hand where if you hold a nine spot it is good for everything in sight.

Dr. W. M. Wilson, at the Mil waukee weather office, says, accord ing to the Milwaukee Journal, that there is no such thing as Indian summer, and that the so-called "equinoxial storm" is a myth. This sudden destruction of another popular legend all comes from the establishment of weather bureaus The Indian summer and equinoxia storm were all right until the weather sharps got Mter them.

The biggest and fiercest fight ever witnessed in the Congress this country will be at next session when Congressman Babcock, backed by President and many leading Republicans will lock horns with the great Steel Trust backed by its millions upon millions of lars. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm and co-partnership heretofore known as Kasson Giddings, in the city of Neenah, has this day been dissolved, F. Kasson retir ing therefrom, and Fred. Giddings Continuing the business, who wil pay all debts of the concern and to whom all due the concern -must be paid.

W. F. Kasson. FEED GlDDINGS. 1 Dated, Sept.

14, 1901. sept21-w-4t Alderman Freeman transacted business in Milwaukee yesterday. Harry Babcock left this morning on a few day's visit with Chicago friends. Harry Reese and Ed. Schlosser, of Appleton, were guests of Neenah friends last evening.

Mr. Thos. Wensink, formerly of Neenah but how of Waupun, visited in this city yesterday. Andrew Larson, of Waupaca, is spending a few days with Neenah friends. ft-.

Mrs. J. J. Leutenegger is spending a few days with Marion relatives. Mr, and'Mrs.

A. B. Cramer are visiting friends in Berlin. Fred. Huge, of Niagara, is visiting Neenah relatives.

Chas. Sorenson is in Winnecon- ne to-day attending to the funeral ot Isaac Tipler, which occurred this morning at 10:30 o'clock. About twenty of the young lady and gentlemen friends of Miss Mayme Brown called at her home on he Island and spent last even ing. Games were played and a most enjoyable time was had by all. At 12 and at 2 o'clock yester day our Neenah people received gentle reminders of approaching winter in the shape of slight snow flurries.

They were very slight but very suggestive. Alderman Brown and his work men to-dav hoisted to the 2d floor office on Commercial street; the 1600 Dound switch-board for the Wisconsin Telephone company. There will be a free sewing school for the girls of this city open ed on Saturday afternoon at city hall from 1:30 to 2 p. m. Sewing 2 to 4 p.

m. Physical exercises from 4 to 4:30. All invited to come. A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Wulff assembled last evening at his new resi dence in first ward and helped them to get settled in their new home It was a surpise party and resulted in a most enjoyable time for all. I The card party at the St. Patrick hall last evening was largely attended and an enjoyable time was had by all. There were fifteen tab les of whist and seven of schafskopt. Gus.

Ziemann. William Austin and Richard Dunn won prizes in the lat ter game and Mrs. Thos. Kelly, Mrs. Ida Ward, Mrs.

Lloyd and Ed. Ob erweiser won out in the whist game. During the evening tickets were sold on a picture, the proceeds to go to John Hawley, which was. won by Mrs. Danl.

McGinley. Light re freshments were served. Much trouble is being bad in trying to keep people from driving over the fine grass plats which have been laid out in the rear of the C. N. W.

passenger depot. Last evening some person or persons drove onto one of them and turned around leaving holes a foot deep in the middle. Authorities say there will be trouble if any one is caught in the act. The old gentleman who tends to the lawn says: "There is the road, and there is the flower bed, keep in the road." Mrs. Ida Ward very pleasantly entertained at a reception at her home on Wisconsin yester day afternoon in honor of her moth er, Mrs.

I. H. Dickinson. Twenty-three ladies were present and they were received by Mrs. Ward and Mrs.

Dickinson. The rooms were prettily decorated with asparagus ferns and larere bunches of asters and sweet peas. A four-course din ner was served by Cateress Harth at six o'clock. A very enjoyable af ternoon is reported. are likely to be used for glaring co flee 7 If you knew, you would be sure to demand Lion Coffee which ia never contaminated with any glaeingof any sort, either eggs or glue just pure, fresh, strong, fragrant coffee.

The sealed pack age Insures uniform Quality and frealiness. 1 m. UNDEIIUOOI Successor to 8TOUT UNDERWOOD, Attorney at Law and Solicitor of RATEKfiF 10T Wisconsin Street. Milwaukee, united tttea ana foreign raunu. Trade Harks.

Bf-twue. uta, peslKua. Labels, and gpeeSfu attention given to all mat- U9 fatat OSc-S sad V. B. court.

Theo. Johnson visited among New London friends to-day. D. W. Barnes left this morning on a visit to Marinette relatives.

George Danielson went to Quinnesec this morning on business. Oscar Rather went to Fond du Lac today on a short business visit. Miss Etta Kiley, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Kiley. Louis Christofferson has re turned home from an extended visit in Danvers, Minn. L. G. Jaeger, a former Neenah man but now of Tacoma, is visiting friends here.

Miss Essie Clark attended the dancing party last evening at Ap pleton given by Prof. Hogue. Mr; John Hunt, will go to Chicago in a day or two, where he will be operated upon for cataract of the eye. Invitations have been rebeived to a social dance giveu by the A. W.

W. C. at the Odd Fellow hall on the 18th. Mrs. M.

O. Fenton and sister, Miss Etha McCallura, leave Friday for Buffalo, N. where they will visit the exposition and relatives. Chas. Kruse, a well-to-do farmer at Antigo, has sold his farm and will remove to this city.

He is father to Mrs. T. E. Callahan. Miss Mary Finnegan, of Milwau kee, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Wm.

H. Finne gan, tor tne past week, returned home today. Mrs. Will Rather who has been a guest of Twin City relatives, re turned home to Green Bay last evening. William C.

Bigger and. Miss Josie Weisbrod, both of Oshkosh, were married yesterday by Rev. S. P. Delaney at home of the bride's sister Mrs.

W. L. Wheeler in Me nasha. They will reside at Ashland. Henry Milbrand, of Chicago, is a guest of John Sturm, today.

F. T. Russell, of Marshfield, is a Neenah visitor. Miss Mabel Michelson leaves the latter part of the week for a visit to her cousin in Chicago. Andrew Anderson and Al.

Schroeder returned home to-day from a few days hunting trip to Winneconne. Wm. McCauley's Creamery, Is land, is doing a large business, owing to the excellence of its cream and butter and their fair price. I. S.

Dunn, brother of Dr. W. C. Dunn, is now manager of the Appleton Printing from which office a paper is to be issued. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Haertl will entertain a company of ladies and gentlemen at Sons of Hermann hall this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweiger, of Beaver Dam.

A small runaway occurred at the C. N. W. depot this morning when the horses attached to a milk wagon became frightened at an engine and started off. All the damage did was to the grass plat at the depot, over which the team ran, cutting into the soft ground about a foot deep.

That grass plat is in hard lines. Appleton Crescent: The mar- ij-jage of Peter" Cravin, of Neenah, and Miss Anna McNally, of this city, Hook place at St. Mary's church at Father Clarence performed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Neenah. Engineer Ertle of the steamer Mystic came to Neenah yesterday for repairs to the shaft which: was injured by the wheel' striking a sunken long in the Wolf river.

The party of young men from this city aboard the Mystic had expected to reach home yesterday, but owing to the accident, their arrival was delayed a day or two. Some day this week our people should be on the watchout for some thing like unto a first magnitude meteor shinning in from the ridge road and on northward. Sherman M. Becker will leave Milwaukee on a tandem trip with his famous tlT" cart and two spirited nags, a la tandem, and expects lower the time record he made on a late trip to Chicago. He will goto Marinette and passr through Port Washington, Fond du Lac, Oshkqsh and Neenah, in each of which cities he has se-secured the right of way as against all teams, vehicles, street The quickest relief, for a cold, is also the most effectual balm for the worst condition of wind-pipes and lungs.

It takes the edge off a cold in a night, and relieves it pro gressively one forgets it af ter a little. An old bronchitis, however, 1 7 .1 is obstinate. iNotning re stores the tissues, when once destroyed and an old bronch itis has gradually impared and partly destroyed the lining of those small pipes between throat and lungs. Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is the balm it sooths if it cannot restore. WVllsend vou a little to trv.

if you Ilka. SCOTT EQWNE, 409 Pearl New York The resignation of Rev. P. S. Calvin, as pastor of the Baptist church jn this city was acted upon and accepted by the board 'last night.

Rev. Mr. Calvin will remain in Neenah until the end of this mo'nth after which he will go, with his family, to -Pennsylvania on an extended visit before taking up a new charge. The heavy frost of Thursday night nipped the tomato crop and caused great damage to the farm ers. Loads of tomates came to the canning factory yesterday that had to be refused as they had been frosted.

The work at the factory is nearly at a close. Gustav Schultz, a farmer of Ne- kimi, was killed by a W. C. freight train near Oshkosh yesterday, and Mrs. Stevenson, mother of alderman John J.

Stephenson, was killed in a runaway in same city yesterday af ternoon. Miss Cora Lansing entertained a few of her young lady friends at her home last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of Manitowoc. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner. In Oshkosh yesterday Frank Scheiber was showing his sister Mrs. Joseph Schissel his new rifle, when the gun was discharged the ball passing into her skull.

Her recov ery is doubtful. The heavy frosts of Wednesday and Thursday nights, spoiled many tomatoes. In the vicinity of Osh kosh, the Hoaglin farm lost 600 bushels; James Roe 500 bushels and John Haynes 200 bushels, with many precincts not heard from. The Forum of the Neenah High school held its first meeting at the school last evening. The society is composejfif the members of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes.

The following officers were elected: President Jacob Schneller. Vice-Pres. Leon Barnes. Secy. Kathryn Clarksou.

Treas. Mary Bergstrom. Died. Yesterday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock at his home in Clayton, 6c- cured the death of Ernst. Boettcher, of general debility at the age of 72 years.

Mr. Boettcher was born in Germany, March 5, 1829, and came to Neenah in 1869, and has lived in this vicinity since. He was very well known by our Neenah people He is survived by a wife, a son, Fer dinand, and a daucrhter, Mrs. John Christoph. of this city.

The funer al will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from the house and 2:30 from the German Lutheran church, Rev. A. Frohlke officiating. The Milwaukee Journal has habit of telling a column ot truth in less than ten Hues of space. Here is one of them: While the National Purity convention was condemning hunting and fishing impure sports, it might as well have added to the list such pastimes as "Copen hagen," and attending oyster par ties in the basement of churches.

It is said of this fall's potato crop that Wisconsin has plenty for home consumption; Minnesota an immense surplus; Michigan a fair crop; but Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri short crops. The chances for very prices are not good. usukosn JNorth western: it is about time for General Kitchener to report another success accom panied by the usual statement of heavy losses to the British and ru mors that the Boers suffered even more severely. A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C.

F. Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedj helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wouy derf ul change that he writes he feels like a new man.

This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50c at Kim-berly Elwer's drug store. MARKET REPORTS. To-Day's Quotations on Chicago Board of Trade. The following quotations are furnished The Daily Times by Callahan Son, Stock and Grain Brokers, from the Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Stock Exchange and New York Stock, Exchange.

Rooms 3 and 4, Patten Block. Telephone 230. Neenah, Wls.l Chicago, Oct. 10. Carlots grain received at Chicago to-day: Wheat 165; corn 240, oats 148.

Clearance of wheat and flour 428, (FOObu; corn Hog and cattle receipts: Chicago Hogs cattle 2,000 Kansas City hogs 9000; cat. 1500 Omaha hogs 3100 cattle 1500 RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO. Primary receipts of wheat today, 1136000 bu. Shipments of wheat 509000 bu." Minneapolis cars wheat, 507. Duluth cars wheat, 195.

CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, Oct. following were the quotations on produce at the close of the board of trade OPEN'G HIGH LOW CLOSK Wheat Dec 69 0996 G9X 69 Corn Dec 6654 5CH 50 56X Oats Dec 35H 33 35H 25 Pork Dec 14 95 15 00 14 90 14 97 Lard Dec 8 90 .8 90 8 90 8 90 Ribs Dec 7 53 7 58 7 80 7 80 LOCAL MARKET. Cash prices paid for produce to-day was as follows: Eggs, per 16c Potatoes, per 60c Butter, dairy, per 21c Beans, per bushel 2.00 Chickens, live, per Jb 6c dressed 8c Chickens, Spring ..1 8c Shelled corn, per 60c Oats 32c Rye Barley 58c Hay, Timothy Baled 18.00 Marsh 12.00 Red Top. 13.00 Wool, fine washed- 20c unwashed.

15c; Pork, dressed 8c live 6H.