HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-09-07, Page 3Sunday School.
great problem of Church and State, or
the relation of the spiritual and secular
powers.--Sehaff.
111. .A. question concerning out rela-
tions in the future state (vs. 18.27)..1$.
Sadducees-They were the materialists
of their tune.. No resurrection -They
also denied the immortality of the soul
and the existence of angels (See Acts
23, 8). They asked him -Their question
was full of scorn and ridicule. They in-
tended to show from Moses' teaching
that the doctrine of the resurrection was
absurd. 19. mases wrote -In Dent. 25,
5, 0. This law was given by Moses that
the families of Israel might be perpetuat-
ed and be kept distinct. Should take
his wife, etc. -The children were to be
reckoned in the genealogy of the deceas-
ed brother.
20. Seven brethren -This was no doubt
an imaginary case. The Saddneees as-
sume that the resurrection includes the
revival of the relations now existing. 23.
In the resurrection -in the case stated
serious difficulties would arise. Which
of the seven husbands should have the
risen wife.
. 24. De ye not.... err -To err means to
wander. They do not merely make a
mistake but they wander in ignorance of
the Scriptures.-Whedon. Ye know not
-You err because you do not know ! 1)
the Scriptures, which affirm this doc-
trine; nor (2) the power of God, which
is able to effect a new order of things
in the world. --Cam. Bib. Power of God -
The Bible rests the deetrine •of 'the re-
surection on the rexereise of divine pow-
er (Acts 20, S; 'ton. 1, 4; 1 Cor40, 14).
25. When they shall rise -That is, af-
ter they have risen from the dead -in the
future setate. Nor are given -This has
reference to the Jewish custom by which
the female members of the family were
given in marriage by the father. Are
as the angels -This answer strikes at
another error of the Sadducees-a denial
of the existence of angels, The glori-
fied saints are not angels, but are in
many respects "as the angels."
26. Book of Moses -The Sadducees
had appealed to Moses as authority and
now Jesus turns to the same source to
prove hie point. In the bush -See Exod.
3, 5, 15. Tam, etc. -"Notice that the
present tense is used. He cannot be the
God of non -entities, non -existences. If
he is their God they are his people, and,
of course, must be in existence, and not
ou tof existence.
Questions. -Where was Jesus at this
time? Who challenged his authority?
Who were the Herodians? What ques-
tion did they ask Christ? How did they
hope to catch himeby this question?
What was 'Christ's answer? What are
some of the things we should redder to
the government? What to God? What
was the belief of the Sadducees? What
qustion did they ask? How did they
expect to catch Christ? Of what two
things did Jesus say they were ignorant?
What did. Jesus say of the resurrection
state?
,L Beware of the flatterer. 'They send
unto him certain of the Pharisees ., to
cateh him" (v. 13.) "He that slanders
me," says Cowper. 'paints me blacker
than I am, and he that flatters me paints
ane whiter. They both daub me, and
when I look in the glass of conscience
I see myself disguised by both." G.
Campbell Morgan allows that, he who
flatters with his lips breaks the ninth
commandment: "Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neibhbor." (Ex-
odus xx. 16.) A missionary's notes say,
"The course pursued by the enemies of
our Lord does not seem strange to any
one who knows anything of the surveil-
lance which a Hindu officer establishes
over any one whose sayings or doings
it may be of importance for him to
know. For instance, Major T., the agent
for the viceroy at the court of Nawab
Moorshedabed, complains that his house
is as full of spies as it is of servants,
nearly all of who ..nihe suspects, are in
the pay of the Nawab. One servant,
pretending not to know a word of Eng-
lish, was discovered at length to know it
well, and great was the major's, disgust
at the discovery, for this man was in at-
tendance at the table, where, of course,
be would have ample opportunities of
hearing his master's opinions expressed
in all the confidence of sooial intercourse.
One of the punkah -bearers, too, was
found to be quite a well-to-do man. His
position was a most menial. one; yet its
,duties took him within sight and hear-
ing of his master many times a day.
It was suspected that the Nawab was
making it worth his while to submit
to the drudgery of so mean a post." "A
false witness shall not be unpunished."
1I. Be subject to the higher powers.
"Render to Caesar the things that are
Caesar's" (v. 17.) A true Christian takes
pains to be just and conscientious to
every legal obligation. Love never makes
false returns concerning personal prop-
erty to evade the tax. Love pays its.
dues. A little English boy about nine
years of age, who went to Sunday school,
one clay requested his mother not to al-
low his brother to bring home anything
which was smuggled when lie went to
sea. "Why not?" asked the mother.
"My eathechism says it is wrong." The
mother answered, "That is only,the word
of a man." `Mother,' said the child, `5s
it the word of a man which said, `Render
to Caesar the things that are Caesar's?'"
This reply silenced the mother, but the
father still attempted to defend the prac-
tise of smuggling. "Father," pleaded the
child, `which is worse, to rob one or to
rob many?" Both parents were convinc-
ed and the practise of smuggling was dis-
continued.
III. Learn lessons from the marriage
law. God's thought, in his own divine
institution of marriage, is only carried
out when a Christian man chooses a
Christian woman and a Christian woman
gives herself to a Christian roan. The
negative command concerning marriage
is, "Be ye not unequally yoked together
with unbelievers (II. Cor. vi. 14.) The
positvie command is, "Be married ..only
in the Lord". The Christian man who
1NTIeltNA7.'IONAL LICEISOV TO. XII
SE1 PTEbMBBIle-,10, 1047 0.
Jesus silences the Pharisees and sadeueee9.
--mark 12: 13-27,
Oommentary.-I. A deputation comes
to Christ (v. 13). 13. ''grey -the Phar-
isees as a whole appointed ceratin ones
to visit Jesus for the purpose of inducing
him to say something that would refute
his claims as the Messiah or that would
give groubd for an aoeueation against
him before the government. Certain ... .
Phafisees-Matthew says "their disci-
ples:' Probably young and zealous echo -
Jets, Hemodianse-The Herodians were a
political party rather than a religious
seat. They were probably the partisan
supporters of the Herod family, and so
'were favorable to the Roman dominion.-
Whedon. To catch him -Matthew says
"entangle him." A metaphor drawn from
catching wild birds. Early in the day
the leaders had challenged his authority
(Mark xi. 27-33), and Jesus had silenced
them completely; now they renew the
attack and ask him three entangling
question: 1. Concerning taxes. 2. Con-
cerning the resurrection. 3. Concerning
the great comrueadment (Mark xii. 28-
34).
II. A question concerning our duty as
citizens (vs. 14-17). 14. Master, we
know, etc. -This was a hypocritical com-
pliment. They hope by their treacherous
flattery to induce him. to commit him-
self tosome rebellious sentiment. Is is
lawful, etc. -Caesar was a name common
to all the emperors, derive& originally
from Julius Caesar, the. proper founder
of Roman imperialism in the place of the
old -republic. The present emperor was
Tiberius. The tribute was a. poll -tax, or
levy of a denarius upon every person,
imposed by the Roman government ever
since Judea had become a province.-
Whedon, The Jews 'detested this tax,e
but its legality was supported by
Berodians. Their question was so framed
that it seemed impossible for him to
escape. If he said it was not lawful, he
would at once incur the hostility of the
government and the Hero -diens could
hand him over as a traitor; if he said
that it was lawful he would lose the
favor of the people and. his popularity
would be destroyed. "Their motive now
was not their usual hostility to Rome,
but hatred of Christ. They actually
afterwards accused, him "of forbidding to
pay tribute (Luke xxiii. 2) ; and the chief
priests, from the same hatred of him,
cried out; "We have no king but Caesar"
(John xix. 15. --Schaff. 15. Knowing
their hypocrisy --Jesus, who knows the
hearts. of all men, so.w that they were
mere flattering spices, and their
only a Drafty device of hyp
nay. Why tempt --Why do you seek to
ensnare nue by' a question that is aided,
not for info'itimation, but to get met into
trouble? Bring Ate a, penny -Literally, a 1
deriarius, a Roman silver coin valued at
about sixteen cents of aur` mousey
16. They brought it -By requiring
them to bring him the coin, he compels -
them to answer, tacitly, their own ques-
tion; for the Jewish rabbis taught that,
"wheresoever the money of any king is
current there the inhabitants acknoevl-
edge that king their lord." -Abbott.
Whose . • • . . image -The image was
probably the lilenees of the Roman em-
peror, Tiberius Caesar. Superscription -
The name and motto on the coin. They
said.... Caoesar's-Thus acknowledging
that they were submitting to Caesar's
authority. "With -what divine simplicity
was their strategem frustrated! .A. word.
lays bare the true character of the af-
fected case of conscienceet and of those
who proposed it. -
17. Render -The word render implies
the notion of moral duty toward Caesar
quite as much as toward Goa.__God t.
To Caesar .Sather, here, give
Caesar. They ask, Is it lawful to give?
Ile replies, Give back. Since they ac-
cepted in the coinage of Caesarve he ben-
efits
-
efits of his government, theepee wein re
bound
to give back a reeoanp
te.
So long as the citizen accepts the bene-
fit of a government, he owes it allegi-
ance and obedience. -Abbott. In this
reply our Lori evades
the
iogity or
every party, yeu to the truth in
question, The Herodians cannot complain
for Caesar's government is not attacked.
The Pharisees cannot complain,heor ir own decision is in harmony,
with confession. Our Lord refused to act
ars
a political patriot or a as a political
biter. He simply decides as a religious
teacher that government is right and
must receive proper dues.-Whedlen, and
to God -Not the temple tribute mere-
ly, but all things. As the acceptance of
Caesars government involves the duty
of tax -paying to him, so the acceptance
of every good and perfect gift from
above involves the duty of supreme al-
legiance to God. -Abbott. The face of
the penny answered their question. It
did more; it suggested a beautiful anal-
ogy, too forcible to be omitted. As the
penny bore the stamp of Caesar, so
does the human heart bear the stamp"of
God. As the penny should be rendered to
Caesar, in honest, ungrudging payment,
so should the homage of man's heart be
rendered with willing soul to its ntalcedr
--G,od.-Cowles.
There were many dues
which God required at their hands, which
they might easily pay. if they were in-
clined. Ilonor,•love, obedience, faith, fear,
prayer, spiritual worship, were payments
to God which they might daily make, and
payments with which the Roman Govern-
ment did not intefere.-Ryle. For illus-
tration of the duty of obedience to hu-
man law see Rom. xiii. 1-7; I. Cor. vii.
21-24; Eph. vi. 5-8; Col. iii. 22-25; 1
et. hit 13-17. For illtistration of the duty
of disobedience, under the higher lave
of allegiance to God: see Dan, iii. 18;
vi. 10;Acts iv. 19; v. 29. They mar-
velled-No
arr-
welled No worider; 4lre a.nswen of
r. .-........-SSSS...• .w' Mym
.swa.was.n..nrwr,Fnwraw,rmwrr,an'*--n s• -r•
al
usr ` tai ; a ,,'x,41:w . °fir
-..y_.- ;:f -a.. pau�.,""4--
-_--..'1 i(
.ay,�•a` r� ,.
ti �� "�-SSSS �„•w, � t,+ . ...�� ..-v-
�s.- � mr r� .ti,,,'-'-�-�• .en`s ,^-^�-,�' ,
Christ is the wisest ever given to an marries an unsaved woman may wreck
entangling question, and contains the his life, and the Christian girl who mar
MRS. STANFFORD WHITE,
The Widow of the Man Whom Harry Thaw Killed. Mrs. White Has Sailed for
Europe, and, it is Said, Will Not be Present at the Trial of Thaw.
The Week.
Toronto iaarnlets' rvlarki.t
• The street market was comiaratltiaiy ao11 n�
to -day. About 110 bu:1.,16 ea '..asst
sold at 76e •per bushel l hc. c. wa.,n tair v#d-
Mil Ad for oats, •40) bur aels of eat ,.u.rg; -•t
40c per bushel and 400 i ueFelling at "~'.N'
to 3111.e per bushel. .r No. 1. new timothy lsel,'u:
el. $10 to ,'il' per ton, and 014 at ala ,' ,• �«
there •being; ebur.,. 11 loads un
Dressed mors were a:t$ier; light q,t•,tttt -<i•
t9.77, ani heavy at ",0.25.
Wheat, new, buzb, .$ 0 03
w%i e push ••u 17
,'�... red baba. .. 0 71
iso., spring, bush. ... ... 0 74
Do., goose bush. •• 0 74
Oats bush .. • 0 40
Do., new, bush. . •
33
1' ;iv .`rush.
Rye, bush. . .. SSSS 0 61
Day, new, per ion • •• • •• • •• 10 09
Lo old, per tuna • 14 0)
:Straw, per tan ...... 10 13 I1O
Dressed hogs ... 3 10
1,gt-s, dozen ... SSS S .. .. • 0 21
BButter, dairy ... • . 0 211 0. ',t�
Do creamery. • ..... 0 03Citi l r s., . urs... 0 1 ed, ib. .. 0 l
'ruri -S , pc,. ib. SSS S.. ... 01 0lu.
i era '.r lb. .. ... ... 0 x;
Pots nci, r: _ to h. .. ' 0.t0 • gd if:.
Cobb:4r,, Cozen ... ... .. 0 30 0 70
U ie rr sa .. , ... .. 1 :r,? 3 75
lief, bi-dcua,•tcrs ... e rrj e a
ries an -unsaved pian may make a most
fatal mistake. One lady said to another,
"I have no heart to go. When Mr. F --
first paid attention to me, I knew that
he indulged in intoxicants and was gay.
But 1 flattered myself that 1, with my
well -stored mind, brilliant), wit, and fin-
ished education, could 'ivin him to be a
home -loving man; so I consented to uibr-
riage with him. I read, sang, converted,
and made our home bright, yet T felled
utterly. I cannot go out because my
hear is bowed with, .shame. I still live
with him, but I fear' the time is rapidly
approaohing whenno Longer can. I
was a professing Christian, and 1 ,vent
contrary to God's command. Ao-day I
am reaping my reward."
IV. Know the living God. "rod . is
not the God of the dead, but the God of
the living" (v. 27.) He who tasted
death for every .man (Heb. ii. 9), bath
abolished death, and bath brought life
and immortality to light (ii. Tim. 10,) To
have a saving knowledge of our Lord
Jesus Christ is blessed for time and
eternity (John xvii. 3).
o.a
1111 "BARON" IS FREE°
CHARGE Of FRAUD.
5076
O 00
O.l
07r
o 110
0.11
o 1l 'viz
0 1v'3•
0 se
0 0'.f'
12 ars
15 Eat••
0 O
10 60'
DAVID THOM'S STORY OF AHEART-
LF.SS SWINDLE.
GERMAN LAW DID NOT COVER HIS
COWARDLY CRIME.
Hamburg, Sept. 3. -Ewald Konrad,
alias Baron Santos Von Dobrowski Don-
nersmarek. who was alleged to have de-
serted his American wife at Paris, tak-
ing with him $8,000 worth of jewels and
some money belonging to her, and who
was arrested here Aug. 23, on the charge
of robbery, was discharged yesterday,
the court holding that he was not Culp-
able under German law. His wife, who
registered as Baroness Donnersman, vis-
ited him. at his hotel here yesterday,
had several conferences with him. The
so-called baroness, who is a member of
a good family, was married to Konrad
in Manila, May 4. Her maiden name was,
Susan May Coday Forrest.
LOOKING FOR HIS DAUGHTER.
Robert Millman, of Owen Sound, Makes
Search in Buffalo.
A Buffalo, N. 1'-, despatch: Robert
Millman, who lives at Owen Sound,
Ant., was in Buffalo this morning seek-
ing the aid of the police in locating his
daughter, Mrs. George Breen, 21 years
old. Mrs. Breen, according to her fath-
er, left her home on Thursday morn-
ing. It was learned -that she bought
a ticket for Buffalo. The woman's anoth-
er is seriously ill and wishes her to
go back home.
Millman says he knows no reason for
his daughter's action. He says she and
her husband have had no quarrel and
that she left home early Thursday morn-
ing without a word to anyone at the
household or without making any pre-
parations for a journey.
CANNOT RESERVE THE LAND.
Government's Reply to Proposition for
Jewish Colony in Canada.
London, Sept. 3. -The Canadian As-
sociated Press learns that the C:liradian
Government informed T. Zangwill, who
proposed to establish a Jewish colony in
Canada, that any project of the kind
based on a colony of land to be reserved
for a colony of Jews, or the nominees
of any Jewish organisation, is entirely
but of the question so far as Canada is
concerned.
).0., lore.guart;,:... .. ^ ns a; VP
1i0.. ober a n 7 to $.! s;)
IDo.. nledlu.0, < - e ..... 0 00 it 70
Pit::'on, per wt. ... ... ... s f.0 :a 50
'Veal per est. ... . ... .. s to 3 Vii:
Lamb. per. cwt . ... ... ... ... 10 1.3 12
Manitoba 'Wheat.
At the Winni,,lg option market yesterday
the fo' or t z, c,'e the cawing quut sicca
Aug.7a 5,e pia. Get. 72%e, D.,c. 7:.e., bi3..
May ,i,j:,e.
Leading '.Vheat Markets.
Sept. De'- 71c9.
.New Yens ... ... ... 14, STA, ;,Irk,
1 reit .., ... ... ... 71 71 bbl;.
si Louie . . ... ... ... 601„ 71 1031
Minneapolis ... ... ... 71'4 7 1;, isle
Toledo .. 73% 7611+. 50'4.
Duluth .. -.. ... -.. 73yy 7:1% 774,.,
Frank J. Webster, Alleged to Have Taken
His Money in a Bogus Employment
Scheme, Committed for Trial at
Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Sept. 3-F'r'enk T. Web-
ster; charged with 1 obtaining $500 ander
false pretences, was this morning com-
mitted to stand his trial at the next
Toronto Live Stock.
Receipts of live stock at the L'nior. Stoc0t'
Yards were 78 car loads, composed of 1,075
cattle, 311 sheep and Iambs, with 8 ealven.
'Trade at the Junction yards was cord
for all cattle of prime quality.
Exporters -Prices ranged from 51:25 to 06
Der cwt.. but the later price was only pat.! Io
one loaf et choice cattle by W. Levack. Thin
bulk cf the exporters sold at 54.10 to 5L52
Der cwt.. Export bulls at $3.75 to $4.25 .pec
cwt.
13utcbers-Choice picked lots of butchers'
sold at $4.60 to 54.75 per cwt.; loads of goott-
at 54.05 to $4,40; medium, at $3.75 to $4;
common, at $6 to $3,60; cows, at 52.50 to $3.50.
much cows -Milch cows and springers ware
in demand et following quotations:
'''red Rountree bought 13 cows at 543.50
to 560 each.
James Hamilton bought 2 wilco cows art
540 to 512 each.
Veal calves -Receipts of Teal calves were.
light at 55 to $0,C0 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs -Export ewes sold at.
54.50 to 54.70 per cwt., bucks at 53.76 to $.50
lambs, at $6.75 to 57.
' Hogs -I3. P. Kennedy quotes 50.65 w>til18
56.75 was paid by Puddy Bros. for a sem;its
lot of choice hogs.
H. P. Kennedy reports prices as 56,65 per
cwt. .for selects. But John Tiennitah or,
Woodbridge sold 9 hogs to Puddy xteo.'
,Abattoir Co., at 56.75 per cwt.
Assizes by Magistrate Daly at the
Police Court. David Th.oni, the, inform-
ant, stated that on June 30, 1904. he
was induced to pay $500 to Webster,
who represented himself as President
and General Manager of the Fanners'
Wholesale Buyers' Association, for
which sum if he was satisfactory he
was to receive an equivalent in shares.
He never received the shares, nor did
he get his money back. Webster also
employed him as traveller. offering him
$75 per month and expenses. and sent
him out of the city. Not being able to,
cash his first month's clack; he return-
ed to the city and found that Web-
ster had gone. He did not again. see
'i'ebster until May this year.
GOT A FATAL SHOCK.
SALOON MAN KILLED WHILE TURN-
ING LIGHT SWITCH.
Man Who Explained to Police and Went
. to Show How It Happened Was
• Almost Killed by Same Means.
New 'York, Sept. 3. -rami- 710011, a
Newark saloonkeeper, was killed by elec-
tricity in his barroom by'a diesel front
an incandescent lamp last night: ilooh
mounted a chair to retch the switch of
an electric lamp over the bar. , As his
hand cause in contact with the button
he doubled up, sprach d forward across
time bar, and rolled to the floor dead.
The police were notified that tt mur-
der had been committed, and Sergt.
prown Wm scuta to investigate. Brown
found one man in the saloon, This man
explained tiro )nsinn'r of Iloch'i 'death
and to illustrate tl:, oc'r arrence mount-
ed the cr,r, anal to'ncleol the carne
:Switch. Ho reeeive.l a shock that felled
him senseless to the floor, and was re-
vived with difficulty.
JEALOUS NIURDITER.
SHOT WOMAN HE WAS INFATU-
ATED WITH AND HER COUSIN.
New York, Sept. 3. -Martin Winter -
stein, 30 years old, a fireman on the
steamship Colon, shot and killed Mrs.
Annie Larsen, 20 years old, in her apart-
ments at 481 14 Railway street, youth
Brooklyn, early to -day.
Mrs. Sallie Bruhn, 29 years old. cnn=.in
of Mrs. Larsen, was shot and seriously
wounded by the fireman,
Winterstein then ran to the street,
where he fired a shot at a policeman who
tried to arrest hire. He was co:pip-we red
after it hard straggle. 1` iliterst: rig wits
infatuated with Mrs. Larsen., and he says
himself that ,jealousy prompted the crime.
The Cheese Markets, .
Brockville -At a meeting of ata
Cheese Board held here today;
boxes weer registered, of which 2�sfa'i
were colored, the balance white. All salol
at 13c.
Belleville -.1t the weekly meeting et-
the
rt'the Cheese Beard held here to -day 2,55'2'
boxes cf white and 495 boxes of colored'
were offered; 12 5 -Sc was bid for total'
offering: 2,559 sold on market; balance'
sold at 12 5-8c and 12 11-16c in street.
Winchester despatch - 748 boxes were
registered, 475 white, balance colored:,
088 boxes were sold at 13e.
Vankleek Bill -There were 1,4361 bone
es of cheese boarded here to -day; bid-
ding was stetted at 19c, but was quickly
raised to 12 7 -Se, and at this figure the
board was quickly cleared as all sold at
that price.
Toronto Fruit Market.
Yesterday's market showed practically ma'•
change from Saturday's quotations, the belt
of the offerings consisting of Canstltar.
melons. tomatoes and peaches: •
Lawtons, per quart ...$ 0 06 5 015
Blueberries, box ... ... 2 00 220.
Yellow St. John peaches .. 0 75 1 00'
Peaches, Canadian, basket SSSS 0 25 0 Pl
California peaches, per box , 1 76 0 00
Grapes, per basket ... ... 0 25 0 45
Plums, per basket . ... 0 40 0 50
Canadian melons, basket SSS S .. 0 20 020
Watermelons, each ... 0 30 0
Cucumbers, Canadian, basket 0 10 0 ,
Tomatoes, Canadian ... ... 0 15 056
'New potatoes, per bush.... ... 0 75 0 35
Green apples, per basket SSSS 015 0 20
Red Astrachan and harvest
armies, per basket . . . 0 16 0 05 •
Bootless apples, basket ... 0 15 0 25
Pears, Bartletts .. SSSS , .. 0 35 0 :,11
Egg plant, per basket ... ... .. 0 30 0 05
Green peppers ... ... ... 0 50 0 0:0
Red peppers ... ... ... ... ... 0 40 0 60
Corn, per dozen ... SSSS 0 06 0 03 •
Canadian celery, per dozen .,. 035 0544
Cauliflowers. par dozen 0 40 0 0.0'
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's sayi.-
Tltere is little change in the trade situa-
tion here. The movement of retail linear
throughout the country will continuo;
quiet, until harvesting operations are
completed. Collections are generally fair
to good. Winnipeg reports soy: General
trade Torditi,m., here continue satisfae-
tory. Whole -ale and retail :Stocks are
moving well despite the heat, but eoula-
try trade is a little quiet, as is 11511€13,
during the harvest season.
Ottawa reports say the wholesalsi
trade movemo- rt iw showing more actia-
ity. There is a particular brisk business
doing in hardware.
Montreal trade reports to Bradstreet's
say: There has been a rather more aetivs.
tone to wholesale trade here during the
past week. Fall trade is looking brisker_
Reports of the harvest from all parts •ot�
Canada are exceedinely optimistic ane!.
the outlook favors a heavy sorting trad'
early - ie the fall. Dry goods traveller.^,''
are .eter•tirg out, l,ut as yet the sorting
trade is ciliet. Prices for butter an&
cheese bold firm, and the export demand
is brisk, There i's- little export denntnd.
for flour. Cattle are quiet, with few be-
ing exhorted. :Prices for lmtelrors for'
local trade are firm 011 dight ar'rivalsl...
Moss are offering more freely and are- -
easier. Pi'ovibions hold very firm.