davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01

Presbytery of North Mississippi met at Pamela,
on the 18th OF April, 1870. Sermon by the Rev.
Il. Cater, on Romans v: ~. Rev. S. j. Reid was
chosen Moderator, and the Rev. E. @. Davidson.
Clerk. All the ministers but one present, with an
unusually full attendance of ruling elders.
A new church was reported organized at Gar
pers Station on the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad.
The Rev. IL: h. Paine rendered his resignation
as Chairman of the Standing Committee of Sus.
tentation, and the Messrs. Davidson, Sloan and
Murrin appointed members of said Committee.
The next regular meeting will be held at Spring
Greek, on Thursday, before the second Sabbath of
September at IL o'clock, A M.
III. II. PAINE, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01
,DGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY.

u
THE Commencement Exercises will take place
on the 9th of June. The Examination of the Glasses
will be held on the three days Immediately proceed
ing.
The attendance of patrons, and of the friends of
Education, is invited. j. M. M. CALDWELL,
je1-2t Greensboro, N. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01
GARDEN SEED.

NRESH GARDEN SEED.
A large stock of fresh and pure GARDEN SEED,
warranted true to name.
CABBAGE our Specalites-we can be edualled
by few in this line and excelled by none.
Send for illustrated Catalogue and Almanac for
1870. Free to all.
PALMER & TURPIN,
No. 1926 Main street, Richmond, Va.
il 30-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01
DUY YOUR CLOTHING and SHIRTS from
I'D Z. B. SPENCE SON,
Merchant Tailnrs 120n Main Street

MeTCHaHV IdIIUrS, IoVU MHIH OITeet'
Those gauze shirts at rs cents, are the cheapest
goods ever offered in this market. Call ON 4. B.
SPENCE Son for your Summer clothing.
The Linen and Alpaca coats that E. B. SPENCE &
SoN are selling, defy competition regards price,
They are selling as low as the lowest and as good
the best. Call at 1900 Main street for your Summer
clothing mr. 10y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01

Honey 'Gycerine,' Brown Windsor Elder Flow
err Spring Violet sCitron, and over TWO HusDRsD
DIFFERENT VARIETIES. For purity Of materials, fra
GRANGE of perfume cleansing and sotening effects upon
the skim these Toilet Soaps have equal in thiscou
try, and are warranted superior to any imported. For
sale at all rst-cass Drug Stores nthe United States
an 27-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01

wv ANTED-By young man, able to furnish
w certificates of competency to teach Latin,
French, the elements Of Mathematics, and the usual
English branches, situation as Teacher in fami-
ly or neghborhood school. Parties desiring such.
teacher, stating terms, inducements, &C., address
3d. D. E." Lewis Store
my 25-2m Spottsyvania county, Va.
TTNO TEACHERS.-The CLUSTER SPRINGS
for SALE LEASE or RENT, with good will. A
successful Boarding School in operation. Mineral
waters valuable. Used for thirty years as water
ing place. An improved farm attached. Nearly
one thousand fruit trees growing.
Persons interested please address
Rev. j. B. SHEARER,
may 4-tf Black Walnut, Halifax Co., Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-06-01

RICHMOND WING AND ADVERTISER.
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
Every Tuesday and Friday.
Reproduces from the Daily Edition whatever has
general interest or value, and especially whatever
concerns the country reader. Its Commercial and
Financial Reports will always be found full and re-
liable.
One Year .....$5 90 Three Months......$ ST. rs
Six Months. SO One Month. ....,.... 80
RICHMOND WEEKLY WING.
Every Wednesday.
Contents carefully selected from the Sem. Weekly
and Daily Editions, so to embody all important
news and valuable information, and afford data for
correct opinions on all questions of public moment.
One Year .... ........$2 90 Three Months...... so
Six Months. 90 One Month ....... 25
CLUBS.
Five Copies to names and one extra.........S 9 90
Ten Copies to names and one extra.......... 16 90
Twenty Copies to names and one extra...... q 90
Fifty Copies to names and one extra ..... IS 90
Five Copies and one extra to one address,. s 80
Ten Copies and one extra to one address,. Is 90
Twenty Copies and one extra to one address, 25 90
Fifty Copies and one extra to one address,. 80 90
H6s. Remittances should be made by Check, Draft,
Post Office Money Order. or Registered Letter.
MOSELEY d SHIELDS,
ia 26-f Richmond, Va.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
REAVERTOWN STOVE STORE
AND
TInyvarc Manufactory.
j. p. SHIRK.

Would respcctfully.inform the citizens Of
Snyder county that he keeps constantly
on hand large assortment Of
OFFICE,
PARL0R. and
COOKING STOVES
0fthe latest styles and most improved
patterns, among which are the celebrated
Empire Gas Burner, the Susquehanna
Cook, etc., which he Is selling at prices
that defy competition. lie also manufac.
lures and keeps on hand general assort-
ment Of Stove Trimmings, Tinware &c.
Special attention paid 10 Spouting and
Roofing. Give me call.
J. p. sHIRK.
.Bsaysrtown. Oct. 2l, 1sCo,'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

To KEEP CHICKENS Healthy
We have published much on this sub
.icct, but the following from n cores
pondcnt of tho Rural Nctc Yorker is
opportune 1.-THE way | keep my
fowls in health, j clean out the house
once n week put wood ashes under
the roost ; have iron basins for them
10 drink from; whitewash inside oI
hcnhouses with hot lime put n little
Kerosene oil on the roosts once q month.
Tho main food is oats and cake o,
scarps TO pick on. never feed but
once n day at noon, or when | shut
them up at four or in the afternoon.
When they run out then give them al
they will eat. In my experience there
is no easier way to get diseased fowls
than 10 keep them stuffed it makes
them lazy, and they won't work a'
much as they ought to, to keep them
in healthy condition. ! never had
any gapes in chickens. When fowl,
begin 10 droop ! give them three large
pills Of common hard yellow soap; il
is the best thing to cleanse fowl
know Of | follow i. for three days
give them nothing to eat, and plenty nj
pure water 10 drink. In desperate
eases give half teaspoonful Of tine.
ture of lobcla.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
PHILADA. &c READING r. r.

Through Route to tn susquehanna /.
TIME shamokin & Trevorton Railroad
l. being completed, a through route is
opened between IIern6on ION the Susque-
hanna River) and Philadelphii. Trains
viii run as follows:
EASTWARD.
No. Passenge, leaves Trevorton 10
a M; shamokin $40 M; arrives at Phil
adelphia at / 90 0p IN.
No. 8 Passenger leaves Herndon at 8 80
M; Trevorton 10 CT q M; Shamokin
Q 65 a M; arrives at Phila at 9 45 p m.
No. o mixed, leaves Herndon at y 20
Trevorton ~ M; 6haT okin IL 81 p m;
arrives at Pottsville at 9 10 p m.
WESTWARD.
No. 9, Passenger. Leaves Philadelphia
8 is IN Shamokin 4 90 p IN; nevortou
4 80 p m arrives at Herndon at 26 p m.
No. 8, mixed, Leaves Ashland al 7 80
a m; shamokin 0 80 nm; arrives at Tre-
vorton 10 OF m; Herndon l2 20 D m.
No. 10, mixed, Leaves Ashland at 3 90
p m; Shnmokin 4 SO p m; arrives q
Trevorton at g 80 p IN.
Passenger trains Nos. I and 3 mako
connection at Reading for Allentown, New
York, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Columbia
and Lancaster.
Passengers arriving In Shamokin viA
N @ II W, about 10a IN, can sonnect with
No 3 Passenger, at 10 So . N, for Phila-
delphia and intermediate points. Those
arriving on the N g RW-Psssenger train
At ~ 10 noon, can connect with No. 8,
which leaves 6hsmokin at ~ 81 for Ash
land, Mahanoy City, Tamsque aud Potts
willie. v, II. BINNIH,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

EFFECT OF PUMPKIN SEEDS on
MILcH Cows.-A correspondent writes
TO the New England Farmer in regard
to the subject as follows: "First,
feed my cows one week with one large
or two small pompkins TO each COW
twice day. Their milk decreased
two or three quarts to each cow q day
from what they gave the week previ-
Gus, ] then fed them with the
same quantity of pumpkins as be
fore, and took out the seeds. They
increased in greater proportion Of
milk than they decreased the week
previous. I then fed them alternately
three or four weeks, and they varied
in their milk very much, MS :he frs,
week" The diuretic quality ofpump'
kin seeds is well known, and they viii
always prove injurious TO animals i
fed in n large quantity. Fowls have
sometimes eaten of them so largely as
TO produce death.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

ToDEsTRoY CATERpILLERs on TREES
Take common soit-soap, and thin il
with water so that it will not slip Of
the brush, and person may stand
upon the ground and apply it to the
nest with common painters brush
inserted in hole bored through one
end ofa long strip sawed from pine oil
other light board, and all it touches Il
will instantly kill. If applied Will,
the nests are small, very few will
escape the first application. After tn,
worms are large, it is equally oflica'
cious, but much more difficult to apply
thoroughly. Any thin oil, or oil mixed
with spirits of turpeniine, is equally
destructive to the worms but the soaJ
is less injurious TO the trees.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
Farming as a business.

a mau who is not smart enough 10
ruu q store is not smart enough to run
farm. Farmers arc not TO be made
cut of what is left after lawyers. doc.
tor, ministers and merchants are sorted
aud picked ont. And if n man fails on
n good farm, he will not succeed in
store, for IL requires more talent 10 be
n thriving farmer than 10 be m nvercce
merchant. The one cause Of greatest
failure IS the disproportion between
mans farm and his capitol. A farmers
capital is his skilled labor end his
money. IL he has little cash. he must
have no more land than he can thorough
ly well manage by his own rorsopel
labor. Every acre beyond thpt IN an
incumbrance. One acre well worked
j. more profitable than twenty acres
skinned over It's this greed of land
ly farmers that have not the capital
to work it that keeps 30 many poor
Small farms are better than large ones
simply because they nre better suited
10 the average capital Of common
farmers. Large farms with large
capital nre better thau small ones.
But, two hundred acres of land. in
the possession Of man who has only
enough capital TO stock aud develop
ten acres, leads to one Of two things.
either that he pay taxes on one hundred
and ninety acres which he does no,
use, or, as more commonly the case.
that he spreads his small capital out
over the whole two hundred and so
thin is it, that il is like a spoonful Of
guano on a Grand Prairie.
Farming is good business for all
men who conduct j. on business prin.
ciples and have capital according TO the
size of their farms. IF man does
not understand his business, he will
fail, whether he be farmer. lawyer.
minister or merchant. If a man at
tempt TO run a. mine. manufaciory
bank, or farm, without capital, he
will fail alike in all or any of them
but no sooner in one than another Of
them.
Farming for amusement is another
and entirely different thing. Some
men prefer dogs and horses; some men
pictures some men landscape. gardens
and fancy greenhouses, and Others
fancy FIRMS, rs means OF agrceably
spending their money and occupying 9
their leisure. A farm may bc a rich
mans playthiue. lie does not live
from his ground. His ground lives
from him.-H w. Beecher, an Chris
hon Union.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

A FARMER having ploughcd the
land about his apple trees for the frs,
time, was surprised by second bios
soming about two weeks after the first
bloom had disappeared
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

PEAcH-LEAvEs, bruised, II is said,
are aspecifc for any fresh cut. Lock.
joy is prevented by handagipg the
leaves on twice q day.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

PoTAToEs mashed Gno and mixed
while hot with an equal bulk of meal,
is the best Of all puddings for fatening
chickens fast.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

APPLYING liquid manure is like feed
ingcooked food ; more is used, growth
Is more rapid, and returns quicker and
larger.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For ell tho purposes of laxative

a Perhaps no ono fncdi-
cine is so universally TO
~ quired by everybody az
~ cathartic, nor was ever
xx~<xrzzrv<A any before 70 universal.
X&X ~ iy adopted into nee. IN
u. FJ every country and among
IA ssfJ all clasres, ss this mid
tENwAI4N but efficient purgn.ive
HJ ~eW Piu. Tho Obvious rea.
k.,--z65V ron Il, that ID is moro ro-
6x..e--- = - liable and fhr moro ci1ec-
<zHzs< other. Those who have
not, Know that Il cures their ncighbors and friends,
and all know that what II does once u doee always
that Il never fails through any fault or neg ycetof
It's composition. We have thousands npon thou.
sands OF certificates of their remarkable cures OF the
following complaints, but such cures are known In
ADAPTED 10 ali ages and conditions in ali climates
containing neither caiomel or any dclcterious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anyvody. Inefl
them pleasant to take while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful innyenee on ths
into healthy action remove tho distractions Of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF the
Soo @ @ pexes .hcr ey es", sash M srsnre %
ments ns arc the first origin OF disease.
Minute directions arc given IN tho wrapper on
the box, for tho following complaints, which these
For Iysp-r.ia or IndsEession, IissIess.
ncs.. Langaor and Los. OF Appetite, they
ach and restore its healthy tone md action.
For Liver Complains and It's various symp
toms, ptliiods uNeadac he. sick u gcndla che
Jaundice or Green sickness, niltous
Collie aud Billions Fcvers, they should be ju
dciousy taken for each case to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause 1t.
For Dyscntcry or Diarrhoa, but ono mild
dose Is generally required.
For isheumstisp, cent, Gravel. paIri
tation OF the Heart, Pat, in the side
hack aud Loins, they should be continuously
takcn as required, TO change the diseased action Of
thc system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Drorsy and Dropsical sweIlinss the,
should he taken In largo and frequent doses tol 70
ducc the effect OF drastic purge.
For Suppression n largo dose should be Z kci
as II produces the desired effect by sympathy.
AS n Dinner PiU, take one or two Puis 70 pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach anf
bowels into healthy acton, restores the appetite
and invigorates the system. Hence II Is onen nd
vantaReous where no serious derangement exists
Ono who fcc,s toerahy well, oftcu ends that dos,
of these Pis makes him feel decidedly better, ftor
their cleansing and renovating effect on the digcs
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. c. AVER & co., Practical Chenstsfs
LOWELL. MASS, U. 8, Il.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16

\ 1T is proposed to make sugar from
Xmpkins, which contain about four per
ut Of tho RAcchnrine nnnlitv.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
CCHoOH & BROTHER

Would respectfully announce to tao
people Of Snyder County and the public.
g nerally, that they have just secured,
and will constantly keep on hand and for
sale. very extensive assortment Of
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-16
ERRoRS,OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for year I
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay,
and all the effects ofyouthful indiscretion
will. for the sake Of suffering humanity,
send free TO all who need 1t, the receipt
and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ers wishing to profit By the advert isers
experiences. can do so by addressing. In
peiect confidence. JOHN u. OGDEN.
No. 4. Cedar street. New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21
We copy this from the Elton EGglc.

We learn that Mr.. Lombard. of Vista
place, has returned from the Pacific with
sixty-fve Cinnamon, and that he will re-
ceive an nstallnent OF thirty-iivc mere
soon.
Orders are every day being sent West for
laborers to do fall and winter work. and the
prospect of saving the crop seems to be now
encouraging.
In this connection we would urge upon
our planters the necessity of putting up
comfortable cabins as rapidly as possible,
having wells sunk or cs terms built, so us to
be ready for those who will surely arrive III
IA short time; have all arrangements made,
so that as soon as the laborer arrives i'll
stead Of losing week or two getting fixed
up, he can go at once into the important
business of cotton picking.
To bring him here without being prepared
for him. would be to prejudice him; he
would leave the country dissatisfied and
the laborers' interest would suffer instead
of being benefited The great demand is
for labor, but those who arc WISE and
thoughtful, looking to the general and per
manent results of the future, who make the
needed preparation beforehand, will really
and truly advance the interests of the coun-
try. This is by long odds the most i'm
portant matter before lis, and should be
carefully considered. There is no doubt
about getting all the labor We need. Let it
be done 50 as to secure present advantage,
but above all, permanent future prosperity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21
None tary--
MONETARY.
dFFICE OF THB DAILY REPUBLICAN,.
El,,rusnAx EyxNING October ~. ISIO.

i'uuRspAy EVENING, October ~. 1871
We hav no change to report III the money
market. On the street Al notes secured by
unquestid nable collaterals are quoie" ~
laik II cent v month, and good TO AL
busincss baper at a " aud 3, and mortgage
paper at ~ all T. cent y alihuih ioi AL
and IL q I5 for second grade.
Gold o,tcned at Il2Dil:!l4 tagainst ~ Is
at New York;, and closed at il2Ei q ii2E
(acniust lil3A). The sales include 5000.
$4,000. $4,000 and 5000 ut HIS, and S.'UOO
and Si:5OA at lI2k. There was some inquiry
for American silver. but no sales were re-
ported.
Only a moderate business was transacted
in foreign exchange, the sales embracing
ahout t:i5. OOO. of which Gi200 bill Of laiing
at l:.0ls; lt50oO at l2Ua; 1000 bill of ladng
and cleaf at i2Oaa al207. and III; t1J0j
clear at Rl, and Ell 900 good to AL bill OF
lading aid clear at l2U24 l2l. Late last
evening E90U0 clear sold at III ls, making
the total sales of yesterday reach t9;',0O0.
We now quote sterling at l2e'i a III u
for good to Al bin OF ladins and clear,
and i12I4 % i22I4 IN bank.
There was less domestic exchange otter
ing, and rates were u shade sitter. lie
banks checked on New York a5 "a = cent
discount and tho sales mclndcd Sl0,GJo
commercial sight at g discount; sld,uo0
private bankers at 1882 10000 ana
$4,000 at 7-!6; $4,000 commercial at ~
$4,000 ohe day sight on New York at y;
$4,000 thifty days sight ii ~, and Slo,c0o
sight on Boston ut y.
In ste, ELK. shares Barbar;n Gaslight
Company were sold at s :; leo Slaughter
house mt JlS Is; 100 do lrcsa,ol at 81; >oj
do at tad same, and - ST. Charles Street
Railroad at $50, and IS NJ SIS 80.
5000 and ,000 new city seven per cent
bonds changed hands ut Is. 5000 at IS u
1.,lt and $50 tsrnall) and s3oD0 ut 13a.
We note sales OF about 5000 fiscal agency
certificates miscellaneous dates) at SO
Dealers bought these at - 6SGls, according
to date, and seven tllirties at 10 '6is, and
sold the former ut o,j % u, and the latter
ut II o.
The sales Of warrants include $500 Metro
politan Police at 81, and s!500 new State
at 723,, and n smaller amount at I3t4.
Dealers bought the former ut 80 d, and
the latreE ut T.! Il d, and sold tha former
at oSl. d 80, and tho latter at !3 lp.l.
Dealers rates for city treasury notes we're
Is 40 discount buying and 10 sellins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21

ORLEANS
ysyHR STATE OF LoUIsIANA.-To ALL wHoH
these presents shall comc-Greeting
Whereas, Philip Avegno has purchased, at
public sale. made by G. De Ferret, . duly hcenset
suctioreer on the third day Of September, 1874
the property hereinafter described. for which
deed Of sale was executed in his favor in confor
incJo,rl notary on the eighth October $780, has an
Piled to the judge Of the aforesaid court IN office q
which court the aforesaid deed Of sale va
recorded and fled the seventeenth OctObefyl
1870 for a mopition or advertisement, in confor-
nifty with sections Nos 237o. 23. z3'2 ana 1sIs cr
act No 60 of the session acts of 1870, which aet 10
commonly called AN act for the revision OF The
statutes If a general character.
Now, therefore, know We, and all persons inter
eeted herein. AFRO hereby cited and admonsned in
the uaR,e Of tie State Of Louisiana, and OF tho
Second District Court for the parish OF Crieahs1
who can set up any right, title or claim in and 10
The property hereinafter described, In consequence
of any iDfoTnality III the order decree or judgments
OF the court under which the sale was made, or
any irre.uiarity or illegaity in tho 0pprasements
or ad yertise meDts, in time or manner OF sale, OK
for any other defect whatsoever, to show eanst
within thirty DAYS from the day this monltion ~
first inserted in the public papers why the sale ~
made should not be confirmed and homologated.
The said property was sold by tne aucuoneet
the said Second District Court for the parish o.
Orleans bearing date twelfth July, 1870 in the ease
No 1913 of the docket Of this court In the matter
of tho succession of Marie Luce Derbigny, widow
OF f. d. COurnes on application OF heirs tor par
ttion and was aiJudl cated to MI. r: :. aooea' w
account of sir. Philip Avegno, for the price arc
sum of five thousand six hundred ($56o0) dollars
CASH for which price the aforesaid deed Of sale was
executed in favor of said p Avegno, by the estate
and heirs OF Mrs. Marie Luce Dsrbiguy, widow eA
Etieuue Dauphin Cournes.
Description Of the property as contained IN the
judicial conveyance, the aforesaid deed OF SAFE
Two certain lots of ground adjoining eacn
other together with the buildings aud improve
ments thereon. rights, ways and privileges there
unto belonging or n any wise appertaining, sltn1
ated lying and being In the Second District OF ting
city, in square bounded by Condo, Ba tracks. Royal
md st
teen and fifteen, and measuring each (FrencH
1neasure) Thirty feet front Condo street, by onf
hundred and twenty feet in depth, between e4uea
and parallel Hnes.
LIS. DUVTGNEAUD, Judge.
u. 0. TRACY, Clerk.
Kew Orleans, October II. 1870. oc2i mol 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-21
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets,

New YORK, October 20, Evening.-Cotton
closed easier; sales to-day 200 bales;
middling uplands Ice. Flour inactive;
common to fair extra Southern S. S566 3D.
Wheat 203c lower; winter red and amber
Western ST. 36la al 80. Corn ~. shade
better; S30S3l9c. Pork and lard steady
Whisky 941ac. Groceries and naval stores
steady. Freights active and firm.
CINCINNATI, October 2O.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Flour firm and in fair de
mand; family s. 5005 -. Wheat steady,
81 1901 H. Corn scarce and firm; old 5sc;
new 45c. Rye and oats unchanged Pork
quiet and unchanged. Bacon: Shoulders
f3sac; clear rib lSe; clear. sides l9c.
Tobacco; sales to-day lab hhds at S6@1.
Whisky S6aS7c. Butter 35@5sc. Eggs
S3c.
ST. LOUIS, October Colour: More do
ing; superfine winter $404 10. Wheat, de-
nand active and higher ON selected lots;
No. red winter, inspected, 81 I'm al IS.
Corn steady and in moderate demand ;