davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

The debt of the State of Lou
isiana, according to statement
which has been published in
the n. 0. Republican, amounts
to fourteen millions of dollars,
and the annual interest on the
bonds nominally outstanding
amounts to nine hundred and
forty-four thousand dollars.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16
Men in New York advertis

Men in New York advertise
to send, for a consideration, a
receipt for writing without pen
or ink. Whenthe money comes
they send the following -
"Write with a pencil" A great
many chaps are paying from
fifty cents to a dollar to learn
this important secret.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

From the kilograms it will be
seen that a move has been made
in Congress for a partial sur
vey of Red River. Although
this seems to sbe for the pur-
pose of discovering a method
of improving navigation to
Jefferson, yet it will have this
general good effect, to draw
public. attention to our river
and its alluvial lands. We
would be pleased, therefore, for
the survey to be ordered.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16
RENEDY FOR SMALLPOX.

REMEDY FOR SMALLPOX
Thomas Nicholson, M. d., of
New Orleans, recommends the
use of gasoline for smallpox
the body to be sponged care
fully with a preparation given
below. He asserts that it not
only prevents pitting, but, be-
ing a powerful disinfectant,
prevents other persons from
taking the disease in the apart
ments of the patient. He uses
it. in the following manner
Gasoline, one pint; gum cam
phor, half an ounce ; pulveriz-
ed sulphate ofseda, one drachm;
pure carbolic acid, five drops.
Shake well, and the articles
will dissolve in a few minutes,
The body to be sponged with
the mixture every two or three
hours until all signs of infam-
nation have ceased, and five
or ten drops given in a little
sweetened water every three
hours. He gives the caution
that no light be near the pa.
tient while the mixturei is being
applied.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

A con T .ct was signed yes:er-
day, at the office of the Chatta-
nooga Railroad Company in
this city, by which Easement
& Co., formerly contractors on
the Northern Pacific railroad,
agree to grade The Chat
tanooga road from New Or
leans to Donaldsonville. Work
will be commenced at once
[N. 0. Republican, 7th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

If we would give ourselves
only half an hours serious re-
Election at the close of every
day, we would preach to our
selves seven of the best SER
mons that could be uttered
every week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

. The st. Louis Democrat I'M
CALAMITY defines Kentucky
beauty to mean "a bushel of
waterfall and q ton of Grecian
bend."'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

General Candy has sent two
companies of soldiers into the
discretionary districts of
North Carolina, at Gov. Hol-
denis request.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

There is nothing like adversely
to bring q man out-at the knees
and elbows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

Some Of the Memphis mer-
chants are refusing advances to
farmers who will not agree to
plant corn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

Mr.. JOS. B.. Lyman, one of
the editors of the n. Y. Tri-
bune, will attend our State
Fair, to learn the condition of
planting interest in Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

Crime is at a low ebb in
Memphis just now. There is
hardly a murder more than
once q week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

A young farmer, who inquired
how best to start a nursery, was
told to get married.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

Don Piatt characterizes the At
lantic Monthly "the great monthly
emanation of respectable dull
neSS.p
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

Europe has over three hundred
scientific societies, most of them
watching the moon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

West Tennessee farmers re-
port that the wheat crop never
looked more promising than at
present.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

The arpent of Louisiana is
two chains and ninety-one links
long nearly. The side of the
u. s. acre is three chains and
sixteen links long nearly.
The French toise is six feet
five inches.
In American measure the
arpent is 191 feet 1O4 inches.
The side of an acre is 2O9 feet
81 inches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-04-16

Reading these foreign quar-
terly reviews is like hunting
rabbits by moonlight. You
jump. up an idea in the begin
ming of an article; chase it
faithfully through twenty long
pages, and at length catch it.
And after all your labor your
game has not paid you for your
trouble.
The Atlantic Monthly is not
eomparablein dullness to them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
rrnMs OF sRln:RRRKLY:
Election News.

=
We have scattering returns from several
Of the elections held yesterday, which will
he found under their proper heads in an
other column on this page. At this writ;
lug, near midnight, it is difficult 70 aseeFil +
min the exact complexion Of the returns
4, compared with thdt Of the last elecS
lions in the same States, but thus far no
very decided changes are indicated.
There was no disturbance in I New York. tH
.o wise were tile precautions taken, and
We dOubtnot that in all respects the,elec-
lion ned N Ind. city yesterday was fircr
and more satisfactory than any held for
years. Iii New jersey dpa Delaware
they are reports Of disturbances, but they
are unlmportant For further particulars
we refer our readers to the figures now
coming In by the wires. 4 1&f y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
zlITALY.

... tF.tsIa Vfitl IFE EL!f Tah *. IU.ff fgfh'A
Thisrs' AssuranCeBto the Pope.
/, il3 s,,,, if,'lS1aB2 Ss,{ FLoRRNcR, November 8.
d ThIers has written, aletter to the Pope
assuring him that the great powers will
consider his case at the coming Congress.
A position worthy Coils vice regent will
be provided him.
The King Of Italyito Enter Rome Afr
ter the Elections. ~
The King will officially entor Rome Of:
ter the national elections, Preparations
arc actively making In oil the provinces
for tho election on the 80th inst.
A Recommendation 4 10 allow the
Pope to Resume the Status Quo.
ELoRENcE November 8. :
SsisdoE EBicgil6, GhaitaISi q theispeclGl
committee on the subject has made q re-
mort to the Senate, recommending that
the same benot madethe capitol Of Italy
until after The deceaSeo Of The present Pope.
The Pope Hopeful oflIore Congenlat
g'tf7 8uEfOHndings: 'F7i ''i q
lgusclaI 10 atM. Z. REdld, sFEa ;u"
7'f wt Rom, Noyember4. 4.
The grand festival OF San Cerlo to-day
fell fiat, IKE that Of. G.hll.BaintS day last
Tuesday, The splendid ceremonies, Gus
n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
WASHINGTON.

M . # lIa.f g %
The President and Secretary Of War
Confer-Order to the Military Ia
Regard TO the New York ElePtt994i'
- WASHINGTON, November 8. 7
The Secretary Of War was rclOsetetl
with the President for a long time yester-
day, 10 regard TO the final order TO COM
mSrders Of troops in and around Now
Yorkpreparatory to any service they may
be called to perform to-day. AL the news
from NeWG York 1.-The President says, indi-
Gates a quiet election, which we hope
may be- true. @ - "a ayj ~ Isn't
EaSTts to- Procure the AppOiRtmsnt
of u. b. COWan rs Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. Naa 9 .saif5 s,i!" l'ffft
A. strong effort on the part Of western
politicians Is still being made 70 secure
ihe appointment Of Gen. r. B. COwan as
Commissioner Of Internal leeyenue!i
A dispatch from the Union Republican
Committee to Senator Kellogg, Of Louis
lana, reports that New Orleans has gone
Republican by between three and four
thousand votes, and that the State OF
Louisiana Il Republican by a very large
John 4. simmS, 6f'Washington Terri.
tory, has been appointed agent for the
Nesparces Indians OF Idaho.
Senator Trumbull had an hours inter
view with the President today. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
Change of Position.

The Parkcrsburg DaRB Time" st"s reI
cust It's political relations somewhat since
rbs latEasetiat AID iisteattdf ;hOingany
longer party paper has determined t0
attempt that very difficult matter ofpleas-
nr both sides. Itis.goIng to be an indeT
Uendent, papeF,lwhichis al we'll enough
in theory but somewhat difficult in actual
prSctice, in the sense Of neutrality.
We arc not tilnircrgof partisan papers,
such as many journals that We could
name on both sides, but at tue same time
there are few, papers in tho country Of
much influence that do not affiliate with
one or the other party inpolitics, however
much they may at times resist party pres. !.
sure or caucus lictatlop. .rf"
Tho. truthisithat. In our country most
everybody belongs 70 one, or the other Of
the great parties, and they want arcpre'
sentative paper just as the different
Churches and Church people want their
own peculiar organs. In the great cities
hIsIeeline among the people is not s0'ihI
tense or exacting towards the papers as II
il in tho smaller cities and towns, and not
near so much 80 as in the country districts.
In New York, and oihcr cosmopolitan
communities, thepapers takcgrcat latitude
In tbeir .critictsras and affiliations, willie
IN ne Spr3rinees;' us those papers term
MI outside localities, such latitude is con-
sln,ed into Dii 4 slerellction or indifference to
marty interests and as, such worthy to he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
A Picture Of tbe Chief Justice.

BY GaOr6; 1Srd 7btsnssndl s4tjiiif
Chase hI been q good, human man,
neighbor and townsman. He looked well
with market basket on his arm. He
gave a warmth TO tho victuAls tponl his
liable. Wine was generous and temperate
with the reflection Of his face, Church
was interesting when he attended 1t; He
was great encohrsger ofa poor sermon,
when lie listened 10 II, He had that
courteous respect for all things wNtch
made them respectable TO their we4rcIs,
corner when he saw him coming. Even
tho Democratic party felt lthStI L y could
possess thls man he might leaVen the
whole lump oft with his luminous res
pectability. There were bettcr, stronger,
deeper, more accomplished men in this
country, but none Of more geutilitY. Tile
was political Archbishop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
llLnTNOIs!I
CHICAGO, November 8

The result In, Cook county Is still In
doubt; but the'proba ability is that FarWelll
Is elected over, Wentworth BY i 800 70
1000 majOrip.p Other districts, remain
unchanged politically, except the Sth,
wherS ,Minier, Prohi6ltio Inns divided
tho Republican vote and gtVen'an adEan;
.taget To- the Democrats FarnsW IN
tlie Second District IS being closely press
ed by Stenglar Temperance, and, his ma
iority OfltWo years ago, will be cut down
largely" The'State has gone Republican
by d reduced majority compared with
tho vote Of 1903. ,an57 = I. ,r3o4.1 sil2
rs Mclean county gives Merriam, Rep. for
Congress, about. 200 minority, q Dem.
gain of 500. S-ThiB indicates the election
81 Robinson, Dem I'm tfc. }. sth g.h District !
vote light, ia s6f,fT y. .5!tai JaT lIgli /.
UC The election In the city to-day passed
off quietly. The weather was pleasant
during the carly lStt pftle day, but com;
,menGed to rain about one O'Clock, ana
continued until the, close OF the polls,
Only q colIphrativ small vote vas cast
lip 70 ten o'clock. ), But. few returns have
been received atplIeadquaFters. Those
received put FarwEll, Rep, for Congress,
about 500 ahead, / HC runs behind Logan
and tile other Republican candidates on
the State ticket Tho ticket bus been
ssfa tchetl badly, 80 that, itlWill take, tna
very late hour to complete the canyass!al
rat this late hoHt, i(Afflnight) The; fe.
turns ifoSniii the various wards Are not
more than half In, but tlitllooks as il Far;
,welliwas elected to Congress from this
district by from g. 900. 70 5000 majority!
The balance Of the ticket will probably be
larger. The Republicans have probably
carried the State by from 20 600 M ~, ,qQO
majority. AS lar as heard from, the tQli
lowing Republicans have carried thelfOl-
lowing Conversational Districts (, First,
c, b. Farwcli; Second, J. F. EarISwOrlh
Third, Il. C.iBurchard;d Fourth, J! y!
Hawley; Fifth, E. O. 1ngersoll; Sixth, =.
@. Cook; Seventh, j. a.. Moore; Eighth,
Jonathan Merriam. No Returns or reports
have been received from the other dis
tricts, but, the Democrats have pretty GER
iainly elected Mon in the9Il district,
Price in the 10th and Nicely in the,11th!
The 18th and 18Th are disputed districts,
but the chances arc in favor Ol the elec ,
,tiOn Of Hay, Rep, in the 18th, and Crebs
Dem, In the 18Th. If this should prove
correct the, next delegation TO Congress
will stand ten Republicans to four Demo
Gratis. Mitchell, DEM, Is undoubtedly
elected 10. Congress over Judge Lyons,
Rep. .nr} " l-i.n.." ..raG,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
Married Her Uncle.
from the Council Of the Lu-
'"5 theran Evangelical Church.

y" ''' LANCASTER, o., Nov. y:
In the General Council Of tic Evangcll-
cal Lutheran Church Of NORTH America,
the;greater part Of the evening session
was taken up in the further discussion Of
tho questions raised by tho Kentucky
Synod, and tho modification was finally
adopted. Rev. ]. q. sickor, President Of
the Minnesota Synod, expressed his entire
satisfaction with the report as adopted,
The afternoon session was occupied
with tho consideration Of the Emigrant
Mission work. At Castle Garden, New
York; tho Education anniversary was
held, last evening, at which eloquent ad-
dresses were delivered by ReV.Dr. Krotel,
oHN. Y. and Rev. Mr.. siCker, Of St. Paul,
Mimi The Rev. Prof. Legismand Frit-
schels the delegate to the general Luthe.
ran Conference al Germany, is expected
TO arrive tomorrow. ~ lpH'nf' sNg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

",1 CAMDEN. November 8.
A fight occurred tolay lat Qle polls IN
Newtown township, Camden county.
Two colored men were shot and four
White men, named Long, Henry, Foreman
and Stlnsman were badly injured, The
riot was suppressed BY the U, s. deputy
marshal. s 80 .a...t in A1' Z,
inthc 4tll district, Hin, Rop.is probably
elected; Essex county gives him l I0gO mai,
n the Sd district Bird, Dem. Is elected by
S00 a. 9 idU5 ;tt-II ~ p 'rfHni , ~
The 9Th district, Newark, gives Halsey,
Rep. for Congress, 5000 MAJ: Ratlrns
thus Gar received from tho 1st district are
favorable 70 Hdzelton, Reps rom the ga
distFict TO ForkeF, Dem. and ,tlie'S4,to
RirA Dem. n-L 30 0. -llLfnLo tLn.L 7 n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
MARYLAND.

to .t..-6. rplna 'BALTnEoRE, Noy.'8...
= Tie election has proceeded in the most
orderly manner up to this hour (l:So PM
No arrests have been made. a heavy
vote is betngpolled. .mT 4e. taa ,itl
The,ftst seven wards Of this city, com
prised in the Second Congressional dis:
trict, givea totallmajority for Archer, Of
4,O26. The Third district, composed OF
Tic thirteen .uppor wards, giro Swami
about 5000 majority. p-.'a -. i,,r
Swami carries all tho wards Of his dis.
trict and his majority over BOOTHS 4'eoS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
FFGfTHlsseoUFFI.GI fftg
T. The Questions at Issue Yesterday
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. s.

.. ST. LOUIS, Nov. !.
The election Is passing off quietly, the
negroes voting without iIlplcstatton; and
there arc no indications Of O. disturbance
in any quarter. The u constitutional
amendment being voted for arc In brief as
follows: First, abolition Of the District
Court system. Second, abolishing jurors
test oath. Third, abolishing the double
liability clause for private corporations
Fourth, abolishing the voters test oath.
Fifth, abolishing disqualifc cations f9Hhold'
ing Office on account Of color, disability,
sc. Sixth, prohibiting any public money
from any quarter whatever from being ap'
propriated TO support any secarian edlnea; rs ;;
tional institution, or any personal or real
property belonging to State or county, or
public property being devoted !, tor g like pur'
poses. " ,aiIslN ,np,r' e
Sr. Louis, November S.-Evening.
The election passed off quietly! Aheavy
rain storm prevailed nearly all afternoon,
which reduced tho votes. Tho returns
fromfive precincts Of this city!givel Brown
2 ,388 and McClurg 'eS1. The counting
progresses very slowly in consequence Of
unprecedented scratching, The vote Of
the city will probably not bG known TO-
night. Jefferson county, 1t Is estimated,
will give 1000 for Brown.
The Judges in some Oi the precincts
have stoppel counting for the night, and
others arc making such slow progress
that there is no hope OF obtaining even
mn approximate vote OF tho city tonight.
Brown men claim that tue meagrc returns
from the State indicates larger majority
for Brown than was anticipated. Browns
majority in, this county Is estimated at
from 5000 10 10000. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,. u

BOSTON, N0Y. ToIT7-Noou.
The voting is progressing Quietly, but
actively. "a . .s;S bal&os@
REPRESENTATIVES Twitchell and Hooper
arc reelected to Congress from'the Third
and Fourth Districts comprising Boston,
4 very full vote WIS thrown Il the
State glectiqrto. .dayS EhA result IN BoS'
ton foots up fol, Governor, Claflin, 1O,O4G;
Adams, o ,f20; Phillips, 1906. Last year
Claflin had s,272; Adams, Il, ,0S6 Cham;
bcrlain, 407. Returns from 10S cities ana
towns Give Clafiin, 41,09S; Adams, 2l,'
$50; Phillips, 1885. The same towns
last year gave Claf1in, 35I4l1; Adams, 60.
032: Chamberlain, 7,710. Clafin will
have as large majority as last year,
which was $500. the Republican
Congressman arc rc.clectel-Twitche!l,
in lie Sd District, by about 800 plurality,
and Hooper, in tho. 4th District, BY over
1000. Both branches Of the Legislature
will be strongly Republican. Wendell
Phillips has received less than his oppo'
nents conceded him. John Quincy
Adams is elected to tho Legislature,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
Heavy Loss by Fireifor Knapp l. Co.,
OfPittSbukgh. .y...,
2 Fifo a. winoIa, arlS.i,,lppi. .'I'

The ApalaaehSs special from WInona,
Miss, says that the fire last night destroy.
edthe dry goods qtDres Of Townemd y
Brothers, ant Merfile 8 Townsend; the
confectionery and drug store q Ward &
Dixon, and The livery stable'Ot Esllridge
s IT6wnseid! Suspicion rests on the
friends Of Gen. Boatley who was murdered
q dayior two aimee Is having fired the
town. s ur brF' raH' r'"0"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
VIRGINIA
y aleo NoRroLK. Nov. 5.

NOhFOhMI NON' %
The election passed OF very quietly.
A company Of marines was held in rcadi,
ness during theDday,at the Custom House
Three wards gives James II. Plat, Jr,
Rep. Congressional candidate one mal
TRereis one ward to hear from in which
the negroes lave registered a maj. otSsS'
a5 .illh RlCrnt6SpS Noy; s,
The Second Congressional district 70.
elects PLAT, Rep, and the It'll Is close
between Reynolds, independent and flarr
Fis. Conservative. ,.s b. ltR llggIf'f"a
isTlIc Congressional election, to-day 10.
suited as follows: let district, Dr. w, a,
Norton, (coloFed); Sd, ]. Il. Plat, Rep;
Sd, Chas. H. Porter, Rep; 9th, Col. r. n.
W. Duke, DEM; 8th, VIM Terry, pemf.i
9Th, E. E, Braxton, Dem; 4ti district mot
hOnFn from, - f+FN4 m n - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
Hundred Thousand Dollar, Fire in
= lnEin Lafayette, Indiana. ~ ....-.
LAFAYRTTR.. INp,, NoY. 8.I1

lIAFAhHfth4t, AND'I GAofs o,ll
About one O'Clock, this morning, fire
broke out in the, building occupied by O.
w. Pierce \ Co, !, As G%holesaie groceries,
resulting in almost its total loss. A large
quantity Of coffee, tobacco, teas, Sc, were
saved in a damaged condition. The books
and accounts were all saved: The loss on
the building and contents is estimated at
100000 Pierce s Co., were insured as
follows: Manhattan, Of New York, $780,
600; North American, 81, 900; Imperial,
London, $500; Andes, Cincinnati, s., 900;
Commerce. Albany, 81, 600; Underwriters,
$4,000; EtnO, $l5, 600; Home, OF N. y,
( $4,000; Home, N. H., $4,000; PhGnix,
Hartford. $40 600; international Of N. Y,
$1,000; North American, Of Hartford,
$4,000; Lorillard, N. Y, 5000; Spring
field Fire and Marine, $4,000; Putnam,
10000. The insurance on the building
was about $4,000, mostly in Chicago
companies, The fire origtnate1lfin the
third story, how It Is not definitely ascer-
|taincl,n "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
Lease Of the Cleveland and Pitts.
burgh Railroad.
FTm Ne Clsrtland LeadFF. Z OB8 A"t

Fran Ne ClSpeIGnd Leader. 9Es Al
The recent leasing ofthe Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad by the Pennsylvania
Central interest marks another step In the
growth Of a power already so absolute as
10 be almost a peril to tho country. u This
step gives tho Pennsylvania Central an
outlet 10 Lake Erie, and has naturally
been followed by a rise In the stock ol the
main line and It's new branch to Cleye-
land. The Pennsylvania Central now has
a through line Vtd the Fort Wayne road 70
Chicago; another CiG Indianapolis to'St.
Louis; a third to Cincinnati, and then!ce
Via the South Side railway'to Louisville,
where II has been eudeavoring-with
what success we are not informed
secure control OF the EoniSyilleand Nash
vile road, and thereby grasp tho railway
traffic Of the South. The next step u has
laid out d q line ofBteamshipslf slfr9m Rllila-
llelphiaSt0 Epfope ard iEomg gallE Etlla eliis
determined COMPANY 1ias thus iat done,
this last feature may bc regarded as nearly
q rnI.R0inIV 4. lr .#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-09
Chicago 1AIaritet. Ilan flai3il
ou1cAao, lN0tsmbb bg'GG

Fl.oUR-Extra spring quiet and arm. silt ii
GRAN-Wheat-NO. spring ChirHgo 0t 950
96c this afternoon; fairly active at e53f0 0s6Kc.
CoEn@9siet and SUS .tS4ay $tF9S q AZ isls
BarIey-Q Quiet; No. . Spring 10 higher,
n HOGs-.ActiTe at $6 6066 90. 1t1!9. q 70
cATTLE75Dnll 9ts1 70 Bp's Il i,5itjus sdi9n