davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
NOTLlE.


" HEREAS q petition, signed by one
W third Of the legal voters OF the town
ship Of Clark, county Of Ta'na, State of
Iowa, IN accordance with the requirements
Of chapter 30, of the laws Of the Fourteenth
General Assembly, has been presented to
and asking us, Trustees Of said township,
to submit TO the legal voters thereof at the
next general election. TO be held on The 9th
day of November a. d. 1872, the question
Of the adoption Of the provisions Of chapter
rs Of the laws of the Thirteenth General
Assembly, entitled "An Act to restraia
stock from running at large" Therefore,
notice is hereby given tina, we have sub
mitted the said question to the voters Of
said Township, and there must be written
or printed on each ballot either of the SEN
fences; '.For hs act restraining stock from
running ct large" sr against the act for
restraining ctcck fren running ut large
David forrence
NJ. ID. Bonney,
Hill Trustees.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
do

You not know that the above named
goods and many others have just
been newly purchased, and arc Of
tered to the public at the very lowest
prices, at tho UNION STORE, To
ledo, Iowa, by tho proprietors,
Wieting Bros.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
do

You WANT some fine suits Of good
substantial Clothing, some choice
Groceries, or line OF best Crockery,
don't buy them until you have ex-
ahmed goods and figures at the UN-
ION STORE.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17

VIM. Nj. Grovesnor, whi,om gen
eral western agent OF the Free Trade
League, aud la.er accouchcr OF the
Llbclal party. mas been ticklcd with
q confederate nomination 10 Con
gress in one Of the st. Louis Dis
trict II is hoped that s.. Louis is
too thoroughly imbued with Ameri-
can ideas to endure the action OF the
party caucus.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN,.

" Il. c. TlItE, rIiior aud rabiiaher
.POLH11O, low a
Ttnreaay. October, i7.Is72.
'elI PUIJ.ICAN'rI EEl
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULrS sES-S. GRANT
OF Illinois.
fol NlcE PRESIDENT,
Henry WILSON,
II massachusetts.
+ar Secretary q STATE,
T. YOUNG.
of Monroe county.
Er TitGsurrr Of State.
WILLIAM CHRISrY
Of Clarke Co.
For Aatlitor Of Sate.
Sons RUSSELL,
Of Jones Co.
ftf HegiS!sr Of STATE Lahl once.
AARON BROWN,
Of fayeae Co.
'os 1Ho'ney General,
Al. L. QUITS,
Of Mahaska &C.
4Fo, Is1siaegha. lectors ot-Lsrgs,
SAMLE FL }. KlRKWOOD,
of johnson Go.
CHRISTIAN WJLLH EIBER,
Of Dubuque Co.
Dtsntct Electors
lists. A. Russell. Washington &c.
2i--James I Lane, Scott Co.
;id-Elijah Odell, Clayton Co.
4th.-E. ". Eastman. Hardin Co.
dth-H. H. Gilmore, Linn Co.
9TH. B. Weaver. Davis Go.
Tth-Warrcn 5. DUNCAN, Lucas Co.
Sih--T. Y. shoup, Taylor Co.
OH Isaac reldlelon, Woodbury. Co
For Nsalr Congress. F.tth D.Shict
JAMES WILSON,
Of Tama g.
Far |lcm, Je9gs sM Judicial District,
JOHN Mexican,
Of Jones 20
Tor ClsrI Of tie Court,
LEONARD i. BLlNN,
Of Tama.
FOR Recorder,
JOU'I Il. McCLASkEY,
Of Toledo
For Mtn'ter Of Board Of Supervisors,
G. JAoUA.
Buckingham.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
SXLRIEL,S N1LE

DY virtue Of Special Execution, dated
ID the 4,h Of Oct. A. d 1872. to me
directed, issued out Of the Office of the Clerk
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17

An earthquake struck the north.
west corn u Of iowa, Oh Ncin. s,lay,
IT last week at Sioux City, the shock
lasted ahor. minute, lut no ser'
ious DAMS ta Was done. This, We l. III
lieyo is the HrNt shake OF any m3sui
tUlc the state ot Iowa has had
Let us hope 1t will be the last,
Two distinguished Americans have
died during the last week Hon. VIM.
II, Seward, and ar0y Fern,
died on the 1Gih Mr.. Seward, lis
by public services in ya'i
Gus public lrusta Tor loag series OF
years, has rNad2 his name q household
word and will give him fame among
The most exalted sous ct America -
~ amy Ferns writings have made
her known to all classes OF citizens.
Ter pen has done eminent service to
her countrymen and counirywomcn,
and her memory will be gratefully
cherished ly all.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
NATLO' THANKSGIVING.

Proclamation Appointing Thursday, the
2sta Day {: November, q. /. Day .: Thanks
giving.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17

Bar..atee tpncc,t Oc.obrr 10th.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
THE STATE OF IOWA,

III TIE GOVERNOR,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17

/ i. G. TRUE rlitor aud Publisher
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17

TOLEDO, low a.
Thnrtday. October, i7.Is72.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17
.SXELIFI.S SALE.

J. u. NEWCOMER,
Recorder.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-17

Foy I-1s.deshd. ! lectors ot-Larg.,
SAMUEL }. klRkWOOD,
of Johnson Go.
CHRISTIAN WCLLN EIBER,
If Bubuaue Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
How \ Ounce Became A Statesman.


The following story is told of the late
DR.. Salem Towne and VIM. l.. Marcy
In his youth he (Dr. Towne) was a
teacher of youth. One day, seventy
odd years ago, a boy was brought to
him, of whom the account given was
that he was an incorrigible Ounce, that
none of his masters had been able to
make anything Of him; and he was
brought to Mr.. Towne as last expert
ment, before apprenticing him to me.
chanical trade. The next morning Mr..
ToWne proceeded to examine him, pre-
paratory to entering upon his instruc-
ton. At the first mistake he lodged
on one side, with every sign of terror.
"Why do you do that 2" asked the mas.
ter. because 1 was afraid you were
going to strike me-" "Why should
you think so ?" because have al
ways been struck whenever 1 made 6
mistake" "Yuu need never fear being
| struck by me-" said Mr.. Towne. "That
is not my way of treating boys who dc
as well as they eau" The lad very
soon improved rapidly under this new
treatment, so that Towne advised hi:
father to give him liberal education
The father could hardly believe the
report at first; but was convinced, and
complied with the good masters sug
gestion. The result was that William
L. Marcy became an eminent lawyer
one Of the supreme judges of New Yorl
State, governor, United States senator
and Secaetary of War and of State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19

sect aboard old limpy," said a pert
conductor to an aged, plainly-dressed
lame man, standing on the platform,
waiting for the signal to depart; 'get
abord, old limpy or you'll get left"
AT the signal the old gentleman quiet
ly stepped aboard and took a seat by
himself When the conductor in taking
up the tickets came to him and demand
ed his fare, he replied:
az do not pay fare on this road"
"Then will put you Off at the next
station"
The conductor passed on, and passen-
ger who had seen the transaction, said
to him:
"Did you know that old gentleman"
"No, did not"
"Well, it is Mr.--the President o.
this road"
The conductor changed color and bit
his lips, but went on and finished TAX
ing up tickets. AS soon as he had
done he returned to "old limpy" ant
said:
"Sir, resign my station as conduc
tor"
"Sit down here, young man. 1 do
not wish to harm you; but we run this
road for profit and to accommodate the
public, and we make it an invariablt
rule to treat every person with perfect
civility, whatever garb he wears, OIL
whatever infirmity he suffers. Thi.
rule is imperative upon every one ofoul
employees. shall not remove you fol
what you have done, but it must not b'
repeated"
That conductor never afterwards saw
among his passengers another "oit
limpy."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
COL. DEM. VOL. XXXVI.. NO. g.

part had been confined to concealing the
real culprits and providing them with
disguises; and for that he had received
the ring and sapphire, which he had
concealed in that soft.soap, as the least
likely place to be examined in case of a
search. From his information the bur-
glars were tracked and caught, and the
most valuable jewels all recovered.
Wei, ,a3 the police seemed TO do every
thing, thenewspapers gave them all the
credit, feared that should be over.
looked altogether. But, no got the
full hundred pounds, and present from
my lady which, L must say,
was handsome. And when l got this
large sum of mOney-as it was to me
then-I began to think that, instead OF
remaining man ALL my life,I should like
to be master and as / was well quail.
fed to manage a livery stable, having
done everything for old Graves dur.
ing the last few years of his life
| looked about for an opening, and,
through friend of my cousins, heard
of this place. OF course, | could not
start in business to do any good with a
hundred pounds; but a sporting lawyer
in Cambridge, who had known me
many years, and believed in my success,
lent me what was needful at friendly
Ave per cent. Well, sir, 1 was pretty
lucky-I may say, very lucky-for L
began in small way and, at the end
of acouple of years, 1 was 50 well estab-
lished that a farmer gave me his daugh.
ter, and five hundred pounds down
with her; and allowed the money to be
put into the business, too. paid off
the last of the loan to the lawyer six
months age, and at the present moment
don't owe any man penny of course
barring the current account with my
corn merchant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
POetical.
Sorrow.


Upon my lips she laid her touch divine,
And merry speech and careless laughter died
She fixed her melancholy eyes on mine,
And would not be denied
saw the west wind loose its cloudlets white,
In flocks careering through the April sky;
could not sing, though Joy was at Its height,
For she stood silent by.
watched the lovely evening fade away
A hmist was lightly drawn across the stars,
She broke my quiet dream-T heard her say,
"Behold your prison bars"
"Earth's gladness shall not satisfy your soul,
This beauty OF the earth in which you live;
The crowning grace that sanctned the whole,
That alone can give"
heard, and shranlI away fromhor afraid;
But stlll she held me. and would stlll abide,
Youths bounding pulses slnclkened and obeyed
with slowly ebbing tide.
Look thou beyond the evening star" she said
beyond the changing splendors OF the day,
Accept the pain, the WEAKNESS, the dread,
Accept, and bid me stay.
turned and ciasped her cose with sudder
strength,
And slowly, Swectly, became aware,
within my arm Gods angel stood at length
White-robed, and cain and fair.
And now l look beyond the evening star,
Beyond the changing splendors OF the day,
Knowing tho pain He sends more precious far,
More beautiful than they.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19

BLARNEY.-"Ah, Jenny, Jenny"
said the Bishop of Derry to drunken
blacksmith, Ppm sorry to see you be-
ginning your evil course again: and,
Jenny, am very anxious to know
what you intend to do with that fine
lad, yoGr son?' 81 intend sir" said
Jenny, "to do for him what you Can
not do for your son." "Eh, Ell! How's
that-how's that ?" To which Jenny
with burst of genuine feeling, said, 81
intend to make him better man than
his father ~ .t- .-. .......
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19

THE GRATEFUL CLIENT.-A New
York lawyer, who procured the acquit-
tai of man who was under arrest for
assault and battery, was waited upon
the next day by his client and most
gratefully thanked for his services.
"What can I do for you?" asked the
client. "Nothing," replied the lawyer
"Don't you want an office? l control
any number of votes" 81 have no po.
litical aspirations" replied the lawyer.
"But amt there some man you want to
have licked" rejoined the client. The
poor lawyer has not yet recovered from
this powerful exhibition ofgratitude.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19

A LITTLE boy, after watching the
burning of the school house until the
novelty of the thing had ceased, started
down the street, saying, "I'm glad the
old thing is burned down; didn't
have my jogfry lesson, nowhow,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
Miscellaneous.
n f N T l s T r Y .

II. c. HOVER, DENTIST.
Respectfully offers his professional services to
the ladies' and gentlemen of bloomsbury and vi,
clnity. He is prepared to attend to ali the vari.
GUS operations in the line of his profession, and
Is provided with the latest improved PORCELAIN
TEETH which will be inserted on sold plating
silver and rubber base to look Ms well asthe mai.
ural teeth. Teeth extracted by all the new and
most approved methods, and AL operations on
the teeth carefully and proper ly attended to.
Residence and Office few doors above The
Court House, same side.
RloOmS Sburp Janl'7l-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
THE NATION
It's Rulers and Institutions.
IN ENGLIS II AND GERMAN

Nothing like II. Strikes everybody as Just the
hook they need. IL is an Encyclopedia OF the
Government. 81 ngie pages in IT, are OF them
selves worth the price OF the book, Ouer 400 pages
ana Oty F2.JO, "A Rich Harvest for CanVHsserH
-ludieS and ge ntlemen-nrmers, teachers ana
students. one agent took 75 orders IN dJelO ddVy,
tCth ciTteldr al me- before The book appeared. $40
"a day can be leared in fair territory. Write AZ
once for Cir cular aud information. NEW
MORl ID PuH LlSHING CO., Cor, 7th and Mar
Set Streets, Pt iladelpha. foct. 6'7l-ly.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
r UsTI CE's BLANKS.

We now have on hand n large neatly printed
assortment OF JUSTICES ana DONSHABLES
these ofi1 cas-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
'CHE GREAT MAGICAL

WIN force n beautiful set of Whiskers or Mus
tache, in from two to three months, on any per-
son over twelve years old, 1t is one of the best
preparations to make the whiskors grow that
ever was known. one bottle Of II is sufficient to
produce very strong beard. Il does not in any
humbug. Price - cents pCr bottle. Sent by
man post paid, 10 any address, on receipt OF
price. Address WILLIAM Z. WAGNER,
AlCndtSvillp,
tnSt 'i'ly. Adams county, Penna
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

FREA5 BROWN, Apnn,.
ma'2i7i-ly, BLoOHsBURu Ia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19

A revival is in progress in Marshall
county, Mo. a young lady who had
been leading somewhat irregular life,
suddenly became open to conviction
and was converted. When the minis.
ter had submerged her, and came out
in her mind. She replied: "All hunky,
only little Wet.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
Columbia County Official Directory

Ofaildescrlptions executed with neatness an
dispatch at reasonable rates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-19
VOLUME vi. --- NO l6.
Orangeville Directory.

N y. HERRING q BROTHER, Carpenters and
IL. Builders, Main st., below Pine.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

WANTED-FIyE TO TEN ACRES LAND, IN WEST
w chester, not three milea from Harlem River
Owners address CASH PURCHASEk, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

VVANrED-BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A FLAT
w containing six rooms, part of House
with one family rent $40 to So per month. Address
/. R., Post Office, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

TWO GOOD wELL-LOCATED BUSINESS LOTS IN
i Elizabeth N. j.. all ready for improvement; very
little cash required Inquire of owner, i6 West Twenty
third street New York.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

AT ROsENrHALs, gS THIRD AVENUE, NEAR
N Nineteenth street date 81 Third avenuc)-Ladcs and
gentlemen can obtain the highest value for CastOh
Clothing and Carpets BY inquirns addressing Ladies
attended ly Mrs, II, scuthai.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

VXTANTED-A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE,
w, In good neighborhood, between Twenty third and
Fifty fifth rent 10 exceed 81 50 leaer taken
II house is desirable. Address J0sEPHS Herald Upown
Branch office, 1865 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

VIyANTED-BY CHTLDLEss COUPLE SECOND
w third Floor, unfurnished, I'M private house NO
boarding house. with of BATH between Second and
Sixth avenues, Fourth to Twentieth Address,
stating terms. A. Il. S., Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

NTANTED-IN THIS CITY OR WITHIN 10 MILES. A
w furnished House, for which will give some port-
gage some cash balance In valuable first class re and
CENT. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

VVANTED-A LARGE HOUSE. FURNISHED CEN
w trail location suitable for a first class boarding
house. Address, b. g. Herald office giving full parcu
1ars md term
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

yyyANTED-FOR A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS
w House with modern improvements In any respect
able neighborhood this city rent not to exceed 900
Address j. G. c., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

HANORRIsANIAn-FoRs SALE, OR WILL BE LETTo
Vl a small genteel family, at low rent first class
House containing - rooms with all the modern improve
ment and about our city Lots ~ ruii shade and lawn
horse cars Plot Ground containing about IL city
lots price S6J0 SiUOD cash. balance on bond and mort
gage. Inquire of JAMES J.. PAKSiALl, Washington
d, eiiuV, corner of Filth street, MVrrisania
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

WANTED--A HOUSE IN CIrY OR COUNTRY WORTH
$1,000 or si6 9oo mrS be first class dwelimg for the
near Broadway on twenty seventh street. Address NJ.
box ll9 Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

AT GREENWICH RIVERSIDE AND VICINITY
"A Country Seats, Cottages and Farms for sale, all
prices several with shore Cents nnur
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

ITO RENT FURNISHED)-A PLEASANT RESIDENCE
Hudson River, one hour and twenty minutes from
Chambers street; fine grounds and view of river.
STEPHENS BROTHERS, 1s7 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-08-11

$4,000 under Owners address oRMoND, Herald
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10

grew out of most extraordinary complication
Of feelings-aversion 10 the marriage pro.
posed, a counter-attachment to Miss Edwards,
and new access of unspeakable tenderness
for the memory of Ann Rutledge. But after
his recovery and return to Springfield 1t was
not long before he married Miss Todd. She
told him that though she had released him
from the engagement, her own feeling for him
remained unchanged. He went TO see
his friend j. n. Matheny, and said to
him, Jim, / shall have to marry that girl"
At another time Lincoln told him that he "was
driven Into the marrlage7that 1t was thing
planned by the Edwards family" However,
through weakness, or through tenderness, he
seems to have submitted to his fate; and In
1912 Mary Todd became Mrs. Lincoln. Such
Is the complicated story of the loves of Lincoln.
Mr.. Lamon has succeeded quite tolerably IN
proving him weak, inconstant, and unchival-
rous. He bestows equal energy in proving
him to have been unchrlslian. He prints
varions letters from his friends recounting the
inf1del sentiments and speeches of Lincoln's
onth, and he concludes that "while It ls very
clear that Mr. Lincoln was at all times an ind
del In the orthodox sense Uf the word, 1t is
also very clear that he was not at all times
equally willing that everybody should know 1t.
He never offered to purge or recant; but he
was willy politician, and did not dlsdain TO
regulate his religious Manifestations with
some reference to his political interests.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
"TaE CITY WATER sUPPLT."
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
read with great pleasure your article In
Fridays Issue on supplying the city with
water and shortening the lumber navigation.
There Is one very Important consideration,
however, which seems to have been over
looked, to which desire to call your atten-
tIon, and that Is, that the now valuable rice
lands on the Edlsto, which can only be cultl-
vailed by fresh water, (uud are often barely
supplled) will be utterly ruined by the pro-
posed plan, asit Is well.known fact that for
every gallon of fresh water deficiency cor
responding gallon Of salt water flows In from
the ocean to supply Its place, fact too we'll
known to rice planters. Under these circum-
stances it would be we'll for the projectors of
this plan to provide for the cost OF the valus'
BILE property they propose to destroy, amount
ing to at least million of dollars, which the
owners of these rice lands on the Edlsto will
certainly claim to have paid before allowing
their natural rights to be taken from them.
This is no new plan, and has been before The
Legislature on several occasions during the
last twenty years, and always defeated when
legal notice was given to the land owners on
the Edisto, and they were allowed an oppor-
tunlty of defending their rights.
EDIsTo RIvER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-10
THE COTTON FURRY.
THE EXCITEMENT IN THE NEW FORK
COTTON MARKET.
Review OF Last Weeks Operations.

[From the New York Bulletin of Saturday.
We have had another week of excitement
In the cotton market. attended by wide 1uctu-
ations In prices, and In the aggregate no con-
siderable or general advance.
Holders have not been disposed to force the
advance with the steadiness Of the preceding
fortnight, assigning as reason for this, that
If the ''shorts" become thoroughly discour-
aged they might be "down" on the buyers :
that Is, repudiate their contracts; whereas, by
letting the market tall of little at intervals,
they would be encouraged to renew their mar
gins, as prelude to a final SCOOP"
There has been, in The course of the week,
ming demand, and something has been done
for export; shippers taking the extreme low
grades, which are not available for the settle
ment Of contracts.
All months showed large advance at the
close Of Wednesdays business, but the most
decided and notable advance was for August
and September deliveries. Attention has been
again called to the greatly reduced supplies of
the.prpsent crop, which threatens to become
entf$ely exhausted before the next crop can
be made available, even under the most favor
able circumstances. 1t also seems to have been
considered that tue next crop, with all It's fair
prospects, may be later than usual. owing to
vance for the last month Of the present crop
and the first month of the next. On Wednes.
day night, August contracts we're 20. higher,
and September contracts 1ac. higher than on
the previous Friday. On Thursday there came
decided break, and the several months closed
iaic. lower than on the previous day. The
greatest decline was In June, and was attrlbu-
table to the fact that the contracts for that
month have been pretty we'll filed, and the
legitimate demand was quite moderate. June
contracts opened on Thursday at 26 7-l6c.. and
dropped almost Immediately to rs l6-l6c.,
without stimulating the demand. The princi.
pal business Of the day was for September,
opening at 24ac., selling at "a s-l6c., dropping
to $500, and recovering at The close to Msc,
the later months being dull. Yesterday tFrl-
day. there was further marked decline, and
as compared with last Friday there was an &C.
advance on the spot, q decline OF 3-l6c. for
June. an advance of 4c. for July, l-l6c. ad-
vance for August, 5-l6c. for September, and
l.l6atc for the later months.
The following will show the closing prices
each day, ON the basis of low middling uplands,
tor contracts for the Several months named