davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

"a wonder Of Medical Science" may well
be applied to Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
cherry. 1t is nearly half century since
TINS remarkable remedy was introduced to
the public, and yet the immediate and envia-
pie reputation which it gained by its wonder
fui cures OF coughs, colds, whoopng cough,
sore throat, influenza, consumption, and all
bronchial complaints, is to this day fully sus-
tanned mayS-t&w3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

may be that Mr.. Wood is among those Gree
leyites who do not wish to have true analysis
of Democratic opinion on the Cincinnati
nomination, before the meeting of the Roch-
ester Convention, lest the experiment should
prove unfavorable to them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

Were man to conform more to the laws of
health and of nature, and be less addicted TO
the qualification of his passions, it would not
be necessary to advertise Fellows Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites as a restorative for
the powers OF the brain and nervous system.
while the worlds progress in enlightenment
would indeed be marvellous. may7- +&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

PRIZE VERBENA PLANTS, from the florist
who has taken for successive years, the first
prize for best verbenas, awarded at the Mass.
Horticultural Society's fairs, will be for sale
at Partridge's Drug Store early next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11
GREELEY IN 1864.

The opposition of Greeley to the nom.
ination of Lincoln in 1864 is remembered
by our readers. Then he would have
overthrown the wise leader to whom the
country is so greatly indebted for the sal
walton of the government, but fortunately
his wishes and intentions were defeated.
Even after Mr.. Lincoln was nominated
by the republican national convention he
was pursued by Greeley, who endeayored
to have him set aside and another candi-
date nominated, although such an act
would have been a piece of stupendous
folly, both for the party and the nation.
1t would have indicated weakness on the
part of the government that would have
placed in extreme peril the Union cause,
yet Mr.. Greeley persistedin it until forced
torelinquish it by the opposition of loyal
men. Three months aiier Mr.. Lincoln was
nominated as the standard bearer of the
republican party, at Baltimore, Mr.. Gree
ley addressed the following letter to the
Governors of the loyal States:
IN New YORK, Sept. I'd, 1864.
Your ExcELLEScY The undersigned have
been requested by body of Influential Union
lists to communicate with the loyal Governors,
for the purpose Of eliciting replies to the fol-
lowing queries:
/. In your judgment, is the reelection Of
Mr.. Lincoln probability?
2. In your judgment, can your own State
be carried for MIR. Lincoln?
3. In your judgment, do the interests o.
the Union party, and so of the country, re.
quire the substitution of another candidate in
the place of Mr.. Lincoln?
In making these queries we give no opin.
ion Of our own, and request yours only fol-
the most private and confidential use.
Yours truly, HORACE GREELEY,
Editor of the Tribune, (and two others.)
This it will be noticed was right on the
eve Of our State election in Maine and
when party lines had been strictly drawn
in all the States that could participate in
the election. A change of candidates at
such time could have brought nothing
but defeat 1t would have sent dismay to
Gran. and Sherman in their militrry ope-
rations, and strengthened the enemies of
the republic. But the editor of the Trib-
une was upon the track of Lincoln then
as upon the track of Grant now. To the
above letter the Governor of border
c.-.-,.- =, a., -.
Stale, VIM ieie an" sd" .Aae 'he Ptoposi-
ton was little less than one of surrender
10 the enemy. replied as follows:
my Juusmen,' .he interests % Tue
cnIon parry, W u lno county w 1o. IS.
qunI 'ne suos'I.on "a "nu,nei eahuia"le ~
.ne piace " W.T. Llncoln. hase .aAen some
pains - ascertain sng ieeiins VI ,ns people
On lnis supJec.' anu assure you una, my op-
are for Mr.. Lincoln before anv other man
While some may complain of a want of vigol
IN the prosecution OF 'he war, YET tne masses
Of purpose. and thew prefer him to an untred
man, who might show greater defects in ad-
partake of the fear of defeat that seems to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

nOllowny's Pills.-These Pills alone, among
all the medicines in existence possess the property
of cleansing and regulating the bowels and purify
ing the animal fluids without depressing either body
or mind. Sold 10 Maiden Lane n. Y. Price %
cents per box. Ask for new style; the Old is coun
terfeitcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11
l9ien.

In this city 9Th Inst, Wallace Lincoln, only child
Of Ethel Ii. and Phebe A. Jones, aged years, 9
months.
In this city, Thursday evening, 9th inst, at the
home Of John Morgan David d. Trask of Bel
grade, aged IS years
In Rockland, Sd inst, Elizabeth A., wife Of Cor
nelius McGee, aged 40 years, months, II days.
In Warren, Jan. 3lst, Edwin Copeland, aged &C
years, II months, II days; 23d ult, George Ernest
infant son of Albert and Lizzie Mink; Sd inst. SEQ
W. son of John w. Richmond, deceased, and Mrs
Sophia L. Richmond, aged 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

BOSTON, April l2, 1872,
MR.. FRANK KfNsMAN Dear Sir-l desire to saw
Mord IN oehaii OF your Adamson's Cough Balsani.
from the first OF last November trying great MANY
prescriptions without any considerable or perma.
nent improvement, until the middle of March, when
a friend brought this Balsam TO my notice tried
the SINAI! sample bottle which Mr.. Goodwin gave
me- ana mad no occasion to try airy more for with
IN twelve hours from taking the first dose the cough
entirely lett me- The result seemed little less than
miraculous. have sent more than score of sui.
ierers 10 Mr. Goodwins, No. 80 Hanover St.. for the
remedy, and SO far learn in every instance with
marked success. 800
Respy yours,
r,,, =, CHAS. NUTTER.
Firm Nutter Squire, Attorneys and Counsellors
at Law.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., Agents, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

Adamson's Balsam cures lung difficulty,
coughs, and colds, when everything else fails.
eod3w 2ltt&s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-11

II W 1,,,,,,, CLARRMoNT,N. II.
cnot pe SAID IN praise of your Adamson's Botanic
a SUSAN, Having suffered for the past three
weeks win one OF the severe colds Of the seq
son, with great oppres sion on INV Inngs ! w.
oue of vo TO gave y1ur Basam trial only took
relieved me from all trouble and nov sI pie.eifh
as ever Trusting that Others in same stuetnn ,hat
was VIII be induced to give it a trial i am ,mr.
dear SIR, Yours truly, ny
CHAS. LELAND
agent for Tiden & Co., Fluid Extrocts
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06


The foolhardy tarpeze feats of one
Donaldson, during a bolloon ascent
from Norfalk on Thursday week, have
been reported. A paper in that local
ity gives this startling sequel to the
adventure
"When at the height of one mile
from the earth, and while per-
forming upon the trapeze, Donaldson
concluded that he would descend, and
for this purpose pulled the valve cord
to allow the gas to escape from the bal
loon. The valve did not open, and he
pulled again. tstill remained closed,
and there being no time to lose he
pulled with both hands. Again fail
ure, and for the third time he gave a
strong, steady jerk. There was a
sharp, Kissing sound, as if made by the
tearing of cloth, followed by rushing
noise, and he knew that the balloon
had bursted. 1t did not collapse,
however, being prevented from doing
so by the rush of air from beneath,
but closed up at the sides. At this
time the aeronaut was seated in the
cross pieces above the trapeze bar.
The balloon leaned over to one side
and descended with frightful velocity.
During this auful period the aeronaut's
feelings may be imagined, but cannot
be described 1t was the first time in
his life he was frightened. In short
time, which seemed to him an etenity,
the balloon struck the branches of a
tree, and went crashing through the
limbs. The ropes and trapeze bars
catching in the limbs somewhat dimin-
ishea the rapidity of the descent, but
still the velocity was terrific. Crush
ing through the branches, the balloon
fell to the ground, the aeronaut land
ing on his back in heap of briars.-
His pants were torn and his legs lac
Grated by the briars, but beyond this
he escaped without injury. His es-
cape from frightful death is simply
miraculous. Rising from his thorny
couch, Donaldson, still cool and with
nerves little shaken by his terrible
mishap, took survey Of the situation.
He had fallen on the edge of a swamp,
near field, FIVE miles from Norfalk.-
On examining the balloon he found
large rent extending from the top to
the bottom. Rolling it up, he start.
ed for assistance, securing which, he
next procured conveyance and re.
turned to Norfolk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06

pie the present enormous burden they,
the people, are now struggling to liqui-
date. Who can doubt that the man
that could, without remorse of con-
science, take the last pig from poor,
insane widow woman, would plumber
the peoples money and appropriate the
school funds to his own gain I?
This Legitimate abortion, (the G. p
A. of proaigate parentage, has no
semblance of authority or sanction
from the people. 1t is base attempt
on the part Of few inflated, arrogant
property-owners to saddle the entire
burden of a tax, augmented by their
own dishonest practices, upon the hon
est, industrious laboring classes, and
thereby add to their already illacquired
wealth. NJ. L.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06

any severe injury."-Millrs Principles
Of Surgery.
Erysipclas having set in, l called DIR.
McTavish in consultation, who, after
a careful examination, confirmed my
opinions, shat there must be disease
Of the heart or arteries" On Monday
evening last I was reliably informe d,
that some time before Mr.. ID. received
his injury, he told respectable mer-
chant of this city, that "ths reason he
left England was BY the adries Of ms
physician, on account Of heart disease"
In conclusion, 1 acknowledge that all
men are liable to error, and, allowing
the possibility of Mr.. ID. s not hGring had
heart disease, there was, in his case u
complication of causes, any one of
which was sufficient to produce death.
The success Of treatment in all ca
SEES, depends upon many circumstances,
as the nature of the injured part, in
respect to its general power Of healing
favorably or not, whether the opera
tons of the system at large, and life
itself can be well supported or not,
while the functions of the injured part
are disturbed by the accident the
age of the patient, the goodness or bad
ness Of his constitution; and the oppor-
tunities which there may be Of admin
istering proper surgical aid and assist
ance of every kind.
Mr. Editor, l, perhaps should apollo
gize for the extreme length Of my an
swer to Enquirer" have occupied
thereby good deal of room in your
valuable paper, but the subject was
such that l could not be brief, and do
it anything like justice. Enquirer"
should not stir up medical man, if
he did not wish a mouth full of medi-
cal terms and conclusions, that may
fatigue him if they do not somewhat
puzzle him, and the spiteful few who
so keenly anticipated, and enjoyed his
attack upon me mder eOc~ What
ear thly good he, or they, could fancy
I expected to gain by "k'lling a man"
or poman-is a problem; while
every thinker must see at once, that if
I would gain and keep practice, / must
sape as many patients as I possibly can.
My own conscience, as well as my own
sey-mtersst would compel me to exert
every faculty for my patients best
good, and most speedy recovery.
WV. p. MAIDEN, N. d.
Alpena, Feb. LIST, 1872.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06

Much has been said of late concern
ing the administration of our local
government and the enormity Of our
present tax. 1t is not my purpose to
review all that has been said pro and
con upon this subject. Two articles,
however, recently published in the AL
pena Pioneer, we deem worthy of cas-
ual notice,-one appearing in the issue
Of January 25th, and the other Feb
ruary 1st,-beth of said articles per-
tanning, in some degree, to the Citizens
Protective Association.
The article of January 25th cast
some reflections on said Association, or
rather upon the good faith, candor and
consistency of the actions Of some of
its prominent members; but this it
does in fair, gentlemanly and decent
manner.
The article of February LIST is
striking and unmistakable type Of q
low, base-minded, corrupy and degen-
crate being, devoid of all self-respect
and respect for others, so much SO that
even the stencil of his own corrupt be-
ing appears to have infused itself into
and proceeds from every word he at
tempts to write.
The article last referred to purports
to have been written by one of "the
Citizens Protective Association
! What is this Association
Is it compact of the people, act
ing by virtue of that innate sovereign
power, vested in them, to repell ag-
gression and oppressive measures at
tempted to be thrust upon them by Of
fetal servants? Certainly not. The
people have rot been consulted in the
creation or continuance of this miss
named Association.
Let us then call it just what its par
ents have made it,--a secret orgaDiza-
ton, conceived and brought into ex-
istance under the lead Of few dis
affected and disappointed petty politi.
clans, in whom the people have no con.
fdence, and whose moral worth and
integrity can be easily slowed away in
a nutshell.
The avowcd object of this Association
is prevent oppressive taxation and the
misrepresentation of the peoples mon.
ey,-this sounds well and looks hand
some on paper,-but do you suppose
the people, If consulted, would place
at the head of such an enterprise the
very men that have brought upon then
the present burden, of which they
complain; and do the people complain
and ask why the present enormou,
tax? If so, procure photograph o.
the man that few years since nigh,
have been seen upon the market in the
Metropolis Of our State, negotiating
school bonds, and visit the darkened
|
nightly precincts Of this secret orrani
cation, (the G. r. A. and by compar
ison you will there find the man t.
whom you can truthfuIly ascribe ar
: the credit Of fastening upon tho pco
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06
TIsfsNfs.i

Eight Dollars YcnrSbeIue twenty per ncnt cheap
cheaper than New 4 - sSd Chicago PAPERS rs ''''
TRt@WGEKLY, -
-Four Dollars Year, tkenty per cent cheaper than
any other Detroit paper Lf Z :.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06
OF TIDE

Al no time since its foundation has the Free
for carrying out the ideas entertained by the pub
fishers Of making model paper-a journal which
shall stand without successful rival in Michigan
as n newspaper.
improvement has been the order Of the day in
every department Of The Free Press for the last
year, and will continue to be during the coming
year.
The year 1872 will be one Of immense political
interest and excitement. The meetings Of the Ma.
tional and State Conventions the nominations for
President and vice-PresideDt the issues between
the great parties the important policies Of finance
and revenue TO be discussed the elections in the
various States; and, to the people of Michigan,
the new appointment OF Ctngressmen, and the d.
vision CT the States into rev districts, together
prospects, will be fully laid before the people, a,
can alone be done by Michigan paper, the organ
OF o great party. member ot the Associated Press
and ono whose enterprise and energy will be salts
fled with nothing less than the very best ncwspa-
per In the State.
II Newspaper for the Family.
In this respect, the Free Press has attained q
try Its selcct M are always characterized for In.
t.. ~sting incident, Poetry, Tales Sketches and vii
and IA nor articles that interesting TO the en-
tire family ei'cie'
THE FOREIGN NEWS
WI, always be found full, and viii be eagerly sought
for by every reader.
FARM AND FIREsIpE
viii, as heretofore, give all that Is Of Interest u
the Farmer and the Home Circle.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Will receive especial attention. and In II the lover
Of books may always expect 10 End the latest news
about his favorites.
FINANCE AND COMMERCIAL
intelligence indispensable alike to tho bushes,
man and the producer, will be accurate and.oom.
plete.
In fact no ono shall be neglected, and the Pre-
Press will be made Indispensable 70 every readel
that peruscs Its columns. s-%tff
We ak every friend, every header, not only 4
renew his own subscription but 70 induce iis neigh
Dor 70 do 80. We shall make the next volume
THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO TIKI Pub.
fl3N Lie. fI1l
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-02-06

"For it has been shown by
multiplied experience, that there
is no wound, from phlebotomy to am
putation; no conclusion, from the
smallest bruisc to the most. frightful
fracture no diseasey from that of a
finger to the carries of q hip.joint or
vertebral column,-which is not very
liable to be preceded, followed, or in
some way or other connected, with
disease Of rital interval organs; 30
modifying diagnosis, prognosis, and
treatment H. - m '.s -.
. The presence of Bright's
disease Of the kidney, Of tubercular
phthisis, of organic disease Of the heart,
Of chronic afFeotions Of the brain or
liver, may nat Be iNcoxsisfe~t cifks ar
feinmmoxnt Of health, and enjoyment Of
NJ, under the wswal conditions; but they
form most d,xycriows complication Of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
C11CULA0.


sn 0zposs sEnsR VIC.
Lonpoa. SsQ& ~ ma
DsAs Sal beg respectfully 70 asnsx COPY q stsslar
tie Medicine vs.dsfs aaA ethsrs a lie se,t
neansl. under ths styis = "Ths Eev Ysrk cAsuseal
Company which company haA 10 sxstsses ,sn o-ssSss
ls7l. asa With whieh hare - essseesiss.
Ths ssetaay T. dseeive they caution IL psble
- follsws:
The imus,ss asna.d Sr .HOLLOwAYs PILLS
AND OINTMENT has traptsa unpsiseiplsd parties y
counterfeit these valuable Medicines
IN order protect the Public and ourseves Ne hsvs
issns1 nev .Trsae Naxk,' esasistnx Of an Eeypts.
Circle Of sspsst With the lstssr IN the eentr. Every
boz e eesuine 'H0LLOwAYB PILLS AND OFT.
ABNr yin have this traAs mark % T. None are esau-
Inc without IL
To DEALsss AID Josssn u DRrGs AxD Nspscxu"
I'VE call yssf psrteuar alteration the nsw ssyls q
HOLLOwAY's PILLS AND OINTNENr'-no.s Il tie
Tor nesths We therefore eautos an purchaser se,sst
rsesiv,g iron a,y Jebssn Dsa,ss tie ed style Il
good.
Isfornasioa concerning any such goeds ss.g oasrsd
win Be received with thann
I'VE ask the favor Of all the infenaos yss can give /,
regard - thoss oounterfeita"
Nov this Hsnorabs compssy. hat your lave d
Dst pa1it then 70 copy the press getting q ny Mod
einea put their oeusts int ansshsr Sn ssd intimate
that they sdoPt Men Lsbd.
The object d These people in roffing the immense
deasDA for thess Medicines h that nay Be- believed
thst IN connected with then.
In the interest Of the public therefore respectfully
your paper hss your readers nay b deceived BY
New York Chemical Compsny's" spurious Medicines.
Each Pot and Boz d ny Genuine Nedic,es bsars the
British Gove,ment Stamp with the words "Holiovsys
Pills and Ointment London but they nst ld in the
United States THOMAS HoLowAY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Notice.

T tie meeting Of the Brarl NJ County Ccnmiaionsfs
"A Of Douiphsn County. Kansas held August eth isA
70 resolved submit the following prvpnstsns 70 eho
e eecsr. 81 aid County 81 the general eiecfos % N
NTH DAY OF .sOvENBEk. A. ID. fe71
lse Shall The County Ccmui-.i"ner- af sid Comfy b
reqssted n Direct by order that h"r-ea mues $780,
shspp and catte sa he allowed 10 run ct large with
n the bounds of aid County
~ Shall the C~uuty Cnmmissoners ~ sid County b
rDqaessed dirers y order that swine sa NOS b. H.
Lived large within III. unds Of sid Countyf
IlDnta shall be ppepsrsd fiaws towit- Ihoeo - =.
~ n he Arse psprisiun above Deaoa-; -Yde ssea1A
hssDsa Da1sa sssss cd sherP r1sniug q lar 1hsss
80 hssA - sase - snesp nng = kFDs''
49, = hvs = s.sss1 Dssscsase essvs $1,000
o!Hss.asiss sss's snais.sA -Aea.s ssi.s rsnnlag
A. Nh ~ H.ssa q Csssty csanisisuss IN -
pssg hrD = ~ CSessy saa vfth ths proceeds hsn -
nDe pnseAnas ns3bsR 6ra. bss 70 sxessA - ~, =
mA - With CENTRAL laeat3ss- Ihnss - f0R =
80 49, NJ DsseAsss. yin vote haIae Vita - Vs6e
sHar alo - Hsae IwDL Thsss SppaseA n - -
p.ssAaas vn v"ee h.unt vits the v9is sAe1iIs -
Ai...: OaAElks EAPRsLrR Ga.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE.

Harry Rslisf Sor Young Hsm - the effects Of
Erurs and Abuses In early life Manhood ressrsd Ner
debility cured. Inpedinests 70 Darriags removed
New method ef testment New nd rcaarkahle remeiss
Book and Cfrculsrs ssnt free In sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No South Ninth
81, Philadelphia Pa may - My.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

TRouBlEs OF CoLoRkD DRLEGATE-The colored dsle-
ets in the Democratic Convention last Saturday. was not
ex.cty satisfied with the good old time treatment he
csived ut the hands Of his fiends Long sfer the
dinner hour heard him swearing good Greeley Eng
sh about his dinner Said he: by Cd rs - good -
other folks; and when pays my money want my dinner
H.rr r.. p vsitin for half dozen tables TO get through
and still amt got my dinner IN be d-dhTs goin to
eat the cold leavins and peens!"
An old Liner was trying to explain the thing and
show him that II was al meant right but how they set
tied IL We did not learn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Sheriff. Proclamation
OF GENERAL ELECTION.
STATE OF KANSAS. lss

s Sc.II..s ot COINS aAnsAs ss
IN 6ske If kaaaas y - b Wksm tkss PSssasks aksn
CSMs-Grssia0:
Il NOW YR Thss L Samuel Msq.flks.. Sheriff. q Des
N iphaa Comfy Kansas By virtss Of sqthorty in -
vested Do BY this (ys psbc ssce ta.t .
the Tuesday sueoeedDg tie 1sst Noe1ay IN Nevso6ef
D. le71 thsrs vii b ke,A General Keesoa and the a
1t that tins - b chossa are - foalcva tovt:
Three Repesssststives In Csegress Govss.os. Lien
ovssnse Sscrstsfy q 6sssA Auditor q Ssta
Treasurer q SoasA a Attorney eser Jn.tce q Ia
SupreDe Court Snte Sapefintesdeat d Public Instruc
tine ssssssr ftva District Ne I. Prob:te J.dss
Clerk q The Dsexict Court County S1pernteads1t q
Public Instrucsina Ccenty Attorney ledge q The De
r Court fe the SecoaA Judc District Eve Eeeesgs q
Presdent and vissPreaidsat Il The UnsA Seatoa Mon
Der Of the Hosse q Il IL fu
Districts No. L No nd No.
the polls Of esch Hectina District in said Comfy.
Tkere will also b saboiteea 70 The eeetogA Tie pfup
tons prohibit stock U0 running e ASRo within II
boaps q DosipAsa County. asd b al he Pe Pam q
the County, and parehaes sD0eA0 With tie peoosodA
In witness vhssesG hsve bas1nts ~ ny 1aDd d ny
eee q Troy. IN odd Comfy ths llth day q 0ssess.
D. lsn SAMUEL xkQUILKEN.
octl7va Sheriff Il Doaiphsn County. Ksnaaa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO October a
Flour-DuE md dropping
Whsat-Active and sdvsnced for cash or October. No
2spring closed Ut d 1o& 81 10&
Corp-ln fair demand and advanced No. mixed SIC
for regular spot OCTOBER 3lo3ltc for esh and Neven
Der.
Oats-Quiek No. n 1913c
RyoQuiet No. 50}c.
Bsriey-Fn. No fell 70 so1 ST. according % loea.
ton.
Pork-Fim ut l.c spot; l2ac for Deosnber January
February: lie for March.
Lad-Dul Sales Of new st 7sci January quoted q
710ec
Bulk Neats-Quiet
Cattle-Dull A few Te1sns sold at o oos3 50; stock
era q OS< IS; choice shipping scarce.
Hogs-Dun and weak; NO packing demand. Heavy lots
for New England sold 1t y <50s o. Yorkers 1924 -