davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

INTERNATIONAL CHECKER MArcH. Sly
games were played recently, at Boston in
the match at checkers between james w lev
and W. X. Barker for 500 ana n easm,
Pionshlp Of the world. The first. second
NTH and sixth games were drawn but tho
third and fourth were won. by Wiley
being respectively the Whittier and
AYRSHIRE Lassie." The summary Is now
as follows; Games played, IL; won Inv
Wiley, 9; drawn, s. Thirty-nine games
remains to be played. "o'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The Ottawa lumber trade is reported Il he
less promising this year than it WAS last.
In the early part of the fall, when there was
a rush Of men, teams and provisions to the
woods. the Canadian papers thought that
numbering operations would be carried on
as extensively this winter as the preceding
one. \ careful computation, however,
shows that the probable amount OF white
pine to be taken out this season on the OF
tawa will be 500 600 feet. against Il 800
900 last year There has been a great re-
duction in wages also. Some Of the large
firm are engaging men for the winter at
from S5to s. per month less than the wages
paid before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

BgsuaF DoASE's ADMIREu Definition of a
GENTLENAN.-A gentleman is but ..--
AldH-n0 more, no less diamond polished
that was diamond in the rough a gentle
man is gentle 4 gentleman is modes. @
gentleman is courteous gentleman i-
generous; gentleman is slow 70 us
offence, as being one that never giye5 .
gentleman is SLOW 20 sprmiSe evil. a. bang
one that never thinks it a gentleman goes
armed only in consciousness OF right
gentleman subjects his sppetites Gentle
man refnes his tastes a gentleman sun
dues his ieelings a gentleman controls h--
speech 4; and finally, a gentleman deems
every other better than himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

Another grand chance for a howl against
the degeneraey OF our Vermont courts. II
will be seen from a special telegram that 2
Vermont judge has dared decide in favor 81
the Central Vermont Railroad COMPANY
and prevent, BY Injunction, the Gripping
their business by sequestering all their z
eeipts for The hepeat of a single creditor
What makes the action Of Judge Royce 5,
outrageous, is the fact that the greater paIii
OF these funds were payable to the CenIra'
IN trust to be paid over to connecting lins-.
What pity some Massachusetts, CouI.
could not have been permitted to di'el'
these funds from their legitimate IrrP---
for the sole benefit Of Bos.OR sto,khoileIs
OF the Vermont and Canada Railroad O'l
pany Rutland Globe. De- 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19
From the n Y. Commercial Advert
Population. Civic and Rural.

How CITIES OUTsTRIP THE COUNTRY
One statistieian shows that the produc-
ton oil food Is far in advance of its con-
sumption that while the average consump-
ton of cereals is at the utmost eight or ten
bushels per annua. the crop is not less than
sixteen or eighteen per capita Another
statistician enters the field. and shows that
the food production increases at the rate of
ten per cent annually, while population in
creases at the rate of thirty. and hence in a
short time starvation will set in. The
statements of these calculators are not con
sistent, but they must be true. for each
man proves his own by figures, which
cannot lie" The census returns show
that the civic population is increasing at a
frightful rate, while the rural makes a very
insignificant Roadway. The following are
figures from the census in the three States Of
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The Springfield Repssi.eao., relerring u
the lines Of Senator Edmund, says; " We
are sincerely sorry to hear that Senator n
munds is suffering from one of those low
slow, exasperating malarial feyers that I'M ~.
prudent or unlncky tourists occaslonaL-l
pick up in Europe We wish him IN Sa9i.
recovery -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

A freight brakeman named Godfrey,
about 25 years Of age, was killed at North
field, Mass, Thursday morning, while,
Stacking cars. His body was taken to
Brsttleboro, where he resided, and thence
to his friends at North Hartland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19
sen ATE.

Mr.. fent0n gave notice that he would
tomorrow, address the Senate on the resp
luton of the finance Committee. After the
expiration OF the morning hour, the chair
announced that the resolution reported by
the finance committee vast the regular order.
Mr.. Morton moved to lay aside the regn-
lar order and proceed with the eOnsidera-
ton of the resolution tn admit Pinehback :
agreed to.
Mr.. Morton then addressed the Senate in
favor of the resolution, arguing that the in
vestigatiOn last winter into theLouisianamat-
ter had nothing to do with the present case
and protested agains thaving the case over
laid by that sort Of argument and talk. lie
denied this was questto Of politics, but of
law, and thought this case similar to that
of Goldthwaite, arguing that Pinchback
should be admitted and the legality of his
election decided afterwards Mr.. Morton
argued that the title Of Kellogg to the
Office OF governor of Louisiana is indisput-
able. discussion ensued between Mr..
Stockton and Mr.. Morton a. to the right Of
the Senate to inquire into the legality of
the election Of its members. Mr.. MeCreery
lky.) gave notice that he desired to speak
Tomorrow
Mr. Morrill, WI, from the committee
on iinance, reported adversely on the bill to
repeal section six of the act OF March 3
1865, imposing a tax of 10 per cent ON the
circulation of bank notes, and the commit
tee was discharged. lie also reported from
that committee sn act amendatory of the
act to reduce duties on imports and to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

In reference to the long delay in the CON
frmation Of Attorney General Williams as
Chief ustce, the Washington correspou-
dent OF the Boston Advertiser saws that
the charges preferred against him in con
nection with the Judge Wright case and
the Polhemus and jackson suit were ex-
amined, and rejected a. baseless. lie was
then reported for confirmation, when de-
spatch, making serious charges in connec-
ton with alleged attempts to control poll
teal matters in Oregon, was telegraphed
from Oregon to the judiciary committee,
and tho character of the signer caused the
committee to ask that the nomination
might be recommitted After coasidera-
ton, they have asked for power to send for
persons and papers, and the chances now
are that no report can be made until after
the recess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

CONGRESSIONAL Justin ). Morrill,
has introduced bill in the Senate which
provides for the endowment and support
of national colleges. Judge Poland has in
troduced bills in the House to amend the
third section of the act Of March l2th 1853.
for the collection OF abandoned property in
insurrectionary districts, and for the relief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

DRowSED.-James Eckles. of franklin.
of Fenian notoriety (being proprietor OF
/" Eckles HIP, was drowned on the 9Th
inst. lie procured quantity Of whisky
at Cook s Corners, and started Tor stan-
bridge, but Pike river had o9Eersown its
banks during the thaw that day. and 1t Is
thought, he walked into the water without
realizing his danger. He was washed down
about 20 rods and his body lodged against
a fence, where it was discovered only re-
Gently the 10th inst. Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

this, gentlemen. There is new Spain, 1nu
Won " ii both live to see a solid Spanish re
nnblic there IL we can only restrain the poll
ticians about Cuba. That pear IS rlpeaa'haSS NJ
and will fall, as soon as the days Oh '"'
kings are ended in Spain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The conviction Of Marshal Bazaine, and
his sentence to degradation from his Office.
and death, were under the old military law
of France. which has remained much the
same for centuries, and which absolutely
prohibits the commander of 4 fortress from
negotiating with the enemy. or concerning
himself with politics. and which holds the
capitulation Of an army in all eases to be
utterly unjustifable Under each of these
three heads Bazaine's guilt had been es-
tablished. His only defence was that there
had come into existence state of things
unforeseen, and unprecedented. France
had no longer any tangible government. 81
found myself said he, ''in the position Of
being my own government, and under these
circumstances | could not perform what
considered to be my duty without techni-
cal violation of the law" This excuse
could not save him. but scared recon-
mendation to mercy, from the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19


ohio.........--. 740o.0o 100000 ss.ioo,.e
Pennsy lyania. -, nu.nD i6,uoOH ss,bOfo
New YORK ....3i $4,000 n.So.Uo 3i,9o0O
Now it may be that Nineyeh and Thebes,
Tyre and Sidon, Jerusalem and Babylon,
and all the rest, came to an untimely end
because all the bucolic people came to town
and stayed there, and left no one behind to
cultivate the soil and engage in the protta-
bic business of kitchen gardening, and the
statistical jeremiah, whom We quote, eyl-
IDENTIFY thinks this was the case, and that
the ancient cities became ruins because OF
failure of food supplies. But We fortn-
na.ely live in another era, and may possibly
escape the dreadful fate Of these old mum,
CAPABILITIES, whose domestic rings and
foreign wars had not little to do with
their decadence The truth is that the coun-
try is n good place to emigrate from. IL Is
all very well to talk Of its special delights,
but the census was not requisite to show
that people abandon the sward for the street
at the first ghost of an opportunity. and
that necessity, and not their will, holds
anybody away from the pavements. Thus
it happens that crops are reared and gar
nered. and the civic population enjoys ITS
bread without the trouble of raising 1t.
Neither the Veteran Observer" nor any
other statistician can produce bugbear
sufficient to depopulate the cities and towns
of this goodly land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

Anna Dickinson has bathed in the water
Of Idaho, and. according to the Cineinna"
Times, she says " Girls, its like the rap
ture you feel in your lovers tender clasp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBuRC RAILROAD
The Cleaner, published at Huntington, T.
O., in Noticing new combination between
the Eastern and Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroads, says - At the outset, 1t ia
well to note distinctly that it Is not ia
tended to finish it A. the projectors of the
line intended, namely, To 0gdensburg. but
to Montreal and Ottawa. 81 that, 50 far
a. we can Judge from our present ml"r-
nation. the prospects Of the people OF
this county and those west of Us are not
improved by the new arrangement bat
rather the reverse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

SIcKLEs's RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED
The President has received the resignation
of General Sickles as minister to Spain and
has declined to accept it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

In maintaining a. Mr. Willard had done
in print, before him. that the perquisites of
the White House, each year, aside from the
salary Of President are $50 900, Mr. Dawes
did not make the proper distinction be
tween the appropriations for the White
House, a. the Executive Office, where all
the executive business Of the nation is
transacted, and the appropriations for the
President household; and the point was
well made by Mr. llawley and by Mr..
George +. Hoar, that it would be time
enough to talk about appropriations to the
Presidents house when the country would
give him a house, and not compel him to
live with his family in a hack corner Of
an office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

1t seems that the Mr.. Willard on the
House committees on the Pacific Rail
road and on coinage is Mr.. Willard Of
Michigan though the list from which we
copied did not intimate the fact. So our
As the Freeman repeats the intimation
elsewhere made, that the committee on
Civil Service Reform As constituted, is really
hostile to reform, We suppose that must be
the fact. II to make it such was Speaker
Blaine's intention, then it is fitting, as the
Freeman suggests, that somebody besides
Mr.. Willard should be its chairman. But
We shall be likely to get some vigorous
minority reports. We fancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

bishop DsGoesbriani, of this city, 7aIs1
for Europe on Saturday. in the ha'.'
steamship Periere lie will he absent un'H
about Easter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

Col. 7. G. Smith of Vermont, mas o''N
elected President of the New England ASH
Citation at Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The New Hampshire prohibitory State
was held Wednesday in Concord.
DIR. John Blaekmer of Sandwich was nom
mated for governor and David Head OF
Milford for railroad commissioner. Black
mer ran ON the same ticket. year sgos and
got about thousand of the siHty-odd thou
sand votes cast in the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The Democrats carried the city election
at Manchester, n H., ON Tuesday, elect
ing ex-governor James A. Weston Mayor
by 5lI plurality. The Democrats have here
tofore carried but one ward, but yesterday
they elected 1 of the 5 aldermen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

I'M Vlse' " POI VVII1' = F7' WI
The cities grew six and half times As
rapidly as the rural districts. and therefore.
We are told that agricultural production is
falling of and that by-and-by the city peo-
pie will perish for want of food However,
before We lay this matter too deeply at
heart, it is well to go for consolation to the
census returns and to learn what that bless
ed volume teaches The following table
shows the production, in bushels, OF wheat,
rye and corn in the three States above named
whose rural population is 20 rapidly dimin-
ishing, that is to say relatively
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The city of Portland has issued $50 900
more of its bonds to the Portland and og-
densburg Railroad Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-19

The working force in the Port Henry iron
mines has been reduced from 500 to boo
employes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

YsvYoRK Nov l2BsryEsTbee were no receipts 'oe,' =,
bacs to afford the opportunity clear the sekre Of
sss cattle and The hooks in % s ,n5 h,IIS % Des
nomna quoted UNCHANGED rat 2Gl!e 70 Tor common
$40 read s,P S'shs s;' sS,:: ss
% wes4 and forced .ses we're ieuou Of U 81 per
headvey fair lots going at 50 per head sso A,,a
and the arrivals to-day 10 $3.50 head sheep dull ~
@ prices IsGG s here o T19 s. sn aS s o % &
S2 per head comparatively scarce. With far eenind At
Hume me- Elliott sold ll5 Ohio sheep 81 u average It 4's
500 d. 3 s,a s. Is 5sS ~ m nI I'd s. STATE sheep % and S
p average al sac lambs 50 7 1872 dos 70 n al
Judd BacssEhlm sod poor Ohio sheer SO ,ye'ge " Sc
q ID 229 do 20 b. 3 POI fair d. SO d. at 4c aud IsA
Esse aaayer Co sold 5l7 Indiana sheep 9la A
sTSE-A1sis YESTERDAY AZ 1904 hogs and od,ys
settled Pair good live hogs selling at d
ono ce is SO .v Ss:1e nd 1872 Si 9s .s
BcyyAo Nov 12o.TT5seaTs receipt. today lDePDs sS
cars reported 'Te ssfs $gS bead s sS ear. & 70. n
time lssS week The run being Iceeusy light business became
SSs 9ssS 1 1aS linn
soS % SS en 5 S' o s. sos sSS aG 247
Ohio steers ranging from 1879 1915 ~ q 50as5 % g
ss4 o s5 AS la. suffers avs@s 58a b. 6
S sHEEr ss5 Zoo bead making he total uO for he
$500 bead 200 head for the saoe time s vel T
sheep Lambs far mured 10 destroy the d
MoSs@Tse receipts to-day including reported arrivals 400
making total supply for the week thus far y 900 hs
against head the last The market wasmod
eately scdye l5G25c advance YESTERDAYS prices sales q
head from $50 to 234 D. at IS IVaf4
Shippers and togeH complain bitterly Of the enel detention o.
saesnt or % S Oh s n e 1Gs or
CHICAGO Nov. l2Reeepss three days cattle $500 nOs'.
$500 Sheep.
dull prices easy; receipts falling o. but still IN excess OF
demnn Quotations range from 10 37d$5 62 for EAtFs $ a
81 10 Medium ds3 Common 81 40Gs2 TO- Common Texans
- jOd$3 80, Northern fed. .
sev from l0al5c hgbe % 65 ass IS Tor Fair to Good
SO 90d$3 90. l...ce; S4dSi TO- Extra.
sRsBP duh as 81 1888 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LONDON Now l2-l2.30 for a. Ii for %
account 90 2d02ss unei bonds. Ten-Fore JUS New
FIXES 80. Erie Railway shares. 80 =
Nov. 121 m.COusOls for 92lsd924 uniet
states ls67 95Ssi TenForu 9Oll New
Fves 9OiL Erie RAILWAY shares, "a -
LyERPOOL Nov l2l2 30 m.NO transactions 10 cotton "
rive: sellers demand an advance Of ll6d
LIVERPOOL, Eov l2-l mThe cotton market j. eier NJ;
ding Upsnds sSt Mddlng Orleans, H.; sales ~ 600 bales
ncuing 1000 for speculation export. ral0W 80 cSt
LONDON 1.-THE Committee OF the Stock Exchange havo
adopted resolution sngs (Brsh per dollar Amere.s
shah be the oferchange aner the 81 Of December
IoSDoS Nov 1872 mEne Railway shares, 34s4 Psns dis
patthes quote Rentes az 56L SJc
IyrRPooI, l2-2 mSas Of Upland Cotton the bafs
Good Ordinary, shipped December and January, AZ 3l6c
LONDON Nov. 1913 .. m--Eue Railway shares. 3iIs
IIvERPoo1 Nov 1873 m0f the Cotton today 200
bales American.
LospoS Now 1880 mThe amount Of bullion gone into the
Bsuk OF England on balance to-day IS ell70O0.
LrvERPOOL Nov. 124 mSSes OF Upland Cotton, shppej
November and December, Ordinary }l6I
ANTWERP Nov. l2-PeoeRm 80 ~ for sRe pale Ane
LONDON, Nov. l2-i:30n T-Conos Tor money s2q92S sr
the account 2S992; L. FyeTwenY bonds lsGJs, old 81
1865 $685. Ewes 9Ois Erc Railway shares, 1885,
rev patch from Paris quotes Rentes 51L Sc.
LoSpoS Nov I2-EveanS. Spirits Tarpessne, 81 q y cwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13
Foreign Exchange was dull, and closed nominally
as follows at an advance, however in 60 days bills

The money market has been easy at per cent on
call, with the closing quotation sac. There was
more movement III prime mercantile paper at Ia 10
per cent
Government bonds have been active, and by the
free transactions noted in the sales printed above it
seems evident that investors recognizing the pre-
vailng low prices are buying quite vigorously. The
market closed on the basis of ll3 to III for 1868.
The following were the street quotations at the
.l.,nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13

J,,u,r, 6y ADD so Short RIB a7r Dressed Her
stroorer ssabIej quote g96h for CITY LsrI opened
hs, h rio., oo,tt $40 5bls and 6zsa7e No.
7ifGa7,c CITY, a Tor Fair 70 Prime stea@ and sos
Ke. Rendered and spot At Chicago 7l for ptors
debyr, y: bes, Of 500 seller November at 7S 2760
seller January at 7, sod Z25O e. seller February, at 1915
d7Tc
BurrKxhe arrivals Of State Batter eonus1e liberal se de's1
demand At quotations. ros periy and best qaAhnfs
are in good request We gnote: ,o.--.-,-..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Pr North River Vsssels Railroads
1875 pkgs. Ashes SO bbs. OJ6 1873
bales 1912 bales Cotton. 337 pkgs DRIED 2e75
92O bb Beans 10 743 bills Floor 20 l55 bush Who.
bush Corn bush. 29.5OO
bu.h Barley 293 Seed u Hemp
25 Hops bdls Hides, 223 bbls Crude
tine, 727 bb Tar 4755 bb Rosn OBS bbs spnt rarpntue
Leather 80 pkgs Taow. 1875 pigs Ssh 668 pkg
Gu, Meats O. Beef l4j pkgs Lard 0i5 pkg Butter 5S7S
pgs Cueese % bags $3.50 pkg Sh. 6Gi pkg, Tea
lO5 Tobacco 576 pigs Tobacco baes Wool iO35 b
Whissf 567 Pork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

MnASr Nov Nv heit-No change. Rye in limited reau..,
S H. Or Ssy and Malt a ' ssa Oats iocS
ve% 10 $40 & wnes 40 sos SSh Con- Iso 400 bur
a. 100 bush Barley IL 500 bahi Rye $40 lush Canal
SIS74 bush Ry. 2i496 ba.a Rail Ersor,s-wAs. II 500
bush Rye 800 bush Caaa Pres6ts Wheat l2 Toe
OF, &c Flour ''s5yi s Wsn sPanE ss oo"s5 s'' 81
,ss ss s sSs '1'' @ ..usss q'' sV S
ii U.s. chicago No Spring 81 IL, Red Winter ii s5as so
%Hts Mssisaa ssSs 90 Corn steady sale: q 1000 oosh
l5s 900 SGsa High Mixed 7G 70 o1o arm .s.
an 4se Other articles unchanged.
Sow S%sI Low %, Mda9ss iss1s
chece WHIT = CO. FAR to rn%e o. 4oqsl Ss SHsee
o. 81 gossl 4O Ohio and IaS.I, y 2S@sa 80 weSea
s S NV sou H5n sS S S &
Western Mixed 45Q47e do White, 4sd49e Rye quiet at 500
.mg PORK unebsnseS Bah Mest,~ShoHGs csr RIO
@ Hams ss Is w ssI MI sa S Cd
Cone doll and S .o%9, %9y on.
but dull sPrug sold u 6$l o3, the batter North
S SsS e sS G.1Ssr, SS spos
SS sac Cash scr Ss SpsH S s T'' 81 Ss I1si R q ~
Oats opsrei slm No. cash. 2oss2si.
.ssS1a1s ssssso. f:rsy dull nj lowe. %
siI So es.h' sii Is Gd december: si2 2oasl2 %
FsS1.r sas Ma. :y lor ssS' 1 Msss 49, ~.
quiet and unchanged freisG5cofa 70 Bss.o GOO
S SSi o ss% oo5 bush 'i s: m saS 900 U S
bb Flour n 900 heat, los 900 buA Corn l%ooo
bush Oats and 5000 bush. Barley.
ClSCSN.ri, Nov l2fiouT Quet sales a 20 loato 90 "h'
emer 81 25qsl 81 Corn edy At Ace rive qasi aud
Oats quiet az 2o0iO Barley Gull sud uuchabg~ aiter
mand and firm Pork qaiet Ner. S2 3d. CASH 81 $40
December. Lard - New Kettle sales al &C., sss."
6s Bulk Meaod nominal New steady ShsssisS, sd
Clear Rib Sides-saes at 5sa5S Cics Sides Pa
steady shoulders DC; Clear Rib sdes o'saos ,ea 80
6 sales at Quotations Live Hog arme, and seI 80 80
receipts 62J; shipments. Too Green
3ae Clear kib SIDES Sc Clear sides, 4ae Hans I9'S@
sales at quotations. WHISKY bm al sfe ...u a, IN a.,
CKyEi,Sn NOV l,-sa quiet anner. and aomasly VI ~ LOT
No 2 Red and 81 "A No Red Corn he'd a. o;s es sa
MIed aud boc for Low Mixed oe s'es'' ~ $50 '' W.
Petroleum. quiet siesdY and unehSrgcd -, =, s,as- IN
Nov quiet and uochsnFrd ~ Ffayl ~
wbest s,e.sy' K,n Al i9' No White, lx43i No 2whe
Al no Com STEADY i6G i7e o "a soc-asusna At 80 -
fs,x 90 owro DC Rse,ps-1 600 bush Neeai 900 bob
Com, and 900 bash Oats shPmehs-2OO0 bah Corr Aooo
bush -. a, aoax,
Co. ,,., AZ 81 aoOa limited reqnest 43a4Is k'e
~0s an anyal Barley He'll at FL 50dfl IA lave Hos, Z"
y si Sss,s sIIeme range So JOa$3 0O csPi, eco 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

We buy and sell Chesapeake and ONO per cent
bonds.
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Minnesota lst bonds
Canada Southern lst bonds.
Northern Pacific $40 bonds.
New-York and Oswego Midland bonds.
St Joseph and Denver City bonds. :,
And Miscellaneous bonds and stocks generally.
Ii. C.. WILLIAMS 81 Co.. 40 Wall-st., New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-13
And the following for city bank shares

Railroad bonds were fairly active, higher prices
ruling all around The improvement, however. was
most decided in the Pacific mortgages. The follow
ing were the bids: