davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

before the earth is, that it is forty nine
times smaller, and hence cools forty mine
times quicker. Ii any one, therefore, can
just find when the moon began to cool and
how long time the operation occupied, he
can make an easy calculation as to the
length of our future and the value of 999
years leases. The theory does not pre-
cisely accord with the idea that we are to
be DESTROYED by heat, unless that be inter
preted in the negative sense of destroying
us by leaving us, and the present condi-
ton of the Atlantic Ocean, or even nearer
home, of Connecticut River does not seem
to imply imminent danger of lack of
water. Still with such prospect, even in
the remote future, men can laugh at the
raging ENTHUSIASTICALLY since many of
them, forestalling the disappearance, have
already adopted substitute for it as an
article of consumption and daily need
Hartford ColtrdHt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
A Brave Little Girl.

As little girl, Lizzie Bourland by
name, who resides at Woodlawn III, on
the line of the St.Louis& Southeastern Rail
road, was passing down the track yester-
day afternoon on her way to the next
station Roache's), she discovered Il lot of
brush upon the track which she conclu-
ded to remove. Upon lifting a portion of
the brush, she discovered Il tie across the
track. She endeavored to remove the tie,
but being child ofonly thirteen years of
age, her strength was Inadequate. Just
then, TO her horror, she heard the train
coming. With presence Of mind far
exceeding her years, she grasped her
parasOl and signaled the train TO stop,
keeping it in violent motion until she
heard the engineer whistle down-brakes.
AS the train was only about one hundred
yards distance when the signal was given,
of course the engine struck the tie, not
wIthstanding the air-brakes were put on
to the fullest extent, but the speed was SO
lessened by the time the obstacle was
struck that no damage was done. The
conductor of the train stopped and took
up the little girl and carried her to her
destination, after thanking her for the
timely warning which, doubtless, saved Il
number or lives.
The train was passenger train bound
west, and due in East ST. Louis at 4 30,
which point il reached in safety, through
the thoughtfulness and presence of mind
of the little girl All honor, say we, to
little Lizzie Bourland.-S. Louis Globe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

An Eastern paper regrets that the
President hasn't Il son just graduated
from "a law school, for then he could ap-
point ChiefJustice from the family.
This is a dangerous suggestion. \ son
may be detailed to be graduated within
sixty days.-R0chester Union.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
See advertisement in this paper

Blessed are they who seek relief from Liver
Complaint" ''I}iliousness," Bad Blood, PIN
pies Blotches, Eruptions, Rough Skin, Salt
Rheum, Erysipclas and Scrofulous diseases,
hv the use of DR. Piercc's All. Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery, for they shall he happy in
knowing that the cure is complete. Sold by
Druggists. %
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

The Augusta Chronicle gives the fol-
lowing, which may be beneficial TO the
subscribers of other papers: Delinquent
subscribers should not permit their daugh-
tors to wear this paper for a hustle. There
being so much d"e ON it, there is danger
Of taking II cold"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

CHARLES GoUNoD, the composer of
Ea,tst, and the most celebrated composer
for the organ living, is using the Mason x
Hamlin Cabinet Organs in his concerts,
in London, and writes TO the English
agents for these instruments, commencing
them highly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

\ CEHTArS REMEDY FOR DHorsY can he found
in Dr. luyne's Alternative II cradicaiH- the Dir
ease by stimulating the nhsur'cut~ into healthy
action. and assisting tbem IN the performance Of
their natural functions.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

THE discovery of extensive borax de
posts in Kern County, California, is
announced.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

In numbers, the two sexes are very
nearly equal in the United States: males
10, 1913 ,5G5, females 19,06f,s0G; but the dis
tribution is not even. The greatest excess
of males is found in idaho 12, 1874 to 2,S15
females), Montana GG,771 to 1924, Wy
oming t7,219 to I, 500, and Nevada t32, 219
to 10,112) Females are in excess in Ala
bama (50i, $50 to 4s2,410l, District of Col
umbia (61 ,2S7 To 81 159), Georgia 600, $50
to 572, 1866, Louisiana 336, 345 to 1928, 743)
Maine t290600 to 2S7 434), Maryland 3d.
246 TO 1926, Massachusetts (56S, $50 TO
$50, New Hampshire q47G9S to 49,
99D, New jersey 1868, sos to 800, 4S5), and
New York Q,647,214 to 1,597192). Vir-
GINA, Vermont, Tennessee both Carolinas,
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
New Mexico show like excess of female
population. In Utah there are more
males than females (28, 1874 to 27,090.-Juae
Goiary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

DooLEY's Yeast Powder is the cheapest, but
not lowest priced, Baking Powder. Elegant
Biscuits Rolls, etc, prepared in few minutes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
Crippled Constitution

It is difficult to ruin strong constitution. To
weaken, injure cripple this source of physical
vigor and endurance is easier task. and may al
ways be accomplished by positively disresarding or
violating certain hygeian laws, the observance of
which is essential TO the we1l-being of the body
and the sustainment of that vital force by which
it is animated and supported. But good consti-
tuition is wonderfully elastic, and after it has
been very hardly dealt with by its possessor all its
prestiEe vigor may be recovered if the proper
course of treatment is adopted. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters may be justly denominated a constiu-
ional tonic. Not only does it improve the appe-
tito stimulate the stomach, tone and regulate the
di-ordcred liver and bowels, and steady the trem-
bling nerves, but it also land tits is the most i'm
portart effect the saminal strength of the
system, where it has given way under the pressure
of excessive labor exposure, privaton, acute dis
ease, fast living. foul atmospheric extraordinary
heat. any other cause In summer the constitu-
ton is often severely tried by long continuance
of hot weather. Nothing tells more heavily upon
the sources OF vital activity than solar heat. and
hence the expediency of recruiting and repenish-
ing them with wholesome. vegetable tonic, like
Hostetter's Bitters. during the summer months.
If you thirsty, drink ,rafe,; If you have Ague,
take Shal1enberger's Antidote- The result will be
alike satisfactory in both cases. Try it,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

Sec, in another column, the advertisement
hcaGed 81 ,o,h heip any man"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

Henry County KY, claims to have in
exhaustible lead miues containing 8 per
cent. of the metal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
Transatlantic MAGAZINE.

The Transatlantic, now IN its seventh volume. con-
tnns month rs pages of the best stories and es
saws from all the leading foreign magazines and is
cheapest magazine america. independent OF the
extraoriua.y preIniums This popular magazine for
s.. Oss ~. year advance, chance for present
beeIuesl Specimen copies p cent prepaid
Z. A. SCOTT ~ CO., Pub ishers,
No. a. SAMSON Street, Philadelphia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
1NANTED-Agcnts for the ..contrlbutoz," a six.

w tccn-page religious and family Paper Thirteen
-partmcnts. krv. \. II. EARLE writes for it 81 Goa
wear nd OF premiums offered given
TO each su,srribtr- Agents meet marvellous success
only needs boy TO EtoY tn sells II
SELF \ subscriber sends 100 suhst rthers and says;
cit only ruuk little over one d@U from my WORK,
Large commissions. For terms samples etc, address
j. IL. EARLE, Boston Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
FEVER AND ACUE.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There Is not
remedial agent world that will Fever and
ali other Maarous Bilious Scarlet, Typhoid.
yellow and other Fevers taided by RaDwAYs PILLs),
quick RADwAY's READY RELIEF.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

Says the New York Times:-
The VoSes Family have long since
proven themselves Capable on diffus-
ing unlimited mirth by their peculiar
entertainments, and ia Fun in r
Fog they fairly sufp@ss in effecti We
ness ali previous lab0rs."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

WANTED--TO HIRE A SMALL THREE OR FOUR
w story brown stone House. in desirable. location,
not above Fiftleth street; side preierred would
have no objection to purchase part Of furniture; rent
not to exceed $2,0o Address j. H. A., box 100 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

VNANTED-BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS
w Part OF Private House, Flat, at moderate rent;
west side, below Fourteenth street Address, stating
terms, Il d.. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

VNANTED-TwO OR THREE ROOMS FURNISHED
w for housekeeping five minutes walk from WOODS
Museum; respectable locality and moderate rent. Ad-
dress stating terms HOUsEKEEPER, box III Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

VTANTED-FROM SEPTEMBER TO JULY l. BY A
a w small and strictly private family thoroughly
Furnished House, Of which the best will be taken
location between Fourteenth and Fiitieth streets and
Fourth and Sixth avenues preerred rent not to exceed
$3.50 month"; satisfactory references. Address, with
Particulars, stating when may be seen, H. B. r, He raid
kof1r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

EOR SALE-THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY on
II Music. See Musical column In this days Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

nished hall Bedroom, with gas closet, &C., between
Eighth and Fourteenth Streets Second and sixth
nues; price over 81 per week; will be permanent if
suited. Address PERMANENT, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

VNANTED-ABovE EIGHTH STREET, BY A GEN.
w tleman and wife @lone). in a private house, two
provemens Address G. E., 222 West Twenty NTH street
Stating lowest terms and particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

WANTED-AN UNFINISHED FRONT ROOM OR
w Basement for PHYSICIANS Office, between Forty.
third and Forty ninth streets and Eighth Ninth
Address DOCTOR, 3s5 and 347 West Forty seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

EOO PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEW AND SECOND
COO hand of first class makers will be sold at lower
prices, for cash nstalments for rent in city
country by HORACE WATERS L SON. 4Sl' Broadway
than offered before in New York. Agents wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

WANTED-A HOUSE IN THE EIGHTH OR NINTH
w ward for residence will buy or rent Address
stating terms and location, 24O Broadway room Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

T,RANCE-BIARRITZ GRAND HOTEL L'ANGLE-
RewWapsrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

sWyANTED-FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, BY
~ gentleman and wife, three or four unurnished
below FOreth street; rent about $25 mouth Address,
giving full particulars, H. HEMINGWAY, 20 Cliff street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

VNANTED-FRENCH FLAT. ON FIRST FLOOR:
Nv location Fiitieh and sxteth streets and Sixth and
Seventh must have all modern improvements
rent over $50 per month Address PROMPT box lV0
Herald UPTOWN Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

w ANTED-FURNIsHED, FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR,
w by dentist with respectable private practice.
address, stating price, number of rooms &C.. A. G.. b.
box lH Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
MUSICAL.

MAGNIFICENT PERFORMER ON THE PIANO
"A from Europe, wishes to establish himself; will giv
months instruction free then IL pupils wish to con
tinue they may at very moderate rates Address En-
TERPRISE, box 49, Herald Uptown Branch office
, 1873-05-20

The f]no new ecl>r ", s. Crosthwaitc, OF Saginaw,
came In thts evening. She was built by William
and eost n a or ~ h so ~ y car
aud il QUO or io largest sail ycaselB on tho akes
Another new vessel, called tho sehMylkill, Of tho
Ansor % 1se ~ aSo s ss j. % etsa ~
Tho now prop Arabia, OF tho Western L'no, "as In
Tho sehr Emma 1oghton made tho trip from Mil
The schr Capo Horn hAs been towcd to unto place
uni.r Long poi1st.
The stnr Natsor 1aan arrived at Marquette.
day, On draft OF IL fou inclea Of water {auot ull
thore was) 81 100 bu Of whoat waa taken IN.
Ttse bark Ted, White, aud '1!uo, laden " WIlh coal
night Btrtk wreck, staIing holo IN her aud ca.ls
i1lg her to luak badly. 4 steam pump was put an
bDar4l thcruby preventing ller from sinking She
towod to Tho dry-dock yesterday morning for repsira-
$50 far thirIy new yesaels hnyo arrived at Detroit
tho present Heason.
rho nchr zack Chandler. gsan lulen, was lard
pulled her oil.
-Thu hlanznnila is tho na,ao Of throc.,nas!er Of
about a15 tons hurlcn hallng froM 81. Catharlncs.
wednesday night, with ltatn a!d mizzcn Masts Cat
rlcl AWAY in q aqunll on Lake Eric.
Tho now BilG-whe1l steamer Transfer, built Tor tho
jonkins ahi-yard, nboyo Wiulsor Out, last Wednos
-Tho propeller oconto ran into tho steamer slle-
aGssn aSa H. ststs ia a
IT IL aaid that Ycssol launched III 1911 1H2
It oswego, called lilo "Jnay;tltx:golvy-Aog-maaol'
which for shortnesa was called ".5ndy."
ploycd in getting frum tho boacl' tho achr f. Kaltor
which, laOn With railroad iton, went ashore lsst 1a
near Leland, The oast coast of Lake Michigan. Ihe
rGcH. by tho aid Ut Rcau- -unp8, 10 Aeat tue vessel
aud oct l!ar into port,
, 1873-05-20

Total. .....................94t,Do ,Do2 775,733
This aggregate Of production inc1udoa only
a1ch rails as we're made for tho uso OF freight
md passenger railways, and excludes 600 tons
Of atroot rails and oil mining rails made during
tho year. More mining rails arc mado by bnr-
mills than by rail-naills and they aro generally
classified as bar-iron heuce tho impossibillty OF
nHccraiung exactly the production Of tlis class
Of rails in any year. Wore tho fact otherwise,
however, we but follow tho precodent ct THIS
Office In excluding from our statistics of rala any
estimate Of tho production of mining rails, as
we'll as the aBcortainod production Of street
rails.
by th;a table 1t will be observed that IN 1672
ronnBylvania mado 419, $40 tons, or ~ por cent
of tho whole. Ohio comes second in tho 1iAt,
taking the place which Illinois hold III 1871.
Illinois is tho third Btata in tho list,
aud Now York tho fourth. In the pro-
duction Of ateol raila tho relative position
Of theHo four great iron-producing States dG iB
almost tho aamo-ponnsylyanta producing u, aus
tons; Ohio, 22,0O0 tons; Illinois, 15,oa0 tons;
aud New York, 17,G77 tons. No other States
made Dcgsemor rails in 1879. Tho largest pro-
duction OF both iron and steel rails by a single
mill must bo credited to tue Cambria Iron Works,
not tons. This magihcont result ~as accom-
plished during year in which tho larger part OF
tho works was destroyed by fro.-a calamity
which 1t Is proper to atato, however, was almost
Immediately overcome by tho extraordinary en-
ergy and resources of4tbo Company.
Thc following table exhibits tho growth OF the
homo production, importation, and consumption
Of rails in tho United Statos from 1910 to 1872,
inclusive, together with tho growth Of the rnll-
way systom Of tho country during tho aamo
period:
, 1873-05-20

~ IHe E gao u oa =; 1o7o i nou oa1 Gno
states was .o55n Ss S sons tG wa cont no
tons Increase toHs m cl es eeE 5te 1a9 no
Importation o. 1ofe'g 1s soa oG X toa VIZ
net nc tona IN lo;1 u was La I'm not gos ~
S2a9z sons, OF ~ pof eois' ,a5a ,or III lie s sfna;~
riFa Was ~ ~ III '4its ma mt Tina or
~ tho s2sat PIo1ucl 1n y. a. ut atooi NJ
las io11 IS, Y1u1p IT, 'unn ao "o1o roood 70 to ,,ot
ialta' ~ A1' tIoaa "1'u 2. r. nc;1o 1noro.ao
" ,02s tona or hos per cong, ~ - ,4u 1oa o!
tons Of rails imported IN l832. A49 95oo tons Woro
steel rails n L aS1a T. u la oatmetea .nas % tnpro
wero imported d. oof nos TONS o1 sIeel fal1S' LIZ
crease u, $3.50 tons' or 754 Per cont.
It will be aoon tlat, While tho lmportatlon aea o.
, 1873-05-20

NEW Yputs. hfny l0.~DEEvEs-Ycatortlay and to-1Hy,
SAT cara or 54lt l,on, lnnkinB 9400 for the week,
agaf1At b9s0 ast week. Among tho offerings were nl1
grades Of quny from poor to fancy naivo atcers, and
fran1 very common to good Texans. 8olicIa co
rtnled bitterly Of tho prces thoy wero force to ac
cept and tho market generally regarded aa harl
for tho selling interest but tho reported Aaoa show
no important Change ainco Friday last, or for tho
week, md not moro tlan haf-dozcn carloads 70
nntt,c unBol. Nnyo stecra ranged from 1oc to 13cr
with most of tho sales ut 11G12o. Texans sold nt
011c chiefly 10@10Hc Perl.ars 81 90 rcr hcad would
o actual doclfnc i prices Sales tncudo u cars
Texans, scnnt, cws, 1o!S(S11c; 10 cars, 6A cwt,
1o9o; 6ssrs. owt, nc; ears. t1 ewt 91o cars.
Illinois stcors, N owl, l2@1aAo; ears, 9k ewt TX
@ cars, sY eSt, iaXaisSc; ii cars, * ewt i2@lsa;
cars, G>{ owl, 11Ho; Q carH 8A cwt, 13Nge13ho;
cars, w cwt, 12alc; 10 cars, 7A cwt, l1N@lJo; &
cara 6H owt i1A@1oo cars, 5,6 cwt, 1uc; 10 cars
do stil1ors, G{ ct 11H@1l11c; cars Missouri cut
tlo ~ cw 11N@lac. aud cars Ohio atillora, os cwt,
114@lls<c.
BiiEsr-ncceipts, 400 hoa making 1920 for tue
wcck, againgt 18 750 list week.. Tho market was dull
aud veak, at 5AG64o for Rhoarel shecr, and 798Ne
for unshorn 5hlea inculo5 ahoarod Ohio sAoep,
~ SO lbs, At 6lo cars ~ 1o2 bs, at 09io cars av
az lbs, at 1tc; mud cars, u lte, at INC. Spring
limbs arc dull At 1O@14c with salos Of car load Of
Virginia lau,bs nv 40 TBS, at 10c.
Calves plenty aud cnaior. Receipts, 72Q, making
1870 for tho week, ngntnst ITO ]aat wook tho OK
tromo range being 0s{@0a<c.
Bw1NE-Yehtertay md to-day % cars or II, $50 hogs,
mixing 1870 tho woo, ngains Il 300 latt weok-
Market weak ut 6h@5S{c for live hogs aud 05<@7tio
for city dressed, decline Of about Nc.
, 1873-05-20

trnok: o7a38c In e'ovaor. Barley nominal. isyc'
choice white mixo,1, an.knl, 72c. .,,.
pnuyfnrnNs-Iork dull attl unchanged. Bulk
meats and bacon dMIt ind nominal Lard duh nna
unchanged. ,. >. ~.,,a
WIi1axY-Dul at 0oc, und ctoong lower for ronhd
lois. .t -.
mon, qtS3s{e; good fat beeyes, 4@dct
lloos- Dull; most enlcs nj q. 4.76es4.Ao.
CLEVELAND.
oLEyE1AND. May -pnsHnsIurFa.,W,nhent # :, y n1 nrn
Ba1cx M. red. *1ai; Nn. heht nt si.7o. oes"
TETno1xuM-QMtcs standard white, 1ao; cat lots,
Ohio s.ate tos! 23h@25.
DETROIT, May o.-unEApHIurrs-&hcat Dun, and
a natte 9ower oxsra, $1.07; No. $l.o 01.93 am
ber SLIT. Corn III lair demand mud higher; Htate'
42Ho. ,
, 1873-05-20
TttE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY

horr lifo; to each grandson nov Or hereafter to
10 born. ?25, 600; to oach granddaughter, $2o.-
IN tho Kinsley Iron and kacl,ino Company,
and III tho houaas. 1a.,dB, md buildings bought
or received from tho oHtato OF Lyman Kineloy
III Oanton to bis sons Onkca a. and Oliver
md West Dridgwntor, with MI tho machinery,
tools, md fixtures pertaining to, or TINT aro III
my, way conneotod with tho shovel b,'snosH;
An income Of S50,00O from 7por cont ratlrontl
District No. I in Norl, EaHtol'. All tl,o reaain-
der ia to be divided among Ills sona oakos A.,
Oliver, and Frank N. AncB, antl Oakes a. and
Ollvor Amos, Ills sonn. aso appointed h'a o1oou-
t0rH,
, 1873-05-20
ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL NEWS.

Sptc}al DiaINafch 70 I1e tH1cH0n 1TiGltHe.
LAsA1LE, Ill.,, May 10-No arrivals or departures
by Tho river ycstoray to-'ay. Tho Hiawaha loaded
With zig Iron for st. Louts, and tho North America.
canal lust evening, and await towago. The IT. L.
Adams passed Into tho canal to load with Lasao coal
for Chicago. Tho Bteamer Baker ia expected up from
st. Louis Thirteen feot and four inches Of water on
tic tniter sill Of Lock IL.
OANA1. Co1Lxoron's OFF1oE, On1oAdo, May 19.-.
ARRIVED Lasalle, 0o0 by corn Elizabeth,
Morris, 6,0uo bu corn Banner, Lasaie, e0o empty
ierces, 125 tons iron; Monarch, Lockport, 100 brs
OLEAnED-Onondaga, Joliet. 81, Al it lumber; Con-
tea Morrs nrs line 1raysss Esnse ESd. !, sna nd
lumber, 81 nj lath; Whale, Lassllc lol tons coal,
brls sal 900 hs merchandise Friontslip Iasalc,
183 tons coal Montauk, Lockport ESQ It lumber,
i250 lbs aeeds Loyathan Lasallc. ,32l # lumber
70 shingles s5o 9h h0atrs, as 81 6 osw1
lntl 39,750 Shingles; J. A1enarl Ottawa, $4,000 #
lumber.
, 1873-05-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW Yont, May 19.-Money waa more actiVe at GOT
per cet gold the lator rate before the c!ose OF bunk
hours affur which thore was q fall to 6@8
Sterling wan dull at 1000 10o9s for 90 days, lug
HOS for b!ght and 119k@l!o for oano tsHustera; h..
afternoon at range Of ll7s+@lls5, closing at 1l7549
117T. Loans GOT per cent. Clearlnga $79.ooo ooo.
Treasury Disbursements, Sid, 800 custona racops.
1000.
Governments wero auIot and hrm. The Germans
w0ro buyers today.
State bona lutbt.
stockH opened strong At au advance Of A@t por
cent, but lo Improvement waa soon Lost anu thgre.
generally dull, Tho leading fcaturn was Pacific MALI
tho rausfor books Of which, for annual o'ocou c1osed
tiuio for borrowing. Tho market closed dulf, but
stoady. Tha chief fluctuations wore: Pacific, TN,
AK, is, 49, 45A, 40, ASH Panama. 119X, II Er!e,
d. DIX, 63X, 6Ia, G3. ~estern tn!on, s91s, Soy,
s5.:, st. paI, AK, tsA ~ g, 9; s T. Io1s O..
Csttral. 1oOl, 1Uo}<, 1oo3ss loo's Lake Shore ooA,
o0N lsock Island, 103]5 1oS7. 10S; Union Pacific,
311ss, 3o!z, a01l, 30N.
cior1t,,
, 1873-05-20

L1vznroot, May 1o-l2 nj: :-prcndauffs UNCHANGED:
al2s Id; Willie, 12s 3dG912s Id club il 0d. Oorn,
ia "a. tork o7s a. 1ard. aos d;,..,. a. ,o ,,n.x
o3.: account o3sf; 6-2oa, 'os, 0lN do o7, D3N
i0.s1os, ASK now u, 6s!s Erie 4a!6..
bullion withdrawn from thu uank Of England on
lnlanoo Today waB c29, ,00o.
Tho weathor to-day waa fair, but unfavorab!c to tho
growing crops.
lower ddling ilpall@s, 87!d; DrleanE, 961; aa1ea
10000 bAloa; speculation and export, 1000; American,
6,010. ,.
28s Cd, Corn, 27a Cd.
Cheese, 6as. am, ,x
IAn1B May 1D.-IteutcR, 54f G5r.