davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24

Feed only meal to fattening fowls
for at least two days before killing,
and feed nothing for few hours be-
fore killing.
Chickens cannot be raised profit
ably alone, but in connection With
other farm operations nothing pays
better. m s#
You can save feed and trouble by
getting rid of your poorest stock now.
This is particularly true Of sheep
Get rid of the miserable, scrawny
ones that you know will not winter
over, or if they do, will be worth
nothing when spring opens. Better
knock them in the head and sell the
pelts than to feed them all the winter
for nothing. 1t pays to keep good
stock, but poor stock never.
A good lubricator for wooden axles
is made of six parts of clean tallow
and two parts Of fine smooth plumba-
90. Another is made of Eve parts Of
tallow, FIVE parts Of soapstone, one
part plumbago, and nine parts rosin
oil; the tallow and the oil are hea-
ted aud mixed, after which the soap
stone and plumbago are added.
In putting away winter apples,
give them the coldest part of the Gel
lar. Every cellar ought 10 have .
partition in it, cutting off q space
large enough to store apples, and then
keep this room at . much lower TEN
perature than that for other yege-
tables. Instead Of stufing straw in
the cellar windows or banking dirt
over them, put in an extra sash out
side of the one that 10 in, giving four
to six inches space between them. i
the outer sash is 6tted close with
weather strips, there is no danger oi
freezing, and your cellar is light en-
ough to 20 into without . candle o.
lantern. A cellar perfectly dark u 9
4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24
ConN SONG.
BY a. WHITTIER.

bY J. q. WHITTIER.
Heap high the farmer's wintry hoard.
Heap high the golden corn;
No richer gift hes autunn poured
From cut her lavish hesn.
Let other lAnds, exulting. CLEAN
The apple from the pine;
The orange from its glossy green,
The cluster IRON the vine.
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged valcs bestow,
To cheer ~ when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
rhrouSh valss Of grass and flowers
Our plows their burrows made,
While on the hills the sun and showers
OF changeful April played.
We dropped the seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath the sun Of May,
And frightened hom our sprouting grail,
The robbsr crows away.
All through the long bright days Of Jun,
It, leaves grew bright and fair.
And waved in hot midsummer noon,
It's soft and snowy hair.
And now with autumn's moonllt eyes,
Its harvest time 10 come,
We pluck away its frosty leaves,
And bear its treasures home.
Then richer than the tabled gifts
Apollo showered Of old,
Fair hands the broken grains shall sift,
Aud knead Ito meal Of gold.
Let vapid idlers roll in silk,
Around the costly board;
Give us the bowl Of samp and milk,
BY homespun beauty poured.
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings Of our hardy grain;
Our wealth Of golden corn.
Let earth withhold her goodly root;
Let mildew blight the rye; /.
Give TO the worm the orchard fruit,
And wheatHelds TO the ny;
Dat let the good old corn adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let us for his golden corn
Send up our thanks 10 God.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24

Judge Swayne of the United States
Supreme Court, reached his seven
tieth year the other day, and is there
fore entitled under the law to retire
from the bench on full salary. He in
tends to do SO, but has not yet fixed
the time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24

i UeTfcE or THE PEACE, NOTARY Pus-
u LTc Ins, rance Agent. and Conveyancer.
Once with the County Recorder In the court
house. Upton, Iowa. Jan. list. 1883. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24
Surveyor.
Auctionesr.
WM. II. KNOTT.

UCTIONEER Will attend promptly
TO selling al kinds Of property 81 Auc.
ton, In any part Of Cedar county. A list OF
his sales will always be found at the TIPTON
ADvERrlsKR ONCE, whcre those desiring bis
services ean AZ the dav for their sale With
nut seefnG him. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Collections,
~ and other business, promptly attended
tO.-Office with County Superintendent In
basement Of Court House. AIMS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24
Anew COOP REASONS,

l.-Eesv IasessetoW Thoroughly Tested ana
secured by Letters Patent.
Awake - psgfe4 l0ck stitch, alike %
both sides, ON al ksnds u 0oods.
3.-Runs Light. Smooth, NOlseleoo and nap
id-bese c0usbinofion Of qualities.
A.-Durable-Rrms for Ys0rs wtthoue re-
5.-Wyu do oil parieties Of Work and loNsf
1SyitchiNO In . superior manner.
0.-Is Nosf s0s(lv Aaaa0ed BY the operator.
Length of stitch may b. altered while run.
ming and machines can be threaded with
out passing thread through holes.
7.-Design Simple, Ingenious. Ns7one, forn.
the stitch ssi&h0Gs tho uAo Of Cog Wheela.
Gears, Rotary Cams or Levef Arms. uAsthe
AAtoas0stc Drop ktsd, which tNswres eatevws
length of sejch AZ any spee6. Has our new
1Hrcad Controller, which allows easy move
ment OF nssdls-bar. and prssssss tstHsJ 70
NAre0d.
S.-Coustsuotioa g. asese ssvefk and Hlnl1Ao1
It is mAna6AotureA BY tAe sse1 eb914M QAA
ezperjsscsd NseeAantce, as tho eolooseeo4 -.
lMSsea Asassy, itlsa. \. 7. eAesaOe eose, ~
tafs 81. Sm1.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24
Physicians.


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
/ ticed twenty five years In this yicieity,
and need only ask = Acontinuance Of the pub
lie oOn ndenc q hitherto shown.
Once in city Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar St., opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. vDnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24

hard up and the other is soft down.
One Pittsburgh firm makes al the
glass eyes for the United States, but
It don't make al the eye glasses.
was very near selling my boots
the other day, said John to friend.
How so? Wall, Il had them half soled.
Sylvanus Cobb wants to be Lieu.
tenant Governor of New York. His
excuse is that he has written Eve hum
dred novels. 4a
This il the latest form Of wedding
invitations: 'sCome round and SEQ
me capture . mother-in-law at eight
o'clock, sharp
There is . spell in vomsns laugh.
ter; but not 80 dangerous spell as
in that Of man, for his spells man
slaughter. kssR
With some people, cremation is
only . question of time. If it don't
come in this world, it is sure to come
in the next.
The detectives Of the county court
count that day lost whose low, de-
scending sun brings not . record of
another Ross boy won.
have seen enough Of boys that
loved God, sid DR.. Arnold. Com
mend me nov TO boys that not only
love God, but hate the devil.
Hearing that four hundred barrels
of rosin have heen sunk of Cape Fear,
the Louisville C0swiev-Jo JoMraal ex-
claims, ssOh 6ddlesticls!'
A wretched land-lubber imaginss
that if boat crews weren't 70 anxious
to feather their oars, they would't
have % many "foula" il races.
It's On even-tlin4 in Rome, If you
give . bsgeer ten csots, hs win bless
your soal, and Il you refuse % give
anything hs win hsas yosr sye&H
Quilp, who 10 Asse1ofsss - :
.Uniysssaliat. nov lkinks thsst ers
two things destined 70 b etssaally
lost-his umbsslla, and the man wko
stole Il. ssszass
y A.tad<as 4 - Ios, scll>rs bo.s.
de1 hknee6 q sixty.ses 3s66 ~
week aad studied - nv -fp.se hesrs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24
POST HOUSE.

DYE. f. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
% new Hotel throughout, convenient to
the depot. and kept with the utmost regard
TO the comfort, convenience and satisfaction
Of customers. vl7nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24
PALMER HOU Sc

MRS. MARY PALMER. Proprietress
Vl Boarders and the Travelling Public
Utll nnd everything Cor their com fort at this
House. Good meals comfortable rooms
and beds. One block east OF north side
Monument Square. Upton, Iowa.
Good StabiinG. attached. 4tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-24

What kind Of sweetmeats were in
the ark? Preserved pairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
Does lsarmfpc Paw

"a Communication in the Cincinnati Gazette)
MARION ToBEsH1P, MORGAN 7CouETY,
Q, April 20.-Does farming pay 2 a can
say most emphstically according to my
best judgmenD that it does. was mar
ried twenty eight years ago; rented a
farm for three years, and the fourth year
bought a piece OF land for $1,000. Dur
ing tHe three years rented saved 1925,
and paid that on the land. kept it six
years; then sold it, and bought and an
other for SIS 800. have added to that
farm from time to time till have now q
farm the frat coatof which is $10,7s 2
K I have raiseda large family 'besidess
although not as large as some, for we only
have twelve children living, two having
gone to their long homess
have sold wheat at so cents; corn at
% cents per BUSH; hogs, 50 per cwt,;
stock hogs at 1t cent per H.; cattle at T.
to 147cent per hundred and dull at that;
horses were worth fromS $40 to $780, I
have Graded wheat hard all day for 62a
cents; made rails for 374 per hundred;
worked by the month since was grown,
for so, and at 80 cents per day. Now
these were the prices when commenced
uOluR DuSluesa lVE Snys0h duu lOE 6Ome
time after There are great many that
complain of the present hard times; but
compare these times with the past, and
what difference! Wheat is now worth
81 40; corn so TO go cents; horses 800 to
$175 per head; cattle 8 to cents per h.;
hogs cents per ID; and sheep from So to
SO per head II have bought as good for 80
cents to 81 per head). Now, I think, i!
croakers will compare the present with
the past times it will tend 10 stop some Of
their complaining. Yet some people
would complain and Tgrumble even if
placed upon a bed of roses.
A man of Athens county boosted some
time since in the Gazette of raising $50
odd bushels of potatoes on one and
a half acres Of ground. Now two
years ago I raised 210 bushels Of as
sorted potatoes on two thirds of an acre.
They were of-theT peachblow variety. I
did not think even this:Ras worth talking |
about. And last year ] had 99gallons OF
molasses off one. filth OF an acre. |
l think it best to cultivate almost all |
kinds of crops as near level as possible, |
and hill up but little. j. w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
New YORK Market.

NEW York, April Is. &C Cotton Quiet;
middling uplands .1sF5 ;szffTgnEEDull and
moderate 3D. EEdeesgtes quite an excitemenfa 8
g s'S S5. e Soong at intervals on the streets
wheat e exN, with which she batters in the
az go; wis and doors and destroys the G
and hesare in the saloons until some p
northwtecks her: When her club ID
favor. Say she strikes at the glassware
new west hands, and has MANNED herself
white wey in her moments OF delirium.
yellow skes impassioned appeals to tn
mixed Weaers, relating, in words that
65a67c. CoSeally eloquent, the many "
finine 73a74c. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
noTNo1 l.esr LasI.o6h ri1tihi az, |. Rnd1

In sickness with medicines, that ,depress the
physical eneEgIes; What the sick principally
them to cope with the enemy that has assailed
them. The diseased system should be su statneds
toned, purified and regulated, and there is no
medical preparation in existcnce 60 largely en-
dowed with the properties required to effect
these objects as .aostetter's Stomach Bltters. In
ordinary, practice aperisnti blood-depuratinR,
anti bilious and eedattve medicines are admin
istered separately. In Hostetter'e Bitters all
these agents are combined. and act 'togethe In
perfect harmony, 60 that undue debility and I'M
due excitement are alike prevented, and the
strength of the patient rallies while the disease
chronic constipation, intermittent fevers, gen:
erat Weakness and all ailments involving physi-
cal and mental depression, this pure vegetR BILE
is q sovereign remedy. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
A Reformed Drunkard's ADVICE.

To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune: 20 aufs
SIR: have read in The Semi. Weekly
Tribune lately, three letters. on temper
ance. Two from eminent Christian min
listers, and one from Mr.. Thur1ow Weed.
One of these was headed " Consistent and
Intelligent Temperance" Now please
allow Reformed Drunkard" OF nearly
forty years standing, who by the intern
perance OF others, was deprived OF an ed
u cation, to urge the friends of total absti-
nence everywhere to take courage, be
consistent, be wise, charge no person
foolishly, be patient. The mills OF the
Gods grind slowly, but they do grind.
The victory is yours. The cause OF Total
Abstinence rests on the following facts:
T., 1. You have demonstrated that all
labor and all duty, in all the walks and
departments of life can be done and at
tended to, and all necessary comforts OF
life enjoyed without the use OF intoX-
icatirg drinks as a beverage. Q. All the
responsibility that our drinking customs
have remaining they derive and enjoy
from the sanction and support they re-
ceive from derate drinkers. 8. What.
ever number OF drunkards die of intem-
perance are annually replaced from the
ranks OF moderate drinkers 5ei.a - =.
And you Know that IL you can 80 In
huence your sons as they go Ontninto the
world that they win never take the first
drink, not all the consistent, intelligent,
moderate drinkers in the country can pre-
vail upon them to take he'second.
! G zy AIS,S ES h.eF.S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
ChicaRo-market.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat. Fair: demand and
firm; No, l Chicago spring 81 90; No. Q
do 81 244 spot 81 25S May; 81 26S June;
No. 8 do 81 1si; rejected 81 TO-, Corn
STEADY; No. 2 mixed i644c spot 64se
May; 65Fa655c June; rejected Ole: 6sa6st;
new Gle. Oats-Steady, No. 2, Acc cash;
464c May; rejected 45c. Rye-Dull but
unchanged; No. 3, Ole. Barley-Dull and
nominal, zPork-Fair demaud5at lower
rates; SIG 10 csshor May; $16' 25 June.
Lard-Fair demand at lower'rates; 50 65
cash or May; SO so June. Bulk Meats
Fair demand and firm for shoulders, sales
at sc spot; SO 90 June, all loose; short
rib middles SIC, loose spot. Whisky
Steady at 95c. y -. 0 : II I. IVY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
GkH01teli2ente1:
TRANSMISSION of Blood.

the last sitting of the Paris Academy
,c.;ences an interesting paper was read
an operation of TRANSMISSION Of blood
~ .oes.fully performed by DR.. Behier, on
Eomale patient, who has since left the
po,el D!eu perfectly cured. at the time
~ operation was decided upon the
s -, appeared to be on the brink of tho
a,,vs: the pulse was imperceptible, her
. such that she was unable 10
nave, her eyeaight tall but extiDguisneu;
.se was unable to speak, and nothing
.,nId stay on her stomach. Dr.. Behler
SooeTtdrmed the operation in the presence
r. nt,rlhpr of students, to whom ne az
mta,.ard explained the principles by which
ta Ssd heen guided. He said it was high.
he Hussnortant the blood to be injected
y or r be pure and in its natural state,
sl ;,Snnt. being deprived of its fibrine or
T no.ei 10 cool. Such .prelimiuaTies had
s s.aU" considered necessary in order to pro-
Ue s, coapulation in the vein, but there
Is .u nm need OF them if the operation was
~s;oEIv affected. The blood should not
99uoJesd but living, having its globules un:
W LS,,Sred nv stirring and refrigeration, and
sue s,iII in possession Of its albuminous
osir ,;sT the nutritive qualities of which
n l-,ars exceedingly great, while atthe same
vs., Ts II contributed to the prompt trans
n m;..;on of the fluid One, ot.the obstacles
. m.h had hitherto caused TRANSMISSION TO be
1 1uJ upon with distavor, was the diff |
c1Itv OF introducing the nozzle of the sy-
.;n:e into the vein, it sometimes happen |
tD That the trOcar would wound it With |
o ~5 nenetrating into the cavity, of the yes
s cal ar else would pass through on the op:
nosile side. The late DR.. Nelaton had
ppT T1 to obviate this by an incision of
he SKIN an inch long, in order to bring |
the vein into VIEW DR.. Behier preferes
evening the vessel with the lance. as in
Sfnod .lett;DE;hc recommends The mi lection
IN he Performed slowly, to prevent the |
sudden repletion Of the right ventricle of
the heart. which would cause asphyxis
and death. The imminence- OF such
state is indicated by aapFemonitory.c cough |
an the occurrence of which the injeG tion
should be Instantly stopped. The quantity
of HOOD administered in this case was not
more tlan eighty grammes; Baron LIAR
rev, after tho reading: Ofrthe paper, said
thai this WAS one of the most Interesting |
csses OF TRANSMISSION OF blood that had ever
come to his knowledge The possibility
Of success was now proved beyond
doubt, after q controversy which had last
FL for upwards of two centuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
ICOMMERcIAl AND FINANCIAL
-S-s-~~1~~S4~~~ SeS~-cSc4c~~<
MARKBTS BY TELEERAPH.

New York NJ oney ana STOCK Market.
NEW YORK, April 2s TMoNEY-Easy
at8a4 per cent on call; prime business
paper GA7 per cent
STERLING ExCHANGE-Weakc with
actual business at s.. 81. for &C. days-ah
SO 90 for, sight. Total exports Of produce
iforthe week ST, e95. 220, an increase over
last week of s.. 9s5 .676. Custom receipts
i$29s, Qooss q - raF z
J GoLD-Closed atg1f3, the'lowest point
of the day. The highest price was 113s,
Carrying rates Dad per cent and finally 2
per cent. Loans were also madeat fat.
The Assistant Treasurer disburscd $685.
600. ,Clearings $7l 100000.
GoYERMENTs-Cl Closed strong at best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
RnltImnra- hIarkaf..

BALTIMORE, April 28.-Flour-S Steady;
Howard Street and western super "a 76a
8 rs; extra Sc O0a6 75; family 81 25as 90.
Wheat-Firm; choice amber 81 SOa1 e6;
Pennsylvania red 81 79a1 80. Corn
Firmer; old western mixed Soc; new $50.
Osts-Steady; western mixed 60a61c;
white GSs68c: Rye.Dgll. ProyisionsE
Steady; mess'pork SIT % bulk Shoulders
shoulders 7ac; clear rib sides 102c; sugar
cured hams 14a15c. Lard-104c. West
ern Buttcr-Firm at 32a37c. Coffee
Quiet and firm. at 20aa224c. Whisky
Dull and nominal at, 81 90. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
Curious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
as Teachers in our Churches.

IGACnrL6 OuE
iro the Editor of the N Y HeraldI
While they whose undisputed right it
i, 10 teach in our churches are engaged
in valiant battle against each other, what
/, 10 become of the peopleP The flocks
must be nourished, the thread of life"
must be dispensed, for "Where there is no
provision the people perish" a woman
with purity OF heart and earnestness of
purpose has been endeavoring to admin
ister this "bread of lie" and The question
il raised, Has she right to do SO, and
shall she not be silenCed In general
women prefer to be preached to rather
than preach; to be receivers rather than
dispensers Of the truth from the pulpit;
but as our Prcsbytery does not seem dis.
posed to let this remain as matter of
choice with women, but are determined
on settling it according to Paul, l would
suggest that it was conceded by him to
be The privilege of women to pray in pri-
yste, ii not in public, and therefore re-
commend 10 all earnest and thoughtful
women to join in one universal prayer,
with so much Of sincerity and earnest.
ness that it SHALL reach the Eternal Throne
and take hold on the very heart of the
Most High; and further, l suggest that
this prayer may be that the more than
Egyptian darkness and bondage of big
Otry, OF littleness and death, which en-
shrouds our land, may give way to the
glorious light, and life and liberty Of the
sons OF God; and that they whose nndis
puled right it is to teach may at once and
forever throw down the wicked weapons
Of envy, jealousy and hate, with which
they vex and battle each other, and turn
their wasted energies towards preparing
the way of the Lord and making bis
paths straight.
The fields are already white for the
harvest, but the living and earnest labor:
ers are few. We are in need of a light
like the first rays which fell on chaos.
Our God will send'us the lightning which
COmeth out of the east and shinenth even
unto the west. For out from amid these
clouds of darkness Gods Christ is coming;
yea, is at our very DOORS And HisTfan
is in His hand, and He will thoroughly
purge his floor, and winnow out the chat
Of error aud consume it with the IN.
quenchsble fire of His truth. ia - -
Isabella B. ,LANGSToN..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
Curious Experiments Ascertain

: = - : =
Curious Experiments Ascertain
the Development of Sex. -e-..gs
From the Chtcago Tribune $500,
Three Independent scientific observers
have recently come EtolAthe conclusion
that the question of sex is determined by
the amount of food consumed during
early development Mrs. Mary Treat has
been experimenting on butteray-lary@
She finds that those which are stinted
in food become males, while those abund-
antly supplied with it develop into
females. These views, il they came
: wholly from this feminine source, might.
be suspected OF bias. They are, however,
confirmed by the researches OF Mir. Gentry,
who has just read a paper on the subject
before the Philadelphia Academy Of
Natural Sciences. In the summer of 1871
he confined the larv9 OF several species OF
moths, and when they were within week
or SO OF their final change he gave them
no food for four or five days. AT the end
Of that time most of them were in cocoons
The rest were wandering about, apparent
y searching for food The latter were
'moVed to another box and given plenty
eat With but two exceptions they
nved 10 be females. All of the first
ch became males. There were about
~ in both lots Other experiments of
Gentry corroborated this first one.
regards the following somewhat odd
.ements as proven facts: When larv@
lied on bad or poor food they become
'ales Thus, in the fall, when the;leaves
'on which they feed are shriveled and al
most sapless, they become males, almost
Without exception. Early in 4ife, the
sexes cannot be distinguished. a par
tcular germ OF moth lie can be developed
a! will into male or female by denying or
giving it food. The third observer is Mr..
Thomas Meehan, who has been enlighten+
ing the Philadelphia Academy on the
subject OF the jugLans nEgrG. This, as Of
course everybody knows, is the black wal
nut. In the Towering season il bears
three kinds of buds. Those which draw
heavily on the trees vital force become
feminine flowers. Those which make less
demand upon it become masculine. This
coincidence in the animal and vegetable
kingdom is prinG tdcie evidence that the
Quantity and quality OF food is an i'm
portant element in determining the sex
OF the embryo, even though It's, Influence
Is less than these three scientists iascribe
to it. 1t is to be hoped that the EXperi=
ments will be continued IN regard -to
other plants and animals. The theory
can be easily tested on ck-iarms5ors ID
uee'nurseries. Ts aI11 90 tezls'sf =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-29
New York DR.. Goods Market. !.

NEW YoRK, April 2e.-Busineas was
light with agents and jobbers alike owing
to the stormy weather. Market for cot
ton goods steady, agents, prices unchaug.
ed, but jobbing qnotations irregplsg. Me-
Prints not go quick. Printed shirtings
fairly active. Dress goods more steady.
Shawls and hosiery dull The auction
rooms were well attended and fair prices
ruled for Foreign goods. d :. ,'f5