davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

'Busted-too much grasshopper, ="
was the epigram scratched on the
hulk of a battered prairie schooner
towed through a Kansas town by a
melancholy bull last week.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
PREMIUMS M1aza

First and Highest Premium at the Great Interna-
tional Fair and Exposition at Buffalo, n. Y. Also
at the Western New York Fair, held at Rochester.
Also at Central New York Fair, held at Utica. Al
% al the New York State Fair, held at Albany.
Also at the Great Fair of the American Institute,
held IN New York for two months during the fall
Of 1878. Also at many Fairs in Ohio and other
States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

ueldHcHOly DulI laSC week.
Bayard Taylor writes from Ice
land that he offered an Icelander a
piece of money for some small ser
vice, and the man laughed and ran
away. 1t is then in this remote land
that the hotel servant of the future
is to be sought.
The German papers don't like the
temperance plank of the Republican
platform. "Sorry / can't do better
for you my DEAR" remarked Sir At
fable Hawk to his daughter. If they
don't like it they probably know
what they can dO.-CincianaG Ga
zette.
One feature in the evidence for
Mr. Beecher, which appears in DR..
Patton's statement, is the confirma-
tion by Mrs. Putnam, of Marietta,
o., of Mrs. Tilton's complaint of
her husbands cruelty. Two years
ago she sought refuge from his
abuse by visiting Mrs. Putnam at
her home, and there freely poured
forth the recital Of her wrongs.
These facts Mrs. Putnam communi-
Gated to DR.. Patton, thus showing
that Tilton's alleged brutality was
no recent invention devised to shield
Mr.. Beecher. A more unimpeacha-
bic witness than Mrs. Putnam could
not be.
The City Fathers of Dayton, Ohio,
having no reverence of the Roman
sort for the noble and vigilant goose,
recently promulgated Median or
dinanee against the running at large
of that historic bird. The conse
quence has been a great killing of
geese, so that for a v While three times
a day the Daytonian tables groaned
under load of goose flesh, while
the following is said to have been
the bill of fare at the principal ho-
tells: "Soup-goose; Fish-goose
Boiled-sugar-cured goose, corned
goose, goose tongue, goose liver,
goose kidney, goose tripe; Roast
knuckle Of goose, loin of goose with
gander sauce, sirloin of goose; En-
trees-goose and beans, goose with |
salt pork Pastry-goose pie, goose
cake; Dessert-nore gocsel" ("
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
PRICE Ann I0GAIITY

Those of moderate means, and the more wealthy,
resident population, thereby making the lots al
ways saleable This property was purchased inst
before the general advance in outside lands and is
offered at relatively low figures as we are con-
tent with quick sales and fair profits. This fact
be verified by pricing adjoining property or that
in other localities. The tract consists OF 37S Lots
Of ~hf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

Mrs. Stowe declines to express
any opinion as to Henry Ward
Beecher, except that she "could al
ways see the angel in him."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

OaDENsBURG. N. Y, Feb. q, 1874.
HesBrE. WHITNAN S BURREII, Little Falls, n. Y:
Your favor Of the 18th inst. is at hand. sat
M Boiler and Engine,ran them under 20 lbs. steam
pressure, and sawed half cord Of wood twice
"a two beech and maple) in TX minutes. then
sawed 81 cords Of wood twice in two in l9 minutes
can saw cords of wood twice in two in one
hour with the No. 4 boiler.
had platform made for the boiler and engine
and placed them on pair Of bob sleighs, going
around saving wood. had the agent of Williams
Cleaner bring a thresher and cleaner and ran
through so bushels of oats, The agent thinks /
can run q II Cleaner with the boiler and engine.
ran the boiler under pressure of 90 lbs, and it
fsiriv,uade the cleaner howl. A No. boiler and a
r P. engine is plenty heavy enough to run
~ ora III. thresher and cleaner.
e boiler, by putting the exhaust pipe IN the
e sack and using soft coal, viii make steam
lgh for q Il. P. engine, as had the damper
half the time, and the door open, and then
aid make more steam than l wanted. The
irisf the work the more steam it makes.
1ours truly, T. D. BELLlNGkh.
WHITMAN & BURRELL,
little Fails, Ne1C York.,
aanufacturers and Dealers in Cheese and Butter
Factory Apparatus ofevery description.
ssudfornlustrated Circular.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
THE BEST
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
DIR. WILFORD
142 st. clair Street,

TOLEDO, o.
DIR. WILFORD cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchiti,
and Consumption.
Dr. "lLFOhD cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
Dumb Ague Chills, &c.
DIR. WILFORD cures Neuralgia, Myalgia, Rheu
matism, chronic OF acute.
DR. WILFoRD cures all forms of Nervous Debil
ityand diseases ofwhatever uatur,
DR. WILFoRD eures scrofula, Gout, Dropsy, sicE
and Nervous Headache.
Di'' " I-FORD relieves pain in any part of the
body almost instantly.
DIX. WILFORD cures the taste for Opium, Whisky
and Tobacco.
DIX. WILFORD cures Impotency and Sterilitv.
DIR. WILFoRD cures all forms of female diseases
and weakness Of whatever name
or nature.
DIR. WILFoRD cures all forms of Chronic Disease
DIR. WILEORD has the best Private Laboratory in
the city if not in the State.
DIR. WILFORD furnishes his own medicines. and
and can assure his patients that
they are fresh and pure and of
the best quality.
No matter what yOur case is or who has failed in
curing you, don't despair, bat con-
suit d. WILFORD at once.
z Consultation free. OFFICE 149 St. Clair St.
Toledo, o.
Ladies send stamp to DR.. WILFORD for Lectnre
to Ladies'.
Every young man should read ''Lecture to Young
Men, sent to any address in plain
envelope for one stamp.
Address DR.. WILFoRD, I42 st Carr street
2sn Toledo. ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
WarLing to Tresspassers.

A Ii persons found hunting, shooting or others
n wise trespassing on the premises of the under
signed viii be prosecuted 10 the full extent Of the
laWs
Peter Burgoon, W.D. Slime, Richard Coe, Chris.
Kiser, Andrew Engler, John Bender, W. II: Poor
man, John Fetterman, Upton Burgoons W. l..
Green, n. r. Tucker, James RosenDergers Henry
Gilbert, JOhn Binhley, Solomon Albert Peter
Bauman, Daniel Shook, james Hiett, S. A. Crow
en-, J. VI. Hyatt. 3s5
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
Dissolution of Copartnership

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the late firm of J.
~ Ryan d Co. has dissolved partnership, the
debts owing the old firm will be paid to John Ry-
an and and all debts owing by said firm viii be
pald Dy JOHN RYAN.
Fremont, Ohio, Aug. 9th, 1872.
n. b. We take this opportunity to inform all
ai persons haylng any claims against the old firm
of J. Ryan & Co. to present the same forpayrnent
and all persons owing the old firm to call and
make immediate settlement ar 9c
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
Caution |, Il, Ptil'.


Ithaving come to my notice thatsOme
dealers are Offering for sale inferior
grades of Shoes, representing them tc
be of my manufacture, purchasers Will
please notice that hereafter all Shoe,
my make, will have my name stamped
Onthe lining, also fac-simile of medal
received 1.-THE PARIS exposition 1867
and the trade mark on the sole ofeacf
Shoe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
ADMIR.ARI,E SHAPE

and buyers can readily determine where to locate.
and to those who viii buld residence this Fan.
we VIII give premium Of 10 per cent. on the con-
tract price of each residence erected by January,
1873. plals nf oIlca of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
GpIRdu Sarettislaents,
REAL ESTATE.
ENGLEWOOD!
RESIDENCES

This is the largest and best plated tract of
REAL ESTATE ever laid ont within the limits Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
q. S. & 4. D. WALBRIDGE,

IuU y II-II-I1-I- = : = = , = ? ? = 2 2
tory work guaranteed. s2tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11
OUR WRITING DEPARTMENT

Thisdepartment WILDE in chargeofPractics
Teachers who have had many years experienced in
teaching. The demand for g0odpractical business
penmen is steadily increasing, and those who for
get perfect themselves in this beautiful art are
debarringthemselvesO chanceso fperfermedtin d tin
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-09-11

oldestOnd MISUNDERSTANDING
the country. Young Men and Ladies wishing a
Oughbusinesseducation willfndsuperiOIad.
Observation-Disclosures The
The New York herald., 1874-10-12

dun times rnar succeeded the panic, together with
the gradual recession OF values and consequent
losses upon stocks. IL Is better to speak plainly
concerning the general situation, for. even though
IL may exhibit despondency, the real interests OF
the country will, III the end, be subserved Dy the
publication OF the truth. Hence we only record
what Is known to all careful observers In repeat
ing that the tendency or prices IN nearly every
department OF trade 10 downward. The cost OF
producing and manufacturing is lower than II was
two years ago, and until the bottom mas been
reached We may expect to hear, from time TO time,
OF commercial troubles
THE MONEY MARKET
was devoid OF feature, the prevailing rates being
and per cent for call loans, with more funds
Offering than could be used. Paper remains about
the same. that is. from 5 10 ~ per cent for the
giltedged.
more active, and it Is said that the short in
terest has been considerably increased. Early in
the week the price was tirm at ll0b ll0l@, owing
to the strength OF foreign exchange and to the be-
lief that the Bank OF England would advance its
rate OF discount but later. under the influence or
Fridays government sale and an easier condition
in the London market the price declined to 1o97s.
The close was firm, however, at 1loh. Cash gold
was in active demand, and at one time l-64 per
diem was paid for its use The following were
THE FLUCTUATIONS IN THE GOLD MARKET FOR 1HE
The New York herald., 1874-10-12
THREE DAYS AT THE SEAS MERCY.

From the Savannah tGa.) News, Oct. al
On the morning OF the fatal gale, which desolated
the lower end OF the city OF Charleston, q fisher
man, named James McHale, left Tybee in q small
batteaux and proceeded TO a point on Beach Ham,
mock for the purpose OF fishing. He reached the
place safely. and whilst engaged in this work the
gale struck him, MS anchor parted, and hts fraii
craft was driven rapidly out to sea. He put forth
almost superhuman efforts to reach the beach,
but failed. and the bounding waves carried him
on, he knew noy whittier. The was so rough
that 1t was as much as McHale could do TO
keep his position In the boat and his con-
dit1on was rendered more perious from the
TACT that the probability OF rescue was very
doubtful. On the poor fellow drifted at the mercy
OF the remorseless waves Monday night Tues
day, Wednesday, Wednesday night, without a
morsel OF food or swallow or fresh water. His
thirst becoming SO intolerabe on Wednesday
morning that he drank freely OF the salt water and
this dangerous indulgence, together with the heat
Of the sun, brought on delriuhl. In this condition
the hapless man drifted until Thursday noon
when ne was picked up by schooner bouno rom
Boston 10 savannah, and all attention tnat was
possible was given him.
The New York herald., 1874-10-12
PRICES SATURDAY.
The following table shows the opening, highest

CLOSING PRICEs-sAIrRDAY, THREE O'CLOCK p NJ.
Western Union Telegraph, 1914 a 799s; Quick
silver, II 32; do, preferred 81 u a 80; Adams
Express, los 109h; Wells Fargo Express, 70 a
so; American Express, 6oIs 61; United States Ex-
press. 50 q 50; Pacific Mail 4Tl4 473s New YORK
Central and Hudson River Railroad, 10l14 a 1917 !;
Erie, 2s3& 291s Harlem, l285s 129; Panama,
lll1i ll2; Lake shore, 1919 a ,9sS Union Pacific
3j1s S5&; Pittsburg s7Js s7S; Chicago and
Northwestern, 5sss 3s1s do, preferred, 81 So ;
New Jersey Central, 1O3i4 1888; Chicago and
Rock Island, ex dividend 9s5s a 90; Milwaukee
and 81. Paul. 33i& 3Sia; do., preferred. SIX a
5lA; Toledo aud Wabash, 32's 32K; OHIO and
Mississippi, 277S IS; Hannibal and st. Joseph
25A a 20; Delaware, LacKawanna and Western
1062 1868; G.. c. and l. c., IL a 11h.
THE FOREIGN COMMERCE.
OF the port Tor the week was :-Generai mer-
chandise imports, Including dry goods s6,47s ls9 /;
produce exports, s6.s66, 2l9: specie exports,
500, '62 The total merchandise imports, includ-
ing dry goods, since January l this year, are
s5le,O62 26l, against 1928, l9l, $50 last year and
9,9292s' in 1872. The total exports Of produce
since January this year 1924 $685. 723, against
SOB 546 S5S last year and sl1l ,363 333 1872 The
total exports OF specie since January l are
s43, 6o7, against s45,050, s62 last year and
S59 233, 03I in 1872
The New York herald., 1874-10-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Oct 10, 1874
aas Sen.
bales gross l,laS Exports coastwse, l6a sales, $50
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 10 1874.
mdns low sesd Srana
sosSs"'s Ssa 40" 'A'sN '"' LAST e's"'s N'". s'0'A
s. and &
sales, Co., Stock, 1887. a ~. >. ,.-.
Cotton quiet and in fair demand middlins, iEIc. ;
sss:' 'fss EaDo1 aossswiss Sales
Cotton te.ay moa0s Io~ Gi 10 ls
ssss @ IS s.s sf 5 sssst bales Exports
s|. Flour .Ss, 9S,:: and a YP:h:pssa A s y
SovsmSsI; .; Ne iss. s loS Ss sas: os!SSsI'
81 dull % aa s%psa as1.
Ssis deS5 400 bg;Ss: Sss:s is5SS corn sSoS as
Flour eS wheat ~ 81 A SusSss corn
aS s. aS essesy 0 a. Canal So ssp
Ssssr Ssss &c ecrn Ss = az &C. ofH Esal s sas
sas s g smSs Of !, Sss;s! g spTins %hs q
gSissss s!sr Ss
slas q Is white winter 81 y d cSsn % dull bu, few few
Oats neglected. No 2Wesiern held at Sc Rye nominal
at 90c Barley steady Canada 81 IS 81 80; Western,
81 10; four rowed State 81 0 Barley malt, Canada,
81 30 81 60; Western. 81 ~ 81 So Other articles
unchanged.
OswEGo Oct. 10, 1874.
Flour unchanged sales 20 600 bbls Wheat steady; No
milwaukee, club, 81 l5; No. do, 81 ~; No. white
Michigan 81 26; extra do; 81 80 Corn quiet At CSC
'se ar9ss 9asss'e p!sass
e 'ss S5 81 81
Saln sns s M s.S 2s4t Ssnsy
6 70 Albany lSmbsS, . & he Hudson: $ y e
do barley, 86O0 do. rye, 9eO0oO feet lumber Canal
shipments 1000 bushels barley and 57 0 feet lumber
CHICAGO, Oct 10, 1874
lower No. spring, Tc.; NO do, g3sc. WAc. spot;
90hc, October 9Oc. November; No. do. 86c S8c
iected 8ic. 8lkc Corn dull and lower; No mixed,
7SAc spot &c., October 74c. November high mixed,
79c. rejected, 7Sc: corn 6Oc Oats steady; No. q
4sAc. cash; 49ac. ocoberi 4sc, Novenber rejected,
46c. 47c Rye steady No. &c. 8lac: Barley in fair
demand and lower No spring 81 Vi 81 07 &c.,,
November; No. 3do., 49, &c. Pork dull and lower at
S2 for old 81 50 tor new spot SIT 65 seller all the year
Lard quiet and weak, At l41c spot llc seller all the
year. .Bu.kmeats duh and nominal Whskey steady,
at 81 o. Freights-Corn to Buffalo, &C. wheat do,
SIC. On the open Board in the afternoon breadstuffs
closed dull at above quotations.. Receipts-50O bbls
-four l75b00 bushels wheat $4,000 do corn ~ 600 do.
OATS 5000 do. rye 2lOO0 do barley. ShiDments-5000
bbs -four $4,000 bushels wheat 900 90 corn, 1900
do oats, ,0OO do barley.
The New York herald., 1874-10-12
PARDoNED ON HIS WAY TO PRISON.
From the San Francisco Cnronicle.l


william Fugit, aged twenty four was arraigned
on an indictment charging hum with completely in
the robbery OF the Shasta stage coach about three
years ago. He pleaded guilty. and was promptly
sentenced to two years at hard labor In the State
prison. There were three men concerned IN the
robbery. Two were arrested soon alter the out
rage, tried and convicted and sentenced to pro-
longed terms at San Quentin. Fugit, true to his
name, ned and all traces OF him were lost. He
went East and married beautiful girl Recently
ne returned to tha State but he had not been hei
very long before he was Identified and arrested
for Ms part In the robbery On Tuesday last Dep
uty Sherin Robert Kennedy .elt Shasta with Fugit
In charge for san Quentin. He allowed his prisoner
TO tarry one day in sacramento TO bid farewell to
his young vile. The Deputy having another pris-
0ner IN charge, came on yesterday, meanwhile en-
trusting Fugit to the custody Of sacramento
Onlcer. Kennedy went across the bay yesterday
and turned over his prisoner TO the Warden at san
Quentin. Upon his return he expected 20 meet
the of1icer from Sacramento with Fugit in charge.
While waiting for them he was astonisned upon
receiving telegram announcing that Governor
Booth had pardoned the young man. 1t is believed
that the Governor relented before the fearful
treaties Of the c0nvict's wife. At the time OF the
commission OF the crime Fugit was only twenty
one years OF age and according to his own story
he was led into the ROBBERY by older heads.
The New York herald., 1874-10-12

throughout the ramlncatons or trade. Unless
there shall soon be a betterment in this respect
the iall trade viii undoubtedly be dwarled very
materially. 1t is a noteworthy fact, In this con-
necton, that more than the usual caution is man
iiest on the part OF business men to
keep their business matters well in
hand, so that they can control 1t
IN any event. and so enectualIy prevent a repeti-
ton OF last years mercantile troubles. Even
though business continues dull, therefore, there
would he no probability OF any trouble other
than occasional failure some firm of minor signh-
There has been very little speculation during
the past week. and scarcely any ventures extending
beyond the current year As usual the bulk trading
in cotton pork, lard petroleum few other CON-
the way contracts but the amount Of
such sales much smaller last week than usual and
at the close OF the week there growing ndlsposi
the part of buyers to assume new Obligations
on exceptionally favorable terms The export
he Week. advces rom ne 'qw uroSean M msr
Ss W Win ss ans @
day sui there were no radical changes prices the
9sa9s sSrs or y s
N an
% aST snaHs ssd
the ruling p4cs Oats wese shs % ssss during rH%
the @s sTsss1 part e the
lard and; and; i9 fact an articles enumerated under
pTOVlSOnS,
cases heavy All through the week Dry goods continued
rics domestic or foreign, attracting much attention
commanding anything like ready sale. Wool, in sympa
thy with woollen fabrics neglected all through the
week and prices were in that desig
mated nominal" being about as likely to decline to
improve, with the probabilities perhaps in the
former The same remarks are true Of very art-
on Saturday aueiude was the rans featare almost
everywhere. On Change hour dull and slight con-
cessons were necessary in order 10 effect sales Wheat
only in moderate demand, with prices decidedly
lower, particularly tor No. Chicago Corn was duh
demand and a shade frmer. = There was lit
tie or nothing done In hog products the market for
whicn was dull and heavy, particularly for pors and
but firm. Cotton was only in moderate request and
values remained about the same. Freights ruled quiet
but steady. Petroleum was decidedly lower. only
in light request at the decline Naval stores were in
mand and firm. Whiskey declined &c. per gallon and
quiet
cofyrE.-rhe market for Rio was quiet but steady.
No saes reported here but from the out ports We
have heard OF a sale 5000 begs at New Orleans ex
Laureta, at lslac Mild coffee met with a moderate in
Qury and sold TO the extent Of 400 bags OF Maracabo
Mt l7c 1sc,, and 40 bags OF Costa Rica at Ike We
quote Rio, ordinary cargOes, 1870. l5xc. do,
Ec. l7Ac good do, ls5sc. l8%c:; prime do Ac.
2O4c. extreme range for lots l5hc. . 2O1sc; Java,
government bags &c 26c DO. grass mats DC. 27c;
Geylon M ,ac lg,sc; MarHscaib9 Iec 69c Laguayra.
l6c; Porto Rico 6c. ls1ac.; Costa Rca, Ice l91Sc;
Mexican lsc &c., Angostura l7c. &c.; Savanila,
l5c l9c.; Curacoa l5hc l7c Onld. 80 and 90 days
CorroN-The demand for spot" cotton higher,
and prices not quotablv changed. "Futures
in moderate demand and shade rmer, but not quot.
The New York herald., 1874-10-12

"A Ll KINDS OF EXCURSION OR PICNIC PRINf.
~ ing-Cards Tickets, Posters and Orders OF Dancing
promptly and neatly done, at low rates BY the METRO
PULlIAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT No. rs Broad
wav. Estimates given
The New York herald., 1874-10-12

GOVERNMENT BONDS
were in moderate request and shade better,
being among the safest OF securities, and sought
after by those VINO are tired OF holding idle dollars
on hand or dissatisfied with the small and uncer.
tain interest Afforded by investment in stocks. As
has been before observed In this column, there is
q scarcity of available stock on hand to meet any
large demand There are now no SIX per cent
bonds to any considerable extent going abroad
but, on the contrary, skies OF 1881 and nve-
twenties are returning, to be exchanged into five
per cents
STATE BONDS.
With the exception OF Tennessees, which under
went decline, the dealings In this market were
not large. 1t is mentioned that the bond question
In Georgia Is likely to derive additional interest
from the covery that the constitutional amend
ment inhibiting payment OF $s,ooO.ooO, lett as q
legacy by the Bullock administration, is full OF
iaws. and must be subject to further action by the
new democratic Legislature, which assemblies in
January next.
RAILROAD BONDS.
QuiteAn active busi ness was done in these at
generally advanced prices, Improvement being
chiefly notable ia Union Pacific first mortgages
and Central Pacific gold skies. Rock Island frsts,
Fort Wayne frsts and New Jersey Central firsts
also participated in the better feeling. In bank
stock the dealings were small at unchanged
figures.
THE STOCK MARKET
There was exhibited during the week marked
disposition on part OF holders OF long stocks TO
unload at the advanced figures which had been
reached and free selling process was the result.
Decline and duness followed and the close found q
decidedly lower range Of prices than at the
opening.
The widest range was In Erie, which fell on from
35k to 2sk in sympathy with the London price,
which declined to 26h on the reading OF the report
at the Stock Exchange. Western Union lost per
cent; Pacific Mail, 81 per cent; Ohio and Missis-
slppi, Harlem, and Northwest, 2A per cent; G., Z.
and l. c., ~ per cent; Wabash, "a per cent; New
York Central, 1M Rock Island, 15<; st. Paul COM
mon, III do. preferred, 2; Hannibal and ST.
Joseph, lH. Union Pacific advanced from 34h 10
81 but subsequently went on to 347s, recovering
at the close to 35h, with indications OF large pur-
| chases, the dealings yesterday IN this stock
amounting to 247OO shares-the third highest
figure on the list. The following table shows
THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK
The New York herald., 1874-10-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton aufet-Fiour Easy-Whcat Low
er-Corn Easier-Oats Firmer-Pork
NominaI-Lard NominalIy Lower-Gro-
ceries Quiet-Freights auiet-Petro-
Ieum Decidedly Lower-NavaI stores
Firm-Whiskey Easier.
SATURDAY. Oct. 1916 p. M
Business was fairly active during the greater
part OF last week and the aggregate sales of mer
chandise presented toIerably neavy footing The
markets were characterized by considerable ir-
regularity, however, and values were, In numer-
Gus Instances, even more than usually uncertain
and changeabe. The settling OF the gold pre-
MUM 10 a point below 10 excrted some little IN
nucncc bnt not much--the unsettled state OF the
c0nnuy exertlDp much more potent ipauence
The New York herald., 1874-10-12
EXCURSIONS.

"A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
street, foot Of Broadway New Brighton. snug Har
Dor, West Brighton, Port Richmond and ELM PARK.
from 6so A. NJ. to 7:D r. NJ daily Sundays inclusive