davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
Leading Foreign Author.

VIII be given. together an amount una ~.
prOarhrd by any other Pc eiodtcai in trr
W0r d. 81 the best literary ami scieninc matter ot
10. day rom the pens of the above nam d and
MANY other "formost living Essay lsIs ~cientlsts
CRITICS. bscov.rers and Edi ors representing sy.
cry dep n nent o. knowledge and Progress
The Importance OF The LIVING Ace TO every
Am rtctn rsader, as the only satisfactorily FRESH
hni CON MpLErE compilation OF iadIspenstele
current ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS because 1t EN-
braces the productions of
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
!. LITTELL & GAY. hos.
Club Prices for the best Home and Foreixn
Literature

iuass--ei u TIE LivIsS AsE e I'd one or other
OF car NtSlaIs A nsrlcsn InJathiles, subscriber
VIII ma hlln-"'t IN command v; ne wAuGe sgtua~
ton Phil Ev'g Illellu
FOR s!SSb IaE LIVING AGE aad either one of the
american ~ doDtniies cor Harper Wpegg y or
BAzAf, or Appietons Journal, weekly viii be sent
ior Il year, both postpaid; or. for 80, TaE LIVING
A6k aad -=rihaers st. SicnoIas
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16

TH5 EosI EMINENT AUTHORS or THE DAY.
s1cn as Hon. W. 6. Gladstone Prof Nal Muller.
rot nusley. o. " csspeatsr. PRO-, T,ndal. X A.
Pre- Or. frances P,se. C ,bbs The DUKE OF 40 II
las. A. frouds. Ms Muioch, Mrs Oiiphsn. Mss
fh.cseray, lean nesIow. Geo MacOon I'D. Vim
SLACK anihon, Troiiope. Msstee. srnsid Henr,
kingsley, Thomas Car vie. ". ". story Robert
Buchanan, Tennyson, Browaing and many Others
are rNnre~aate-d In the mage, OF =
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16

lHIs standard article is com
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair 10
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions. itching
and dandrutr. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, NJ. d., State As
sayer Of Massachusetts, says, The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
l consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
.1e,p advertisements.

GENTS WANTED! Best Domestic
n Article In ins world. r.yefN Wan. No-
man and ch Id uses IT.. Sells like fnn. .,
els sample aud circular. J. &. Roberts,
Box 80, ia iks0n, Mi III.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
YOUNG MEN
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.

There are many OF the age OF thirty w. ,,oc.
~ who are troubled with TOO frequent wa ,sa
uations of the bladder, often accom- pan,., p,,n,,'
by slight smarting or burning stnsa,baf stnsaibf
and weakening the system In manner ,n,n.
ing the urinary deposits, a ropy sedlm.ssli
VIII often be found, and sometimes - III ri.
patticles of ri ibumen will appear. o. ths h,s,n u
changing to a dark and torpid appsarain,,Wr..
There are many men who die 81 lns ,hs
Guilty ignorant OF the cause. which = Ne
second stage Of seminal weakress ~ sneh
Will guarantee II perfect en-. ~ az ,,n
cases and a healthy restoration ~ fh'te''
urinary organs.
OH ce Hours - to 1 = to q. ~ ayrs.
All letters promptly answered, ana !, s". pnr
spondence confidential. Address LneA ~
ns.xy .<.vNT Tx,xr,
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
Aver s
Sarsaparilla

J ! ! . !. ! !: !. 3 : !. !. !: ) !; J ] !.
A Is widely known
III ~ NJ as one OF the most
EsA - s eiIectnal remedies
EvA - Ea ever discovered for
S IgfIsEh cleansing the sys-
s sITSNEs TEN and purifying
SA the blood. Ii has
<SsSsxss 4 TfTE5YT stood the test of
SAsASSNEA5EEg wears. with con-
xsrax s'antly growing rep
5"tsso utation, based on its
intrinsic yirtues, and sustained by its re-
markaole cures. So mild a. to be safe and
beneficial 10 children. and yet 50 searching
A. 70 etiectually purge out the great cor
ruptions Of the blood, such as the scrotslons
and syrhilitc contamination. Impurities.
OF disease. that have lurked in the system
for wears, soon yield 10 this powerful anti
dota and disappear. Hence il wonderful
cures, many OF which are publicly known.
Of ScrOfiila, and all scroinlous diseases,
Ulcers. ErnptiOns. and sruptive dis
orders OF the skin, Tuniors, BIOtcIles,
BOilS, piEnpies. Pusttles, Sores, st.
Anthony's Fire. Rose or Erysipe-
laS, letter, Salt isiieum, Scald
Head. IsingwOrm, aud internal I'll.
cerations of the Uterus. Stomach,
and Liver. il also cures other COM
plants. 10 which il would not seem especi-
ally adapted. such as Dropsy. DtHpep-
sia. Fits. Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility. and
Leucorrhra, when tlIey are manifesta-
tons of the scrofllous roisors.
II is au excellent restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. i'y renewing the
appetite and yigor Of tie digestive organs.
il dissipates The depression and listless lam
guor Of the season, Even where no disorder
appears. people f,gl better ANA live longer.
for cleansing the blood The system moves
on with renewed Eig,r and new lease o.
lie
PREPARED 81
DR.. ]. c, AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
ger. y
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE,

IN I~I THE LIVING ACE enters upon s thIr,y-
thtri year, 1t has n .ver Jailed to rersiya il,a
Sarm--t support Of the bes md jo tra .l- oi
tiia GO lntry and has met with constantly Iucrass
ing success. Having recently absorbed It's vguHgpr
90 npetitor, "ESEkN SATURDAY !. il il no.
without rival in IFS sprct Al nalu -
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
THREE AND A QUARTER 7IIOT-s4y

weary forming four. large vaium+s Ii pres, ut.
III ht' lnrH pentve FORM. Considering It's srraa
amount uf matter w tn freshness, owl ,g 4, II,
weekly issue and with satisfactory Completeness
stenpied 5J no otner publica ton, The beat Essays
reviews, Criticisms, Tales. Sketches uf lrayef I'd
Discovery, Po-trv. scientific Biographical, Histor.
tc, ana ppilical information. entire bod
of Foreign Periodical L{terature
rInS tha cOInins Year. the serial and .hnrt stn.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
The Alb est Living Writers
OPINIONS,

10 all branches of Literature, Science Art aud
Poitics,s sufficiently ind Gated By tue follow In.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16
TERRITORIAL.

The discovery of gold In the Black Hills, a
portion OF the Sioux reservation, has had
the effect to induce large emigration of
miners TO that pains Thus far the effort to
protect the treaty rights OF the Indians ot
that section has beea su ,cessful, out the
next year viii certainly witness large in
crease Of such emigration The negotIa
tions for the REIMBURSEMENT Of the gold
nelds having failed, it will be necessary for
Congress to adopt some measures to reIiey
embarrassment growing out OF the cau,es
named. The Secretary OF the In erior su.-
yes;s that the supplies now appropriated
for the susteuapce OF that people, beng no
longer obligatory under the treaty of 1858,
but simply gratuity, may be Issued or
withheld al his discretion.
The condition OF the Indian Territory, to
which have referred In several Of my form
er annual messages, remains practically un-
changed The Secretary OF the interior has
taken measures to obtain q full report OF the
condition Of that Territory, and will make
It the subject Of special report at an early
day. II may then be necessary to make
some luther recommendation II regard IL
legislation for the xovernment OF that Ter
IitQry
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16

The condition of our Navy at this
time is subject of satisfaction. II
does not contain, 1t Is true, any Of the
powerful cruising iron -clads which make
so much of the maritime strength of
some other nations, but neither our Con
tinental situation nor our foreign pslicy
REQUIRE that we should have large
number of ships OF this character, while
their situation and the nature Of our
ports continue to make those OF other
nations q little dangerous to us under
any circumstances. Our navy does CON
tain, however, q considerable number of
iron clads of the monitor class, which,
though net properly cruisers, are pow,
erful and effective for harbor defense
and for operations near our own shores.
or these, all the single.turreted once, 6f-
teen IN number, have been substantially
rebuilt, their rotten wooden beams re-
placed with iron, their hulls strengthen.
ed, and their engines and machinery
thoroughly repaired, 30 that they are
now In the most cflciont condition and
ready ia put 10 sea . soon as they can
be manned and put 10 commission. The
i've double-turreted iron-clads belonging
to our navy, by far the most powerful
OF ouf ships for lighting purposes, are
also in hasd, UNDERGOING repairs, and
could b. ready Cor ses IN periods vary
Lng from four TO six months. With these
according to the present de- |
ign. and our two iron torpedo boats
Iow ready, our iron-clsd feet will be for
be purpose OF defense at home equal to
nv force that can be readily brought
sainst n A<Bf our wsOden nsvy, also,
ruisers of various sizes TO the number
about forty, Including these sow u
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-16


CHICAGO, I'LL.
;, Chartered by
the State for
the. purpose Of
giving the best
possible treat
iment In al cases
Of PRIvATE and
CHRONIC Diseases
N all fheirvarfaA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
Buying a Bride.


Two young men, one residing in the
northern part of this county, and the
other in the southern part Of Steele
county. were each enamored with one and
the same young lady. The affections of
the lady were about equally divided be.
tween the two. Hard words and blows
failed to settle tho difficulty. As last
resort, the Freebern county man agreed
to relinquish all his right and title to the
fair damsel, for the sum Of 500. The
the other chap couldn't see it.
Freeborn county showed a willing.
ness to do the fsir thing, by then
Offering to give 500, and take the dis
puted property himself. Steele county
scorned the offer. One man raised the
bid to 1925, which was not accepted.
One hundred and fifty dollars failed to
reach him, but when the bid was raised
to $3.50, it proved to be too much for his
cupidity, and with eagerness he cried
out, stake her,
All this, time the expectant bride stood
looking on, an Indifferent spectator, ap-
parently caring not whether Freeborn or
Steele county finally came out ahe cad.
The winning man gave his note for $780,,
with the BRIDES father as endorser, and
the marriage took place without any un-
necessary delay. And now we under
stand the parties propose to resist the
payment of the note, on the ground of
mo value received"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS. -

st. Paul Wholesale Markets.. ,.ynns,12:
Wheat s7@90c. - - .fr Ia
Corn nomiaally e7@7oo on track; from store
75c. -
Oats 65@58c on track; from store 62@65c.
Rye scarce with a ready market at el.1t@
40 No. l. .s.4....a;.
patent process 97@9. ,...sls.I;
Rye flour s2.60@3. .ja't;
Bolted corn meal, $1.7b@2. go. .,,i ~ -
Pearl barley Sc. ;..-s,
Butter is coming in more freely, aud prices
declining. Choice table l8@20c; seooed Sc
lections 14@!6c; shipping grades 1O@l2c.s-. .
Eggs-Receipts are liberal and prices remain
steady at 12c. . 49,. :.
Provisions pork e2i.6o@22 Hams
14X@,5Xc canvassed; plain, l3@13X.
Shoulders 9x@l0c; X@xc higher canvaased.
Lard 15@15Xc. Bacon, l4@4K for clear
sides l3K@l4c for clear ribbed. -%,,!
Mess beef 3l0@11.
Cbeese-New factory 13@14c with light de-
mand: last seasons l5t@l5Hc. .~,s
Potatoes-Large supply and light demand
auotable at 30@40c for mixed. Small, lots of
choice peach blows, soc. 'I'.' ~:
Peas-Trade quiet at 9l.76 for prime field;
2.25 for marrowiats. ..y7 ~ ,.a,
Beans-e2 26@2.35 prime. medium hand
picked; 2.5002.86 hand picked navies: "Esss
Oranges in good sound condition are worth
e6@6.50. Lemons e7@7 30 selected. " ,y"!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

Dan Davis Of Virginia City paid a visit
to Promontory, on the Central Pacific
railroad, and was charmed with the man
ners and customs-almost patriarchal in
their frank ssimplicity-of the people. He
stopped at the principal hotel Of the town.
It was nice place, and the landlord was
= very agreeable and friendly sort of
man. g Says Dan ,a-"When dinner was
eady the landlord came out into the
street in frontlof his hotel with double
arrelleds shotgun. s. Raising tho gun
above his head he fired off one barrel:
I said to him, wi hat did you do that for!
Said he. TO call my boarders to dinner.
I said, why don't you fire OF both bar
rels = .Oh,' said he, 4 keep the other
to collect With : ~ ,sss:r:.. II. : II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

poses from Tongue river Is fir vest IS we
went or could see. Saw nossSi6ux on the
river, but ran on to- $50 lodges Of Crows
above =Pryor's river who were on their
way down to the Big Horn. country to
!
Memorial to Csngress of the Indlana
49,; zAntl.Ru0 DrinkeEs. j.
The Indiana State: Convention closed
its session Friday. Previous to adjourn
ment .itss tssadoPted, . memorial to gmxfess
as follows: - u zSsCS ;Sz-sssS "a :
Inasmuch as the traffic in intoxicating
liquors is . great national evil, causing
annually . fearful destructionpQf life and
property" and seriously 'effetting the
moral, social and material interests OF the
whole country. and In the judgment Of
this convention It IS the duty Of Congress
to exercise all its legitimate power for its
suppression, therefore
Res0Lred, That this convention respect
fully memorialize the United States
senate and house of representatives, in
congress assembled, TO appoint national
commission to investigate and report
upon the effects Of the alcoholic liquor
upon pauperism, crime, revenue taxa.
ton and the general welfare of the coun.
try.
Second-To prohibit the manufacture
and sale of such beverages in the District
of Columbia and the Territories of the
United States.
Third-To prohibit the importation Of
alcoholic liquors from foreign countries.
F0urth-T0 rennire total abstinence
from all such beverages on the part OF
officials and subordinates in the civil,
military and naval service of the United
States.
Fifth-That the executive committee
of the woman's temperance union Of
indiana be instructed to prepare a peti.
ton to the senate and house of repre-.
sentatives, covering the ground taken by
this memorial, and to circulate it through.
out the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
"A Successful Raid by Two Escaped
Jail Birds.

Jail Birds.
The town of La Crosse, in Hancock
county, Illinois, was literally captured
the morning of the 9th, by two noted
desperadoes, who broke Jail last week at
Oquawka, Henderson county. Thev
came south, committing robberies both
day and night. On their way they went
through jewelry store at Burlington,
whence they went out on the Toledo,
Peoria & Warsaw Railroad to Discor,
robbing eight houses in succession. They
had taken about $4,000 in the vicinity Of
La Crosse, at which place the Deputy
Sheriff from Laharpe attempted to arrest
them, but the desperadocs seized the
Sheriff, and after taking from him his
arms and money, armed themselves with
shot.guns and took possession of the
town. They declared themselves the
equals of the James brothers and Young.
ers, and, after taking what plunder they
could carry, went into the woods. About
fiftv went in pursuit of them, but did not
capture them. At night they stole some
horses, and PASSED between Carthage and
the river, going south. Areward Of $500
has been offered for their capture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

return Ot aie0s kOroytn % nlSmaEcks
A telegram received at Gen. Sheridan's
headquarters Saturday, announces the
arrival Of Gen. Forsyth at Bismarck on
his return from the Yellowstone country.
Gen. Forsyth reports:
We left Fort Buford at P. N. Wednes-
day, May Goth, and reached the mouth of
Of Big Horn river by the use Of steam
alone, without setting snsr or warping,
lat A. NJ, Wednesday, June I'd. Our
running time was SO hours and 40 min
utes !; distance travelled from Fort Blu.
ford, 400 miles; from the mouth of Pow.
der river. 165 miles. Pushing on from
Big Horn we had to work our way up the
Yellowstone by the use of lines and spars,
passing Pompey's Pillar and Prycr's river,
but finally were compelled to turn back
when within about twenty miles of Clark s
Fork, having reached q point on the Vel.
lowstone, $50 miles above Powder river
and 485 miles from Buford. In descend
ing the Yellowstone We had rise in the
river as far as Powder river, but from
there to Big Horn the water was falling,
and marks on the banks showed that our
stage Of water was at least two feet below
the uspal spring rise. The minimum
depths pof water by soundings. in Wolf
rapids, was eight feet, and on the main
Buffalo Rapids was seven. We steamed
over both them without the least trouble
I'VE also ran up the Big Horn river for i
distance of IL miles, when We found that
the channel was SO obstructed that il
would not pay to try to go ! any
higher. This river ,* is about
$50 yards wide, and its mouth
water muddy, and the valley proper
narrow and rough, with plenty of cotton
wood along the stream. The water q
the Yellowstone above Big Horn is clear
Il feel justified in saying that for. three
months Of each year the Yellowstone j.
navigable from its mouth to the mouth
Of the Big Horn, and if reports are true
!, lit is much better than the upper Missour
for the same period. We saw and killet
during our trip buffalo, elk, deer, noun
], tain sheep and bear; We caught trout abov'
{ Pryor. river. There Is any quantity o
! pine and cottonwood for Ill building pur
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
Love Stronger than tho Church--A sal
Francisco Incident. 1

11AuC1DCO ,1mCa00Uxs Il,
The groom was Edward Marion Fry, 4
brother of Colonel J. D. Fry, and the
bride was Agnes Nicotine Luning, daugh-
tprS fsNjoholG Luningt osio; Of 89n Fran.
cisco's wealthiest capitalists, Miss Lun-.
ing, although ofa protestant family, had
been educated In convent, and had be-
come CAtholic. She wanted to be /
|''Cath6hc brid s.:' md follow the fashion,
with an archbishop to marryins, n cathe.
dral. Young Fry was Protestant. but
he had no desire to interfere in any way
with his wife's religion, and :asscnted to
her plan. But in: order for Catholic to
marry q Protestant dispensation must
be granted from the head of the diocese.
Accordingly on the Saturday preceding
the day Of the wedding, the pair received
a summons from Archbishop Alemany to
visit :: him = They complied. The
archbishop said to Mr.: Fry that he hoped
Miss Luning would make a good Catholic
of him. The young man replied that he
did not know how that might be. but he
did not care to discuss the question. His
grace spoke up briskly in reply to this,
and said that Miss Luning was almost too
SOOu b OthtuOliC 10 O0 MaTFleus auu tnSts
on the whole, he thought she had much
better be Sister Of Charity. Young
Fry said that he, too, had good opinion
of the lady, and had therefore chosen her
for wife; that he thought there were
enough Sisters Of Charity already; and,
furthermore, he did not care to discuss
that question either. He then demanded
to know why he had been sent for. The
archbishop, thus appealed to-, said that
his object in calling them was to infor m
them that their children must be brought
up in the Catholic faith. Theyoung man
replied sharply that he could not put a
mortgage upon his unborn children.
t'Then, suppose you know, Mr.. Fry"
said his grace, "that you cannot get mar
ried!' Fry looked at his sweetheart and
saw mutiny in her eye. "lhe devil ]
can't get married p said he. And
straightway they went to the Rev. John
Hemphill, a Presbyterian divine, engaged
his services for the wedding. Thus it
happened that the elegant Fry-Luning
nuptials were not cele brated in the cathe-
dral, but in Calvary Presbyterian church
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

ment is apprehensive. They assert that the
Spanish ambassador at Paris has renewed his
complaints relative to the tolerance of Carlism.
on the frontier, and warmly protests against
the ostensible charity .fetes, the real object
Of which IS to raise money in Paris tor
the Carlists." 1T is supposed that France will
pay less attention to- these complaints than
formerly, rs Germany at present takes slight
interest in the cause Of King Alfonso, whose
government IS too weak to pursue I. course
agreeable to Germany.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
From Abf0Aa.

A dispatch from Vienna says the Princess
Windischyrats has sent three hundred thou
sand forms 70 Don Carlos !1 - -:9' 80 ;t'iS'
A competent authority, an attache OF the
Spanish embassy in Paris, officially. reports
that the Carlists mustered a, 900 good soldiers,
beside IN squal number Of second rates, and
win continue to evictorious 80 long As the
war il conducted q q present. s&1., b
Cable advioes say the Paris correspondent
Of The Tyssss, alluding to rumors Of !. .Republi-
can monument in Madrid, says those, who
in Spain - sstisaed that ths Alfonsist govern.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
New york Produce Market, Ju1e /

New york Produce Market. Tune ~.
Openin9-Whe firm; Chicago nominally
Il g.bti slxsakss cosa rassF oae s'S S
500 dry 82@S5c.s Oats nominal At 69@74c.
Receipts OF -four, II, 900 bbls. wheat, lO6, 600
bushels; corn q, 1000 bushels s oats 106, 900
bushels. 55. S. :..... o..:..
1880 r. n. Flour quiet, though more firmly
held. Wheat: sales Of maximum to fair at
4i.l7; new offered at d .16, and el.l5 bid
Oats, sellers Of mixed at 7sc, without hds ls or
business. I. ,z . ~. -. .s.;s.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18
Perponal and Political.

The Supreme Court of New Hampshire, on
the question OF the eligibility of Messrs. Priest
and Proctor to seats in the Senate submitted
dedision to the effect that an act performedin in
the discharge Of express duty, required Of the
executive department by the Constitution and
fundamental law--holding that such an
opinion could have no greater
weight than criticism of one branch of the
government upon the action Of coordinate
branch. The court was therefore Of opinion
that when the Senate adjudged Priest and
Proctor duly elected Senators
their action was final and conclusive
as to their right. The opinion was based on
the assumption that at the time OF the action
of the Senate constitutional quorum was
present. The opinion is signed by Chief Jus.
tice Cushing and Associate Justices Ladd and
Smith.
Pierson c. Cheney has been elected Gov
ernor of New Hampshire, by the legislature.
jeff Davis has accepted : college presidency
at salary Of $4,000.
The Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad election
held in Milwaukee June l4th resulted in the
choice of the following Board of Directors {:
Alex. Mitchell and John Plankinton, Mil
waukee; Joseph g. Thorpe, Madison; iona.
than N. Boorman, Kilbourn City; Peter Ged-
dee, Chicago; Seth Chamberlain, Cleveland !;
David Dows, James Buell., Walter s. Green,
Elias L. Frank, Julius Wadsworth and John
N. Burke, New York city !; and F. A. Mueller,
Rotterdam, Holland. There is no doubt but
this result will be hailed b. the entire
Northwest as indicating I better feeling be-
tween the people and the railroads, and will
no doubt insure favorable legislation in the ft,.
The President has signed, the commissions
offs. B. Astell, to be Governor Of New Mexico
and Geo. w. Emery to he Governor Of Utah.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-18

Milwaukee Produce Markets, June IL.
s:45 4. 'n.-Receipts of wheat $1,000 bus;
shipments ~ ,695 bushels. Liverpoois market
firm and unchanged. - l ,1.t',,l
1P. M-Wheat unsettled; NO. ti:Oe;No.
s1.o4x; July s1.osx; August sl.oax;hsEoe. 1
hard 91 co. ri .=rfst. :s.:E