davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
Fast Mail Route Of the United States

will be most direct convenient and economi.
cal way Of reaching Philadelphia and thi,
great Exhibition from all sections of tho
country. Its trains to and from Philadelphia
will pass through GRAND CENTENNIAL
DEPOT, which the Company have erected az
he Main Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds
or the accommodation of passengers who
wish to stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels contiguous TO this station and the
hxhibition-a convenience of the create
value to visitors, and afforded exclusively by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is HE
ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE
CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion
trains will also stop at the EAcampmeBt of
the Patrons of Hasbandry, at Elm Station. On
his road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grandest
railway organization in the world. 1t eun-
trolls seven thousand miles Of roadway, frrm
ing continuous lines to Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington, over which
luxurious day and night cars are run 4 pm
Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, ln-
dianapolis, Columbus. Toledo, Cleveland aud
Erie, without change.
It's main line is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed IT
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all -.
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are
equipped with every known improvement I
comfort and safety, and are run at lastor
any line on the continent. The Company ha
largely increased its equipment for Centehnial
travel. and will be prepared to build in i;i
own shops locomotives and passenger cars nt
short notice sufficient to fully Accommodate
any extra demand The unequaled resources
at the command Of the Company guarahle'
the most perfect accommodations tor ell It's
patrons during the Centennial Exhibition
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania Railroad is so justly ce .
brated presents to the traveller over its perfect
roadway an ever-changing panorama otINef,
mountain, and landscape views unequalod IN
America.
THE EATING STATIONS on this line ars
unsurpassed. Meals will be Furnished uL
suitable hOurS and ample time allowed i"c
enjoying them.
EXCURSION-TIC at reduced tes
will be sold at all principal Railroad 1ickv
Offices in the West, Northwest, Southwest
b. sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Pennsylvania Route Ia Iue
Centennial.
FRANK THOMSON. d. NJ. BOYD, Ia.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r A, ,en I.
qG1atv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

The Free Dress Reform Club, of
Philadelphia, has boldly declared
that the ''garmenture Tor womap's
legs should be Of dual FORM" And
then there would still be the same
old formal duel who should wear
the "garmenture," And the Re-
form Club did not settle the ques-
tion whether this "dnal carmen
ture" would be fastened around
lovely woman's waist with pins, or
held in place by a suspeudature.
Nor did it resolve that the button
ature of woman's dual garmenture
should be kept in a more perfect
system of repairl than is the case
with the manly trowsature, And
il the Reform Club adopts the style
of garmenture worn by the Sterner
sex, they will have to fly a balloon
iib aft to accommodate their hustle
ture.-Ha0keye.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
f CHEAPEST.
ROASTED
GROUND coFFEEs !

Our Coffceq are all roasted
and ground On our premises.
Our ground Co6ecs are cut up
in a Sterl Mis-. which granu-
lates them without powder
ing, ann afe in consequences,
fee tron dasf. Unly fine
favored C1eces ave used by
as for grinding.
Our Roasted CoGce trade is
constantly nu'toasfng, owing
to the fact that al our COffees
are carefsllg selectsd for their
body and fine flavor, and as
we roagt in the best style Of
the art, using our own Water
Power, and roasting three
times a week, they are always
fresh and fragrant when sold.
W3E. NEAN 81 CO.,
1S9 Poplar ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAELROAD.


MEMPHIS, TENN, Septen Der 3, 1876.
NN AND AFTER SUNDAY. SEPT. SD,
~ 1876, trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily ,.2:5O pm. 1880 pm
|Sardis Ac'm dation. daily
(except Sunday. y).,....-....4:4Cp pm 3 45 m
tTeighl train, daily lex
cert Sunday )..............-8:50a a. m. 4:30 p. IN
1911 M.BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R-
ORANGE or SCHEDULE.
[ON ANn AFrRR rnuR .pAY. AUGUST

on AND AFTER THUR DAY, AUGUST
" 81, 1876:
M all train, daily y.........,..,l2 0l am 90 pm
Express train daiy......... 5 W pm " O5 q. N
Bonneville accom- 'dation
Except Sunday),..,....... 5.Wp,m ~ am
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex. sunday. 4.20 pm II Is am
Mail train will not stop Mt flag stations be-
tween Grand junction and Memphis. .
Traius connect at Grand Junction for all
points, and at Decatur closely for Montgom-
cry and points South. Close connection for
Nashville by both trains. Close connections
|at Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change Of care between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Jackson. Terp,
The new and magnificent sleeping car line
. viii have one Of their new sleepers leave
Memphis daily on Express train at ; e9 pm.
/ for Lyucbsprg. Washington and Baltimore
without change. 0Aly one change to New
4 York and thiiadelphia. Time iioenty ma
,t'es faster than cttt TIM,
Ticket office, 27S Main street
W. j. ROSS, Sup't.
TON B. DgirN. Ticket Ag't 4O-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
PApnoAR ANp MEMPHIS RAILROAD
RAILROADS
LOUISVILLE AND NASNsAlE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
aS,tTEDULF;.
mass traIn Ieaves daily lexoept

pxuress train leaves daily Except
Saturday '.s'.'''-'' - P'
Mail Train leaves daiiy........ .. ....ll:10 a. n
Accommodation leaves daily (ex-
cept sunday J-,....,.'.,''' '.''"'''''' y 10 P'm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Gers on all night
trains.
For tickets or information Apply a. Tjcs Of
Once, 2s7 Main. northwest corner OF mAdison
JOINT FLYNN, Snp't Memphis Diiy.
JAMS SPEEB. Ticket Agent. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
EIssIssIPPl AND TENNESSEE R.R.
ArYiyaa LaaVoa.

A.H.P.M. A.M.P.H.
N " Mai tdaiiyl ........ 1850 200
Sardis daily ex. Sunday)sS 70 4.4O
tuaiiy e.. sunday 4.oJ o.0U
.Jepet Mt foot of Main street,
Ticket 0thce. 2S7 Main street. corner Of
NJ. BURKE. Gen'I Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
- EMpBIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.


AN. P.N. AN. Pm.
MAn Train daily..,.......- H.lOl
~ Leaveg
LOnisville nap0t...~.... DIV
freight and Accommoda- ,- oo
ton daily....................- t.lo W
sloep's cars on mail train. Ticket offices,
louisville Depot, 2s7 Main (cor. Madisonl
and 278 Main street
W. E. SMITH. Act'R Gen'l Sup't.
PADUCAa AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
- leaves. W pm
Freight Train ~ o0 Am
" rriYes..."....,.....'...''.'' o " Psw
The mail train leaves Covlngton ior Mem,
ph;s at lam. and returns to Coyington at
s:O0 n m Trains leaving Memphis will start
from the Underwriters Warehouse. >,
j. W. WILBUR, Sup't,
II. II. GIVEN Asst. Sup't. -....-...,..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES
WITHOUT CHANGE.

This is the only line running Pullman
|Southern Sleeping GAYS from New Or cans.
Mobile. Jackson. Miss, Montgomery. Gre
bada, Decatur, jackson. enn., and Nash
|gilIe to Cincinnati without change, connect
ng at that point with all lines running
Il uIlman and Wagner Palace Sleepers 10
|roledo, Detroit. Grand rapids, baltimore,
N ashngton, Sandusky, Cleveland, Buiialo,
|Albany, Salamanca and New York without
change.
This is the only line running its entire trains
between Louisville and Cincinnati, and the
,nly line by which passengers from the South
bn route to Eastern and Northern Cities
mot in through Sleeping Cars) can avoid a
edieus haul through the city Of Louisville by
changing cars at Short Line Junction, with
;. and ct. s. r. r., three miles eouth of the
ity. where an elegant Dining Hall is located
inder yhe management of the Railroad Com
pahies.
through Sleepers from Atlanta. Chatta-
hooga, Little Rock, Memphis and vi, ksbnrg.
make direct connection at Short Line JUNG
lion with through Sleepers to New York,
Philadelphia, and other cities via this line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
Eight Dollars per Annum
PUBLIC LEDGER
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum Tin
advanced. Postage fre"
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

AN. p.N. AMP.N.
Mail train daily............. 500 H.W
Express train daily 49,, D.O5 % 5.f
Somerville train daily
(except Sunday ........... $40 o.
jackson. Tenn. eco|- a,
mediation Tex. Sunday)- lib AZ.
Ticket Office 27s Main street. :.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

MEMPHIS AND CHARL sT0N R. r.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26
RAILROAD FIVE TABLES.

.MPHIs AND luvIRyILLB RAILRoAD.
ArEiEss, Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

Express daily except
Saturday. ......... ,.......,... TAD LID
Nail lrain...........- ........ :. s.Uo li.O
Acoomm cd n (ex.Sundayl 4.lo
Depot At hcao o. saslb street
Ticket Once. liI Nain street. corner OF
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

FRANK THOMSON. D. NJ. BOYD, Ia.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r a, ,en I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-26

AN. P.N. AN. Pm.
II IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30
The Black Hills Fever.

The same kind of yellow fever that swept
over the country when gold was discovered
in California, IS now taking off many men to
the Black Hills II is not possible TO cure
those who nave a serious attack Of this dis
ease, but some can be reached by the appli-
cation OF proper remedies. Our advice t.
those who want To 90 to the Black Hills. like
that given b. Ptacl 70 those who want to
marry, i. Don't" There is gold IN Wj5con-
sin Il can Da found IN har prairies auI her
woodland at the north it extends from the
grass roots down, as it does in the Black
Hill ; The claims can be had cheap, and
every Que who has claim here is protected
in his rights. The gold in the California
9 ain fields, the golden fruit and products of
her farms are worth more than all the gold
dust aad nuggets and mines Of precions metals
within her borders.
Tue man who stavs in Wisconsin and
spends nu,f IS much time, money and labor
n lndiog good location and developing it
a. his Two brothers waste in going TO the
Black Hills, will be able to buy them both
out N a year or five years.
Wisconsin wants Que hundred thousand f.
mers TO cultivate new lands that have never
been touched to improve the cultivation OF
old lands that have not been half cultivated
to improve water powers and start manutact-
ing establishments The reward IS certain.
The workers Will secure homes and their
property will increase as the State Is settled
up While cheap rich lands, capable of pro
ducug untold wealth lie undeyeoped, and
can be had az little Expense, it Is foolish TO fly
to the Black Hills.
We nave written on the supposition that
there is gold in the Black Hills But it is by
no means certain that there Is any considera-
ble amount OF gold there, and the more they
find, the greater viii be the infuX of adven-
turer5, desFeradoes, Chinese, aud lawless
characters, now waiting for something to
turn up. Those who wish to succeed, had
better stay in Wisconsin, where the worthy
iaborer can secure a home and competence.
-.BddtSO1t Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30
THE Duluth Tribune saws: "YV {

The Dnluth Tribune SAYS: "W e
see from our Wisconsin exchanges
that a Y ell organized and vigorous
effort Is being made by the Northern
Wisconsin road, to have that road,
wtlch has been completed to a
point forty miles this side of Hud
son, pushed through to Superior"
This is news to us, as our informa-
tion in regard to the Northern Wis
conSin Is, that but little will be
done on the main line this summer,
and that il will be long time be
fore anything IS done on the Supe-
rior branch. In fact we are strongly
inclined to the opinion, that nothing
viii ever be done by that road look
ing TO the Head Of Lake Superior.
Is objective point IS Ashland or
Bayfield,, and since the original
grant was perverted 50 as to make il
,ubservient to that interest, by max
ing the main lne to BAYFIELD, an Il
the branch to Superior, and increas-
ing the distance to The Head Of the
Lake ten or fifteen miles, Superior
has had little or no interest in the
road.
AS a tail to the Duluth kite, to
compel the L. 5. & VI. to come
down in their exhorbitant charges,
we have no doubt it might be of
service to that place. But It's bank
rnpt competitor is sample of the
folly Of building railroads a ound
Robin Hoods barn The grave OF
the ST. Croix road was dug when
the line Of the grant was change d.
We have sat up with its corpse
nigh on to twenty years, and are
now pretty thoroughly convinced,
that as far rs Superior is concerned,
our wlsest course woold be to get
up an old fashioned Irish wake, and
then turn oar energies, if we have
any left, to some Hoe project
something that will be OF lasting
benefit atGcr We get it, and that viii
noa be the elephant the L. S & 81
road is to Duiuth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30
Mill on Conn ar's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber Of
all kinds, ana always keep on hand a full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, 80 that we are
rRaoled to fill all orders At very short notice
and low rates.
Our location On Conner's Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives US su-
perior conveuiences for fling orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line Of the Northern Pacific
We pay particular attektion to saving
timberS for houses, docks, bridges, sc.
sNyl5.1l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30

THE ALPHA AND OMEGA or IT.-An ex
change furnishes the following alphabet OF
the administration for the instruction OF th
new secretary of war, whose education ha
just begnn:
4 is for Avery, safe in his prison.
B is Tor Babcock, who should BE- In nlsn'
G ls for Colfax, MobiIr eT's head man.
D Is for DelanO, who swindled the red men.
L is for Emma, on England unloaded
Z is for Fo. sill, that poor Belknap exploded
g is fpr Grant, wco is partial 10 hnaYe7.
II is for Harrington. expert IN safes.
l is for ingalls, and Mrs. G-s watch
! is for Joyce what . nice thing did botch.
X ia for Ku-kIux aud bloody shut Morton.
l. was G LlndauIet for I" iiAms to sport on.
81 Is for Marsh. who 20 oceSs is non est.
Is for no Que but Br--taw tuat'~ honest.
o Is f5r vile. the gO-bs,ween brother.
2 is FOR Pierrep8nt convictions TO smother.
Q is for Questions thaJ no ui must
r the Responses tnst keep out the fax
: is f3y shephe. d. iLs ringites aud panders.
4 are the Taxpayers, y 40 money he 7Quauders.
L is U.v-s-- that .ts.is BY these friends
/. the Vliaaies that he defends.
y are W. Illnesses hunted with yicance.
Y the y ,Iniltti Il which he must silence
IS tns Yell from the naro4 that rings.
2 is the Zeal for new state Of rttres
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30

To TIE C2NrENNIAL EXPosuIoN.-"The
Chicago aid Northwestern Railway will, on
and after Nay lst, 1875, and until October
3lst, 1875, have on sale in all of It's coupon
ticket offices, (including is two ticket offices
at Omaha round trip excursion tickets to
Philadelphia and New York and return for
Centennial Visitors. These tickets, for the
round trip, will be sold at one and one-half Of
the usu,l rate for trip one way. They will
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30
The Indian Question,

From the Madison Journal
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota,
arraisns the india policy of the
Government, which he calls "a web
Of blunder> and crimes " He saws
we place the Indians within the
limits Of Territories and then ALLOW
white men to commit crimes against
them; but, more than this, ne per
NIT them TO murder each other
with no effort topunish The criminal.
The Bishop traces the system back
two hundred years and says that
the "Ini'an Is used 10y c ,rrupt men
as key to unlock the public Treas
ury." If the supervision Is to be
given 10 the War Department The
Bishop thinks the evils Of the Indi
an system should be reformed
Honesty, fidelity, the enforcement
Of order ana the preaching of the
gospel ne says ''wilI give to them
manhood, homes and freedom"
No doubt if the heAthenism AMI
deyilty can be coaxad or driven
out OF the Indians they aud their
neighbors will be mnch happier, but
reforming an Indian into a mild,
happy, luborious, thrifty citizen is
about as difficult as TO transform a
partridge into q quiet, industrious,
egg, producing barn, yard fowl. A
Comancbe trying to appear in the
character of a sedate, law-abidino
citizen would be quite as unique a
spectacle as The appearance of the
American Eagle in the character of
a fat Christmas goose, or stately,
portIy, Aidermanic Thanksgiving
turkey.
The Indian is in the way. He
cumbers the ground. He is not
thrifty, Iaborious, tractabIe; but,
on the contrary, for two hundred
years, has proved to be very great
-odrc6 OF trouble, as the panthcrs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30

THE new I3rh JadlcIal Circuit,
composed Of the Counties Of Eau
Claire, Buffalo and Tremealeau,
have had some half dozen pro>pc, /
i've candidates for Judge but the
contest has AZ last settled down to
two-iIpn. Alexander Meggit, Of
Eau IIarc. and \. = Newman of
I'rempeaieau Bocu are running AZ
independent candidates and the
conlrsti> about a. lively as in this
circuit.
If you say that the whole Of the
north shore Of Lake Superior is not
one bel of valuable mineral, 95 per
cent. Of the population over there
stand ready 20 oIift up the tile ''liar?'
and hnrl it at you.-Mining t1a-
zette.
Hon. Edward Lees, the leader
of the democracy in the Wisconsin
Assembly, was presented with a
$500 gold watch by his party friends
upon the adjournment of the Legis-
Iature.
WoRTH CoSsrDERING.-Good
diet makes healthy children and
healthy adults. Good Saleratus
helps 10 make utrjious, healthy
d,e5-EIence use D. b. DeLand &
CO. Best Chemical Saieratus, a it
i perfectly pure, aud better than
Soda and Baking Powder for AL
purposes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30
The Circuit Judgashjp.

thl. judicial Circuit Wi. be called
upon to decide as to who shall hold
this important Office for the ensuing
six years. As he question is one
OF importance-more so, perhaps,
than many are aware of-anl as
this is the last opportunity which
the TINES viii have TO say anything
upon the subject. we humbly beg to
offer few suggestions for the con
slderation of the voters ofSuperior.
There are in the field three can
dIdates: ". F. Bailey, Hon. II.
ID. Barroa and Judge 5. H. Clough
OtMr. Bailey buC tile is known !;
though it is stated that he is a gen
tIeman of ability and character, and
good lawyer. He is a "carpet-
bagger," having within a week or SO
moved from Eau Claire to Cnippe
wa Falls for the purpose of becnm-
ing candidate for Circuit judge.
From the report of meet
ing Of prominent citizens and
members of the bar Of Chippewa
Falls, published in one Of the Chip,
pewa Falls papers, we should
Judge that Mr. Bailey will receive
the support Of a majority OF the vo-
ters Of that county, as the people of
that section seem to be making
local issue ONT of the Judgeship,
alleging that it is y'ry necessary
that the Circuit Judge should re
side at Chippewa Falls, and that
Mr.. Bailey, having become a resi-
dent Of that place, should receive
their united support.
The candidate mentioned second.
Mr. Barron, is well known in the
circuit aS he has been honored Tor
many years with the suf1rages of
the people for The positions Of Rem
r..,,,4.+...a ..1 S,n,,.. IT, 1
~
IS gentleman OF aolIty Is onq7"S-
toned; bus that he i the
euual Of Judre Cloruh II T.uaI
.,,,,,,,ro,,s anil o,L.. a..l;e-,.
-, H'''''.
IlohS "iiich serve - make wise
and upright Judge, we DO question;
A. durina = rocont trin ~ N.Ii-on
and o,n.r ,.o,t;,...s ~ -. S...a ,u
" - " !
'ooN ''''''o''i@'' l''''''' e" enquire OF
Promment legal gentlemen their
opinion as to the relative atsain-
nanfs ,n5 a,ar;f..,..... ~ H.. t,...
zen ie II ca III i .'e90.'"' IN" we cam
trathtuly state. thal the majority of
them declared in favor Of Jalee
Cr,nub
1ASHEc5 t"hlll- LjliS !3"J INTO con-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-30
MILES,
Tunisian Hair Dressing.
For Cleansing and Beautifying the Hair,
arresting its falling off, and Imparting
to it a Healthy and Natural Tone
and Growth
Prenared onlv bY 4. Miles. Dnlnth. Minn.


Prepared only by a. Miles, Duluth, Mimi
The proprietor Of the above preparation for the
Hair, deires to introduce the your favorable
notice on IT'S MERITS, aud in good faith a. to It's
properties and usefulness, though there be
numerous similar preparations in vogue. By
actual experiment the Tunisian Hair Dressing has
been reduced 10 pefrction the extended
perience Of the proprietor in the preparation OF such
articles, will permit. It's composition is OF ingres
dients which in noVlse injure the capillary
vessels Of he hair. By stimulating the 5ebaceous
glands at the roots Of hair the proper exercise Of
their functions It viii Keep the hair soft snd Eexibe,
1t will Cleanse the Scalp Of DandFuf
The Tuulsan Hair Dressing VIII prevent the hair
from falling Of. and promote its growth. natural
result OF restoring the skin and glanduIar system TO
their proper tone, nv its use, will be to arre.t the
change Of color Of the hair and in the majority Of
Instances it will restore the colsriug matter TO the
capillary tubes within thu hair itself but will not in
tef-re with the natural color.
II is made OF the best quality Of material the
ket affords, while the pri brings it within tbs
reach of all. Il j. mach cheaper than any oth@s
known Hair uc Of favorable repute.
Warranted 10 increase the growth Of the haiY
For Sale al Miles Tonsoriai P4rlors
No East Superior St
Esan5yf BOZ VfE HfEs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-14
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July i3.-Money 5@2I; prime
merchantile paper 3aiE; sterling exchange
firm; sixty days, 81 0C; sight, 81 81.
unsettled, 2@3c lower; closed hrmer No.
spring, W14c; spot, 95A@N3c. Corn in fair
dem and and lower; No. 2, i61s, Oats opened
weak and lower; closed firm, BAc. Rye
quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and UNI
changed Pork lower and In fair demad
Sl9 50.
NEW YORK, July lS.--Flour still in Duy.
still Irregular and unsettled lower No. .
Chicago, 81 O30sl %; winter, red western 75c@
81 0j. Corn opened lowerand closed steady
mixed grades, 5igbixc. Oats heavy, mixed
western 2j9i2c. Rice steady and in moder'
ate demand.
BALTIMORE, July l3.-Corn stcady, mixed
western, so 4@5Bc
SIR. Louis July lS.-Homp nominal
Flour medium, extra grades still scarce and
wanted, other grades neglected. Wheat
better: fell &c. Oats better; No, 2mixed 29c
cash ?Sc. Rye dull, &c. whisky lower
Butter firm; choice dairy, 20g22c; ohOi &C
country store, 9gl2Hc. Hay dull, 5000
Provisions duh and unchanged, only job
hing trade.
mand for the latter confined TO butchers
receipts OF hogs, 1900; cattle one thousand,
CHICAGO, July l3.-Cattle-- Receipts 800
10 suit buyers; prices unchanged.
Ilogs-Receipts, ~ Goa; fairly active, steady
light, 81 jOgj; heavy s6Gt6 5O;few choice, 60 D,
6tt7,
sheep Receipts, 600; fairly active
NEw YORK, July l3.-Gold strong closing
81 ll'u; carrying rates l@ilh; Government
bonds in fair demand; state securities quiet
and stocks dun, but improved feeling pre-
vailed,