davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
GORDON'S
Food for Horses and Cattle.
The Gredt Economical Food tor Stock.
Costs 2 cents for each Horse per Feed

REDuCES the quantity of grain require |
~ both for Cattle and Horses one fourth
Being a perfectly nutritious, health giving
preparation from the seeds of grasses and
herbs in combination with tonic and inyieor.
ating root banks, we claim it to be the one
thing needfnl to make aperfect feed. Horses
a., are improved in Flesh, Windand Endurance
Inc principle OF the action Of the Food, is
that Perfect Digestion produces Rue Blood.
and upon this depends health and often Lifs
itseU. Cattle intended for the knife fatten
more rapidly and the flesh is more solid.
Coirs increase their MIX yield, at lease one.
fourth, in both richness, and quality, the final
result being much more Butter. Send to
GERALD GORDON 4 co. for descriptive
pamphlet Of full particulars.
SALEsRoONs 4S W. Fayette Street,
oct ri C Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
soab in Sheen.

Youatt gives this as a cure Take
common mercurial ointment; for bad cases
rub it down with three times its weight of
lard-lor ordinary cases FIVE times its
weight Of lard. Rub little of this oint-
ment into the head of the sheep; part the
wool so as to expose the skin in a line
from the head to the tail, and then apply a
little Of the ointment with the finger the
whole way. Make similar furrow and
application, on each side, four inches from
the first, and 50 ON over the whole BODY
The quantity Of ointment CATER being
compounded with the lard) should not
exceed two ounces; and considerably less
will generally suffice. A lamb requires
but one-third as much as grown sheep.
This viii generally cure, but if the sheep
should continue to rub itself lighter ap-
plication Of the same should be made in
ten days. Randall thinks this would be
best II, as claimed, effectual Take Of
lard or palm oil 2 pounds, oil of tar .
pound, sulphur l pound. Gradually mix
the last two, then rub down the compound
with the first. Apply in the same way.
Others prefer the following Take eorro-
sive sublimate pound white hellebore,
powdered, 4 pound whale or other oil, 6
gallons; rosin, 2 pounds tallow, 2 pounds.
The first two to be mixed with little Of
the oil, and, the res. being melted together,
the whole to be gradually mixed This is
a powerful preparation, and must not be
applied too freely. Preparations of car
bOlic acid have been introduced as RENEE
dies, which are doubtless superior to any
Of the above.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
Good Care of Dairy Cows.

Very few dairymen have any idea of
how greatly the yield of cows may be in-
creased by better feed and care. We
think it a great folly for men, who are
making only one hundred to one hundred
and twenty-five pounds of butter per COW,
to try to increase their produce by the in.
production of Ayrshire or Jersey blood.
There is no common herd selected with
the ordinary skill that every dairyman
should possess, that win not give one hun
bred aud fifty pounds of butter and up
wards to COW, if they are properly taken
care of. The improved breeds and their
grades are no better, if as good, than CON-
mon stock, under neglect and poor feeding.
A correspondent, in an exchange, says -
| have made one thousand pounds Of
good butter in a season from four cows,
and not one of them was registered or had
fashionable pedigree, or was bought for
price to exceed $50 !" and adds, " In my
own experience, when l have bought cows
of stingy feeders, they have nearly doubled
their product, and that, too, without the
aid of warm or steamed food Such has
been the experience of not few. A man
once Dragged that he had sold us the poor.
est COW in his herd. She was small and
timid heifer, and was mastered by nearly
every other in an ill-kept herd that aver.
aged little if any over one hundred pounds
to COW. That heifer now makes oyel
three hundred pounds a year. \ test Of
her milk, few days ago, gave twenty-five
and half ounces of butter from DAYS
product. How could such man tell
whether he cheats another when be sells
him COW, or not ? His "stroug holt
is in cheating himself Vermont Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
Wonderful Wheat Country.

We have been in the habit Of supposiDg
that the Wallamet Valley was the greatest
wheat-growing country on the habitable
globe, and have felt like INDUCING in an
indefinite amount of vain glorious boastine
over the record Of fields producing City
bushels or more to the acre, and whole
farms averaging thirty-6ve or forty bush
els. But our beautiful valley and our
farmers must look to their laurels hence
forth. From gentleman of undoubted
yeraeity, carefulnoss and accuracy, we re-
ceive some information concerning wheat.
raising in Eastern Washington Territory
which surpasses the best showing we re-
member to have seen in this part of the
country
c. Maier, living near the base Of the
Blue Mountains, in Walla Walla Valley,
in 1873, raised on q sixty-acre field 1920
bushels Of wheat, an average of " bush
els to the acre; and in 1875, from sixty
acre tract, 1920 bushels, or 81 bushels to
the acre.
Mr.. Masterson, residing four miles south
Of Walla Wala, raised on ten acres $50
bushels-S5 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Kennedy, whose farm is on Dry
Creek, six miles from Walla walla, har.
vested 5,252 bushels from 150 acres--35
bushels average; and this was volunteer
crop-that is, the second crop from one
sowing.
These crops, says our informant, were
produced on ordinary wheat land: land
that is considered good, shut no beNer
than hundreds of thousands of acres now
lying vacant in Walla Walla and Whit
man counties; especially north of Snake
River, where there is country vast
enough to produce more than 25,OOO,OOO
bushels per aunum, and where failure of
crops has never been known -Porlaad
Oregoniaa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
CHRISTOPHER'S
Alta Safety Oil.
WARRANTED 1902 FIRE TEST,
FROM THE OIL INSPECTOR OF BALTIMORE.
Office of j. ADDISON Smith.
6l >. Cav ST., Bait. JnlY Il. 1879

% N1f ST. DaIt'i July IL, 1919.
Messrs. Christopher Il Co :-Gentlemen
with much pleasure take this opportunity
OF stating that in long experience in Tho
inspection Of Illuminating Oils, in INV official
capacity rs Inspector, am enabled To nro.
nounee your ALTA Safety brand of Oil, the
very best have ever tested or used. In nu.
merous inspections made for myself and
friends have invariably found the s.Alta
Safety to stand higher Fire test than that
you claimed for it namely 1927 and have
also found it in uniform purity and general
good qualities, superior to any other oil have
seen, and as such, recommended il TO INV
friends and the public generally, as the most
reliable oil for family use now in the market.
AS kefiners, congratulate You upon your
signal success in manufacturing an oil NOSES
sing the very best qualities, Safety, Purity,
ana the production OF most brilliant light.
In using the Alta Safety Oil in my household
have found it to give a light for reading or
writing superior to gas and believe with ordi.
nary care, that an accident with this oil is
impossible. Wishing you continued success
with the Alta Safety, which you so Justly
merit, am
Very respectfully,
j. ADDISON SMITH,
Inspector Crude and Refined Petroleum.
81 South Gay ST., Baltimore.
FOR SALE by
E. K. GERNAND,
sept. lily WESTMINSTER, ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND.

more or less, and adjoining William Derr,
Mrs. Lynch and others.
Also the following Personal Property
@ 4 good young work horses, 2 four
Qy4 horse wagons, spring wagon, |
.aSosAs Hnckster wagon and fixtures, stone
bed, ! threshing machine and power, / spring
tooth rake, wo-horse pillow, 3 double shovel
plows, 0 single shovel piows, corn fork, /
harrow, sets lead gears, set breechbands,
blind brides, 4 collars, riding saddle, i
sleigh, sled, stretcher, single, double and
triple trees, wheelbarrow, cutting box, /
grindstone, lot Of old iron and chains, lot of
wheat straw, hay and corn fodder, 20 barrels
OF corn, lot of Carpenters tools, rakes, forks,
shovels, hoes, and other personal property
pertaining to agricultural purposes.
Terms Of Sale Of the Real Estate One.
third cash on day of sale or ratification there.
OF by the Court; the balance in two equal
payments Of six and twelve months, with in.
terest from day Of sale, and secured by notes
ofpurchaser with security approved by Trus.
tee.
Terms Of Sale Of Personal Property An
sums under ten dollars, cash; all sums over
ten dollars credit of six months, and secured
by notes Of purchaser with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale.
JOSEPH RUBY, Trustee.
e. !, T. hf g RYDER Solicitors.
Vim. Broicn, Aactioaeer ian lots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
TRUSTEES SALE
or
REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY / |

RY virtue of deed of trust from David
~ H. Lester and Annie Lester his wife,
dated the 9TH day of January in the year 1875,
and recorded among the Real Estate Records
OF Carroll county, the undersigned, Trustee,
will offer at Public Sale, to the highest bid.
der, on the premises, on
Saturday, the 5th day of February, 1876,
at u o'clock NJ, all that valuable Tract of
Land, situate in Carroll county, Maryland
and lying on the old Hampstead road leading
from Westminster to Hampstead, and about
miles from the city Of Westminster, and
about miles from the village of Hampstead,
and CONTAINING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
BOOT and SHOE FINDINGS,
AND
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

THE subscriber wishes to inform the pub.
u lie generally that he has returned from
Philadelphia with large and well selected
stock of Shoe Findings; also French and Do.
mestie Calf Skins and White and Hemock
Sole Leather, which he will sell by the side
or pound. He will also continue to manufac.
ture Custom Made Boots and Shoes of the
pest Workmanship. Repairing done promptly
and in workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past fayors he respectfully so.
heits continuance of the public patronage
at his old stand, next door to Wells Drug
Store, nearly opposite the Catholic Church.
Jan9 HUGH DOYLE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
lINOTICE.

YsHE exercises Of New, Windsor COLLEGE
- llate Calvert CsIlege) win Be resumed
Sept. I5h with increased facilities. Terms
an expenses- S2fo fye-day boarders sl75
tuition sione from s25 to so per year part,
OF year In same proportion
REV. J.. B. W. sHRYOCK.
nnR iiftf President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
I seltft postrp,
4 rAMILY-loo YEARS AGO.


cav Content the other day.
sithy her hplunins-wheel,
And plenty with wooden nay
ofwheat and Indian meal
dealth. as the ,ahle nj.
Dining upon . ham
But appetite demanded YET
A ealfae6e and clam.
Wealth SAL enlhroned upon green
And fragrant load ofhay;
And happiness compelled dog
Behind his cart TO play
Delight was chasing butterflies,
Wlthlaushter and wilhloys
Aileesion sazed with ardent EYES
Upon the sweet employ.
Beauty was watering flowers
Beside the cottage door;
And Pleasure spoke about a tour
To Mr. Staples store.
Justice bid good morrow, and
Invited me 10 tea
But Jolly bid me stay away
Unless came with 6lee,
Patience sat in an easy chair.
Unragelling skein;
While Mirth with rongish eye and air
Would sangle il again.
Benevolcnce had built tower
ofpudding, bread and meat
And bid Compassion take It DER
TO Want across the street.
But Twas graiifed 10 see
Easy. and Free and Fair,
With Innocence upon his knee.
Old Satisfaction there.
He took me by the hand. andled
Ne down vista green.
Where Fun and Frolic antics played
Two ancient oaks between.
But best Of all 1t was TO find.
That Love the dny before,
Tbs fopling Dress had kicked behind,
And tossed him out Of door.
And now kind reader II you choose
This family to know, al
A farmers here III Introduce
A hundred years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
l''''""N INAINH NVNNTNU EASTs
Daily,exc'ptsund'y.j sundays.
EMMITTSBURG RAN RoAD

Trains south will leave Emmittsburg at 500. a. IN.
ana S.5O =: m, and arrive at Rocky Ridge at 500 a.
m, ana AZ 100. p. M Trains north will leave Rocky
Ridge Of ll.S, a. NJ. and 700 p. m. and arrive NJ
EininiuS1urg az u 80 a. M, and 10. p. In.
THROUGH CAR TO FREDERICK
pm '"''' NJ f'"''
baltimore time is given for stations in Baltimore
but q all other points Philadelphia time Is used
Whlch Is hVe minutes faster than baltimore time
j. ~ HOOD Genl Manager
D. II, GRiswoLD, Gen'l Ticket Agent noyS9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-05
CIRCUIT & REIFSNIDER.
A TT0RNEYS-AELAW AND so.
LIC7T0RS IN CHANCFRY,

WE have formed copartnership in the
w practice of Law in the Courts of Car.
roll and Howard counties, and VIII promptly
attend to all business entrusted to our care.
Particular attention paid to Collections and
procuring DEGREES for the sale of Real Estate
:, Also, Applications Filed for Back Paw and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of CnAs. T.
REIFsNIDER. NO Lee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-15
- Time and My Right.H

The coat of arms of the princes OF Servia
is white crsss on a red field, with drawn
sword between the two dates-l3S9 1916
and the legend, Time and My Right" A
whole history is in this heraldic device.
For nearly five centuries the Servians have
held the cross on bloody fields against the
Turks. Through the middle ages they
were the border guard of Europe. The
date 1889" represents the year of the
great battle when the free Christian en-
pire of Servia was broken by Amuranth
and Baiazet, and this brave people was
trodden under foot by the Turks. The in
tervening centuries are long periods OF op-
preston, servitude, and suffering under a
conQueIor who never knew the meaning OF
the word mercy to Christian. When we
recall that in this long era the best youth OF
Servia were taken as children to be trained
for Mohammedsn slaves or Janissaries,
and that a Christian mother often
beheld her boys carried away b. vic
lance to serve the unnatural vices of
viziers and pashas, and grow up as Moham-
medan servants, and that in later years no
property or harvest was safe from the rapac
ity of Turkish tax gatherers and govern
Ors-that in this long history of tyranny,
religion was insulted and all rights tram
pied on-we may understand the deep and
bitter passions which lie back of the present
Servian outbreak. The date "lS!5' is the
year of Servian independence. won by the
valor of the people; and, though nominal
tribute has been paid to the porte, Servia,
since that year, has been a free and self
governing State. Her progress and freedom,
the happiness and courage Of the peasantry,
the advance OF public improvements, are =
perpetual model to the subject Sclavonic
provinces in their servitude and barbarism
of what they would be. freed from the :y-
ranny Of the TDrks-New York Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-15
Death of Major Ord.

The San Antonio Herald Of the tenth con-
tains the following painful intelligence.
Major Ord was for long time stationed at
this post as lieutenant of the Nineteenth
Infantry, but had lately been Oh duty with
his brotner-General f. o. G. Ord, com
manding the Department Of Texas;
1t is with feelings of poignant regret that
we announce the death. last night. of Major
Placidus Ord, of the United States army
Major Ord was thrown from his carriage
fracturilg his skull, and dying a few hours
after the injury. This gentleman had been
but comparatively short time among us,
yet in that briet space, by the euavity and
amenity of his manners, BY his unostenta-
tiOus, yet frank deportment-both as a citi-
zen and as a neighbor-he had won the great
regard and earnest esteem of all. not only of
those of his immediate social circle, but of
all those who witnessed his uniform kind
ness ever manifested by him in his daily
intercourse with his neighbors. His un-
timely death will be long deplored by our
citizens, because OF rs sudden and tragic
character. By his uniform urbanity. and
bis cheerful Conmipgling with our people,
he had in SO short time made such
marked and favorable impression, that the
memory of Major Placidus Ord will long
be cherished by the citizens OF San An
tonic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-15
,co~r1nrrp FROM FIRST PAGE

.t I.iamism, thus meritng the
-s"nt ,b.. their Christianity is only pro.
Sasa;on md not a belief, and their love OF
Eherty ncthirg but an empty boast: Inc
netitiop ere, therefore, pray that Lofd Deroy'
n the interest Of peace, will withnoio sup
mort. Both moral end political. from .ne
Sultan s government. and permit the Chris-
lana OF E.urope and Turkey to carve out
their fa.u-e destiny without any external
interft
yne Turks Defeated near kleck.
R.srrsA ,Iniv 1.-THE insurgent General
yet ga poptpyitch defeated the Turks yes
terday near Kleck. The Turks lost lou
killed
sse,sinE Rendy for Another Bnttie-Ihe
ounI.ty of French Intervention.
ep.9ss .July l4-The Figaro publishes
special Gisuatch from SeDlin when say 8
fha Seryian General Tchernsyof ls near
N;L;eh The Turkish General Abdul herim
baa made Widden his base OF Gparatione'
ard rhrea,t MS General TcherDaH.hs rear.
The iatter's headquarters have oet II 'ho'oo
back 30 AgodlEa. .. M, do
CAGES, Minister OF w ar, stateo 'i -: =, a
,,,,a. nuly intervene in Eastern AFFAIRS III
Dac,t;e stnse. France has no speciai inter-
est in the question, and, therefore mas NJ
1.aaaor, IN take an initiative. The statement
vas loudly applauded.
TIE L s.ect of the Closure OF hieek'
BERLIN. July IA The closing Of the port
of Kleck compels Turkey to sTnd her 10,
snfnrcements TO Bosnia and Herzegovina
throuch the narrow strip of Bosnian terri
sgry. between Montenegro and Servia.
syrcrasious ut Widden Osmen Pncha
.slaeiIed Out Of His lntrenchmerts.
BELGRADE, July 1.-THE Turks have
been driven in, and the gates OF Niddeh
are now closed.
Official dispatches say ice ce'Flal oen'
eral lie sch GAM yesterday energetcaiiy re-
rewed The attack upon Osman Pacba, com
pellirg him to abandon his intrerched posi-
tlon before Sartischar.
Results Of the Meeting at Reichstadf.
VIENNA, July li-Austria and Russia
nave addressed COMMUNICATIONS 10 'ne
sewers respecting the recent meeting OF
ina Gar and Emperor Francis Joseph at
ReichstaGt and its results
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-15

The demand was limited nearly the entire bust
ness having been done by three buyers There
was, however, some inquiry from buyers who
were unable to find the kinds wanted the assort-
nent being unsatisfactory Mixed lists were Of
tered more freely. and ruled rather easier, with
exceptional sales at concessions, but all desirable
kinds continued steady The dispatches reported
Liverpool quiet, without any qaotable change,
and with sales OF 900 bales and arrivals offered
lied lower Manchester steady; good demand on
spot ; at Havre. with no chang in prices, and New
York dull at Yesterday quotations LOT spots' ana
The saies OF the past three days sum up 1000
bales Q6oO on Wednesday, 1900 yesterday, and 100
to-day) making an aggregate for the week OF
little $500 balee, against 400 last week, and
700 The week before.
Weeks receipts 2645 bales, embracing 2?s from
other delivery ports (of which "a from Mobile
and l34 from Galveston, etc. and 2Sb7 proper.
against 3o2e proper last week and o. COZ last year
Total proper since August 81 403 l9l bales against
1893, 705 last year-lncrease IA 4st
The exports comprise 1915 bales, embracing
TIA for Liverpool 2a35 for Havre p. for Barcelona
1923 to Vera Cruz and 2i26 to New York to which
we have added by the river.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
al the ports from IL A. to IL NJ 6oasy
year and since Friday $500 bales, against 1878 last
week, and 40l8 last year. Total since August 81,
4,o'5si9 bales. against 3ii6 ,599 up to Wednesday,
noon July Ia. last year-incr. ase 629,350.
Exports FRIDAY to Thursday i nc to Great
Britain 10 484 balee. against 1875 last week and
Gilt last year, and to the continent 1896 bales,
against IL, go last week and 572e last year.
Exports to all ports since September to Great
Britain 025,016 bales, against 1854 81 last year,
and to france and the continent l,ll7,24l bales,
against 1l6, 0i9 last year Total to Great Britain
ana the continent 3li2,3l7 bales, against 62oo 26
last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up to II
NJ, 235,9l bales, against 255,6l9 last week aud
l46 ,Sl9 last year.
The weeks receipts al the chief interior towns
Selma omitted in both vears) embrace 835
bales against lOl last week and 5s last year; the
shipments 2l07 bales, against BOAT last week. and
273f last year. and the stocks 80 900 bales, against
80 295 last week, and II 953 last year. Compared
with last wear this shows increase of 3O3 bales in
the receipts a decrease of GA bales in the ship
nents and an increase of 7947 bales in the stocks
The Exchange makes the amount shipbOaId
not cleared (tefore to-day's exportsl 5768 bales,
embracing 279 tor Liverpool 1868 for havre. ST. for
Bremen and 50 for ccastwse ports. leaving IN
pre- sses agreeably to its account at II NJ, $40
bales. Estimated amount uusold As 500 bales a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-15
MAR KETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK Jnly H. Evening-Morey close d easy
Offers at Ste Ring firm at S4 49, Gold firm at III
Rili II. Governments dull and steady new nves
HIS, State bonds quiet and nominal. Louisiana
consos 62Q63.
Sub.treasury balalce5-GoiC SJ5,0ol 5iZi cur
rency $3! sol 1922.
The sub treasurer paid out S;3l 600 on account
of interest and for bonds.
Customs receipts, 5 $4,000.
Cotton closed dull; mddling uplands lAc: Or
leans ii 5l6c sales $40 bales net receipts todsy
none; gross 3D. receipts of the week 1885, gross 1908
exports to Great Britain 1880: to France 49, sales
OF the week 573l; stock 1872 $50.
Flour without change, grades liable to be injured
by the warm weather sui pressed Tor sale; Other
kirds about steady; moderate export and home
trade demand. Southern -four dull aid droopine;
con mon to fair extra 81 65d5 IS; good to choice
do Is 80d8 so. Wheat still irregular and unset
tied; prime grades firm; inf. rior and soft rule
heavy; fair export very moderate milling de.
mAnd. G5c0Sl 05 for winter red Western; zoe
for inferior Corn opened SHADE firmev; closed
with holders little more disposed to re-
aze; Mcds rate EXPORT and home trade Dc,
yellow. oats heavy and lower; 23d4oc for mixed
Western and State; y for white. Cohee-Rio
dull and lower; l5d l8c. gold for JOB lots. Sugar
fnng: refined higher; llc for standard A; II \ a
ll3sc for graduated. Moasses firm; moderate DIT
prime !. as 5l6c. Rosn auieI; 81 6Sal 80. Tul
pentne steady. Pork trmer and quiet new $50 Is.
Lard tirmer; very ,quiet prime steam lldlL32t.c.
ton by sail 5-l6d: by eteam 5-l6d,
CIHC1sNATI, July A-Four dull and unchanged.
Wheat steady; Gales liberal; new white 81 l0a
| 4O1s. Corn quiet and steady at 4,dt8c. Oats
quiet and unchanged. Rye quiet at 10a12c Bar
ley 75d80c. Pork held at $40 5o02l. Land dull:
prime steam lie; kettle held at l2aa dl3o Bulk
meats Guie I; shoulders Be- clear rib sides lGas q
l0kc; clear sldeslGa4 dlO7sc. Bacon-Shoulders9 &c;
clear rib sides lIAc; clear sides l2c. Hogs-De-
mand active nd firm; heavy SIS 5ga6 g.. Whisky
in good demand and ii I'M; s 10.
ST. Louis, July 14-Flour quiet and unchange
Wheat-No 2 red fall 81 80. Bulk corn-No.
mixed AK d4lssc cash: 43c August, "A &c Septem
her Oats frmer; No. SOC cash; 28c August. Rye
scarce and wanted; sc bid. Whisky dull; ST 10.
Provisions very quiet and only small iobbing
trade. Hogs steady. Cattle quiet and Unchanged
good demand for butchers grades.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Flour steady ard firm.
Wheat stronger; 977sc. Corn higher; 4ess a i6,sc
lev dull and unchanged. Pork fairly active
sic 6O0l9 62l. spot. Lard-Good demand; shade
hi CHER; 10 921. dl09 csc. Bulk meats quiet aac tn
changed. Whisky STEADY and unchanged.