davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-19

The panvilie Record says Informs
tion has reached US Of an outrage com
mitted IN Valley township, this county,
a few days ago. As Mrs. Beck was
going from her grand fathers to her
uncle's she crossed corn field to save
time. and was followed by several
tramps who outraged her, and then
made their escape. Search was made,
bat the efforts to capture them were
fruitless.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-09-19
Judges-John G. Thompson, James Me
LaughIin, Robert Wharton.

td Leather md WIsceItdle0tis A Hrtlcl~s-
Judges-w. II. Rutherford. John y. Moore.
Sumuel NcMeen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
What One Drink Of Liquor Did
for Total AbStinent.

\ SInpUIar instance 0f tho UOWCr
of alcobnlic drink Lrnn ,rhf unh-
Iicly 10 notice a few dav. AGO. 4
vonno gentleman = journalist. a
canit93EI, and - c]Lr?.tfan Il. the
1d4;m af s,dIanI, a..nfr.d
mon;a NH nr;f. ron,srt-,Lra
IL" -. L,.rn.
-. On
~ SUNNI III -
i'o Wy In
o1S'iiie slIN' IN ~ u
Z aocI9I' "tll' - 1-le a..,-l-
! a7h5u " an" Vi 49,"
Of "Ill9hel. Inc "1'lN' '2."'--
upon q system uildos"'.'Hie.' -' g.
created an lhtoAIcat-oA. "A,eii mas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Natural and Artificial Losses of
Fertility.

The following table by Stock
hardt, in view Of the present agri-
cultural practice, is of interest. 1t
Will be c that cultivated crops
make Il far greater demand on the
soil than those of natural growth.
and thus fields which have become
agriculturally unfertilc. may vet
contain enough fertility to satisfy
the wants of a natural crop:
LOCO LBS. OF DRIED PLANTS CONTAIN.
Nitrogen. Phosphoric Potash.
Acid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
What Five Sheep Will DO.

Five sheep will enrich one acre
Re oId worn ont moving land III
three wears. so that it will produce
one and one-half tons OF hay. per
vear. for several years, by Il hight
Sprinkle of seed each year, so"h III
the early spring:
Five sheep will produce manu,e
in winter to the value OF ten dollafS'
by giving them suitable bedding:
Five sheep will get their llslnS
through the summer on one ''io
ground: the pasturlnG Of same
would he three dollars.
Five sheep will raise i've l''i's'
worth fifteen dollars. e.
Five sheep will shear tweh,y-n'o
pounds of wool, worth SIX dollars
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
FARM NOTES.

This world needs less philosophy
and more potatoes IN IA hill.-hul-
ton Times.
Orchard work in the line Of trim
ming and pruning IS especially a
work for November.
Is 1t is easier to keep beeves fat, or
COWS giving milk, than to get them
fat OF to increase the flow of milk.
Consume the early grow sweet
potatoes first, and leave the late
crop for spring use-the latter will
keep better. -SOutherm Ch7tirator.
It is worth IS per hundred to
feed good grade steers, and $40 per
hundred for scrubs, for all the in
crease during the winter .-Iowa
.State Register.
Columns devoted to agricultural
topics might be much mor inter
esIing and profitable if the readers
would only help to make them SO.
Pioneer Press.
To DESTROY weeds in gravel walks,
soak them with carbollc acid about
the strength of one of acid to forty
parts of water. / have found it
successful, but the process must he
repeated at least once Il year,
L0ndou Jourral Of Horticulture.
Regularity in feeding. Watering,
cleaning, milking, is of prime i'm
portance III the results obtained.
:.Regularly" should be printed on
a large card board and hung be-
meath a clock in some conspicuous
place in every farmers barn.
The Spanish peasants think that
birds eat the grain, and trees har-
Dor birds. so they cut down the
trees. and the country presents the
character of endless, melancholy.
trceless plains, with a poor stunted
cereal northumberland Gdrd-
euers' Chronicle.
Instead Of the withered things
commonly found IN bins, or on the
cellar bottom. beets, carrots, etc..
as fresh and crisp rs when dug, can
be had all through the winter, by
putting them down IN boxes or bar
rels in layers of sand or dlrt.-Gol-
den Rte.
The Pigs require 4 warm shelter
| as much is any animals. Do not
imagine. because they can endure
cold. that it is of any benefit TO
them. Keeping swine in a pigge-
w open to the cold. perchance with
no bed but the cold wet earth, IS
like throwing food into a river: for
| it requires food to keep up the ami
nal heat. and the food fed, goes to
This work. second to increasing the
flesh. \ warm. clean house Is
cheaper than gram.
In pitting potatoes for the winter
= dry spot should be chosen for the
nit. and after the potatoes have
been put IN, a covering OF straw
ni,ced over them. with Il layer OF
d;rt above. On this again put an
other LAYER Of straw to the depth OF
= foot and again above this a thick
Lvnr Of dirt. The second coat OF
straw will act is Il dead ar space
and do much to prevent lrec"Ins
below. After the last layer OF o'lt
has become frozen. Il covering .,
nnarsc straw can be thrown on II i
desired.-Pi0ncer PreSs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Qbe Tarnl.
On Feeding Horses New Havand
Oats.

OSSo
The question whether horses arc
injured by being fed on new hny
and fresh oats has been made ,
subject OF investigation by French
military commission, who have
been experimenting upon cavalry
regiments. The humeyad reports
that the results of the experiments
prove that the health Of the horses
was not essentially injured BY new
hay II they received the ordinary
regulation ration along with other
fodder. Some animals were at first
rather less active and more quiet.
they sWeated more freely, and the
eXcrcments were somewhat softencd:
but III Il short time this ceased. In
general, the horses ate the new hay
o willingly than the old. They
retained the same strength and cor
puicncc is before. The hair kept
bright, the health perfect. OF $50
horses from 4 to Is years old, with
which the experiments were insti-
tuted, 81 gained in fairness. and Is
in strength and endurance. Only
Is lost itcsh, and : lost strength.
while ~ remained unchanged. a
second series of experiments upon
$50 horses gave the same results.
On the other hand. another series
Of experiments was less successful.
where II horses, from + to Is Il
old, were fed exclusively with new
hay, quantity being increased until
it equaled the regulation ration of
old hay, straw and oats together.
On this feed there was no real sick
ness, but a general weakness. fire.
quent sweat, loss appetite, digestion
disturbed, dlarrhwa, relaxation of
the muscles, WEAKNESS. &c. The
decision Of the commission was that
new hay can replace old hay in the
regular ratlons without injury, and
perhaps with advantage, but that
to feed them exclusively on new
hay Is injurious to the horses. Ex-
periments were made upon 1900
horses by feeding them onnew oats.
and were attended with favorable
results, inasmuch as the animals
nearly all increased in bulk and
strength, from which the commits
sion concluded that new oats can
be substituted for old mes with ad-
vantage, and hence it is useless to
wait two months after the harvest
before permitting Of the use of new
oats. These experiments refute
most positively the prejudice that
still prevails in many places that
feeding on new hay and oats is in
furious to horses. On the other
hand. it cannot be denied that
horses, to which new hay is given,
are frequently exposed to collie.
The danger is only present then
when the horses receive no definite
ratiOns, but have put before them
us much as they can eat. In this
case they not only eat much more
new hay, bat they also eat much
more eagerly and greedily, which
can be SO much more injurious, as
experience proves that those very
horses which are most inclined to
the collie eat most greedlly-Indus-
tyie Biuffpr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
6rnrral Aennina.
Selected Reading for North Caro-
lima Farmers


selected Reading for North Caro-
liza sAFheFs
FARMER, ii GONG e.
d.lly "a-N should G4se system
amt j plan. AMI make .ss-<
help carry 81, thar PLAN. some
work without thought. IssE
hard lck> Ill day. ana ef,-v ais.
aLd never ta.uA rs lessen te lis.
O. tomorrow. Thy work
q connecting INK With ta. fa..r
= their business. Each ast, Nar.
+, done - + re uer, H. u
day- & come. Tie anlx u.srf. +
ever >aw who managed -. .hs-
farming vi, 4 pIe4-gra
shaker, II PI.gtsrt nm NJ
counfy X TE.g,s. $500.
II he farm sr5 ..G
the. H. ba. r.,st nj
Other Inn. r, ean-. IN r.,
! stn5l.l .I...I. - =.
f.or II -. '''.' ..' ".'.nN
r,,bs L. -
saw on, of H." -
They alvay, :, I'M ..
,as, u.,.r - -. -.
limo and - - -,
- - - -
H. ba. - -.
manr il ma .1v - ..
C-fncinn,ti Ia ,I., re,.f.
n~rngra.s b,s Ll., ,,.3. L,-
If f7rmars ~ ~. ~ 80
tbrir metba3.n &c f,,n, n.m.In,.,
Astba n,rrb -. Ia. 80 -.
f,r !. L,,nan f~....i.-
sn-,..a fran, - III S'0 -.
u.an,s ara ~ ".I 49,,
rL.,t ~ ,u9i - III
INN - .tgItl a,ofnlI, ~ - -
NM n.,,LI., 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Agricultural Chips and Shavings.

Sleeps milk is thicker than that
of cows and Yields a greater proper
ton of butter and cheese.
Poor lands require heavier seed
mo than lands under high cultlya-
ton. rs the plants viii not be 50
vioorous. In cold. wet seasons a
loroer percentage Of seed fail 70 We
rntotc than in warmer, drler sea-
sons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22


Ittce lootlh9 of the German ar
nay, 'VV,Vop.
There gre -. 600 Hnnooriapo !,
New York.
80 'I'S year ~I''4f'.l'
III |L,, a}i+a n'0i' INA one Q
,ad i non "io o'2'''"oo puliiS ana
~o''0G0 .t9cloi' III the poollc
ooi'ooiS VI 'ili9 country.
The total value Of the silk man
ufactured III the United States last
year was S25,593, lOG.
The Tennessee Methodist Con-
ference resolves not 10 admit any
clergyman who uses tobacco.
The total amount Of bltnminous
coaI mined in f~ehhssIYania during
the past wear is E'''', Oh tons
\ prayer meeting "a struck b.
lightning I'm PENNSYLVANIA tie other
day. Tins looks like a mistake.
pm
', Ii'ii"'' treasurer 81 " oun-
80 80 'A'O "oeA
"'.'' ~ nc ''N"o''
y London journal says that $500
100000 are spent IN strong drink III
Great BTldIn annually. An cnor-
nous sum.
The very lsrera amanr+ n 2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

Although these figures may not
be absolutely correct for any one
given case, yet they have a relative
Importance, which is well descrv-
inc of attention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22
Leached WOOd-ASheS as a Fer
tilizer.

I'm the March number of the
Scientific F4l1aer there is an inter
eSting article on w~ood-ashcs IN
which is given an analysis by Pro-
lessor Johnson Of the mineral ele-
ments contained in ashes after llq-
uitation. In this analysis the pot
ash and phosphorus and their value
lii Il bushel are stated to be as fol-
lows:
Potash. / lbs. ut 6 cts .O2I
Phosphoric acid, Is lbs. at cts. .o33
VaIun ner hushel. 5000
The beneficial effect of leached
ashes as Il manure for soils OF Il
sandy loan cannot be questioned.
For more than Il century they have
been used on Long Island, where
they are regarded as the most last
inc of fertilizers, their effects beng
ESPECIALLY noticeable on lands seed
ed down for grass. In fact, ashes
NAV be said to have done almost as
much in restoring fertility to the
sandy loans of Long Island as the
Green sand marls have done for
New jersey. Even ut the present
dav. greatly adulterated as this fer
tilizer is, it is eagerly sought for at
\ cost of at least 20 cents per bush
el. and is ordinarily applied at the
rate of 100 bushels per acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

Dcducting this from the first
mentioned figures We have IA profit
OF $1,000 on five sheep. for one
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-22

nc above bcIng acrcdItcd 10 the
Sheep, let Us see what it costs to
Keep five sheep through the WIN
ter:
rive sheep will eat one and one
hall tons of hay. which costs. SIS 90
interest," anu ) 90
Care Of sheep. 10 90
, 1877-07-10
NY TELEGRAPH,
kKfF Y1nE.


n ths TtFt71s Afsoetdttt rrtsA. ~
EEw YoRK, JuIy 9.-f'old steady; 1o5Y. Dor
rowing ralcs hat- v, and 2 per cent.
silver at London unchanged, llcso silver bars
l2lA In grccnbseks mud lis In gold. Silver coin
h0A discount.
Governments wtfs 1rm.
1sai1fosa bonds wero strong aud higher. Few
Jersey hrtts consolidated advanced IL, anl Han.
nibal l. s., Joseph e convertible IL.
Etate securities were atta'y.
Stocks wcrA arm and advanced. Tho chief i'm
proscmtns and activity were in coal and Granger
shares, tho t.nnk line. Of stocks, Western Union.
and Illinois Central. Ttantactions xcra To-, 0Uo
shares, OF which 20. ono were New York Central,
45, 900 Lake Shore, 100 Northwest preferred,
z, AQO Rock leland. 4, 900 st. Paut common, 2. 600
st. Paul preferred, ., 900 Delaware 4 Hudson.
4. 400 ST. tn*epli, IL. 600 Lack2wanna, !, 100
Michigan Genital. 4, 900 Illinois Ccntrat, 2, 800
Morels l. Essex, and &. GOO Wcatcrn Onion.
meeting Of members Of the New fork 0ren
board Of tf0kets hHs been caIlen for Wednesday
for the purpose of cunsldsfing tbs policy OF dis
organization and dtsa1uuon. .....
Money easy II 1H91. Pnme mercantile paper,
3@5.
l:uaton,s receipts, 354H, 600.
Treasurer, &AsH. O4aJ.
Cleartugs, 3lc. 600. 600.
stc.ling-Actua1 business. long, 4s7; abort,
4bux.
, 1877-07-10
by TELEGRAPH,
FOREIGN CITIES.

FOREIGN CITIES.
Tho following rrceiysd By tho Chicago noAd OF
Trade:
Ltvtaroot. July s.-rrtme mesa PORK. Eastern, sz~.
Western. sOs. Nacon-Cumhcr1anda 2oss short RIBS,
Sta 6 lonR cicar. 8ss 8d short e7rar. 3s 8d shouds
trs, 26s 6d{ hams Lard, 43a 3rtmn nrSa beef,
ess 1ndsa meas beef, Ra, e1tSA india mess. eosi
cheese, Ola. TAllnw. Ana Gi.
lospox. July 0. lily xnroot-W heat stronRt Call
forniR e}nh Ia 8d IN nj. EAIfornI4 wtttu l1s ad
i2s ad spring. t11ss ii. Corn quiet at ~ d. MARX
LaHE-*hcat 10 aeArrF. Corn 0at dchrrr. CAsToes on
enast- Wheat improving. fair average No. srr!nE.
o7a Corn hFm. C.rgoes on passagt-Whtet tmptny.
Ing. Corn hrm. Gooh shipping California wheat just
shipped. a7s nearly huc. ssa fair average quality Of
srrtur wheat for prompt shtrmcnt by sail. cssl do
American r,'f~i corn. 1atAcst Cd. County markets
far wheat-EngilAb generally II tearrr French gcn-
eralty II dtarcr Arrivals Oh coast-wheat small.
spxcdaf ktspaseh to 1As Tribune.
LtvEKroot. july e-ft l. na.-FIova-parc.
white. No. I. i7s 81, No. !. i2ss cfnh, No. /, l9s
It'd; No. 4, III 4i Eorh-Eot, 24s edt no. . 2tz 3D.
rnovIstnxs-rnrk. sos. Lard. 49,
Ltv1nrooL. Ju1Y 9-Latest -Corroy-FtrmeYt s.fn7
0<d, sAlca 10 900 baes export and speculation, COO
b2ts3 American. 7.uoO.
Hp1Ansrurrs--Catfo7nfs whlte wheat, 1asal2s 81,
do club t2s 4d8f2a lolt No. TO No. red Western
spring, 11sai2s ID. Corn-Wcscrn mi1cd. 9is 8ln24a
el. 0Ass-Amtfican. 3sals 81. naflcy-Amssican,
IN 3D. reas-Canadian+ 37a nj.
tLosEH.BsEp-AMcrfcaH, 4j9s0L
fao7latoss-Ncss pork. soa. Prime iue's beef. sos
dH. 33s.
CHsEsk-Ftnc American. sis.
TAtLow-Amcr!can. 41s.
sr1RIra or rkrsotEux--ss 6d; ro1ncd 10, Its ID.
L1NsxxD 01t-nag.
HtstN-Comman. -. ptla t3s.
srsktrB Or TuAPxxrtxx-1A
Loxpos, Juay 9.-LtNsfRp OiL-1as Cd.
A1rwznr. July B.-FkrRoLKuM-17se Cd.
, 1877-07-10

~aa Il f5s
tSs y VI; :s'Is:;S ss;t s,:ssst ss
wv: @ ~ S$sa;s1
.s e pf%
siecrs IN a1aNcs oE.ltuary 10 Eond native seers,
essf sss :lsHss
IT. Es* ~ @
steamer. iook oat 6eef *nd w iive ssite *
s e .sss
e s:So,. 'ex y
srtss5i isecipt< k'ss1 making ~ 100 for tho ~eok.
msSS ~ sa fs Ill., sud only h'
,s1 4; ,ss;s sss .cs.
ss4 tst: 'Yiss t.; .s sase Ss
S9 i iaSn ta sSSd
;:;s s: .:sS
ST, ! ~ .ss, .sss
ss,.s, .afasloF, a. ias 4'' 1'@''' '''@'' sa''a*'
... EAnr LInknTr.. ...... ,...
.9a "a ~:
~ ~ Il; -:
sSas5 eS'%'s5s s 81; s:t ,sJsss sd 10 x0o
.as ~ :s:sfs' s. &: Sfst sss
.:.|s :::t s:.a ::ss III. !. e.: !sa
klasAr!. ,-.
s:: .ss ss s':ss ;sssp! e.i.sH .; Ss :ts'
aT. Lorrs, July Q. -~ilaos-P!rns q. todaA.eo
EATrtE-Sluws uUCtt4pkEJs Ift LID IHluu.
, 1877-07-10

MnonM. .coun-Wss IN ~ tcm mi snd nvu. r.,o
ton. A0d tho yid pfo0a!scs 10 be fAtr, but not likely
to compenaate foF tho oaA Ia asruAxe: GFeeu url -
7se. medium hufL retl .tppesl htktasSn. rresn hru,h
~ L1 .n""h - ,.n.x a. 80. ~, .tn., .,.t
.!a aotI enough ~ 70 xefx IT .a.'' mi. nsan'psa, x'n
medium 10 choice alk braid 3,<eehc, Inferior lrush.
.T, ~. .rorss ~ A. sulssr '"'''o' o'1''
~ Hknct ctooxso ~ aeeloc'
HUTTkR-Tho bot weather onef4ted against An act
husnra, 4, srcamnll,hnd Pricc. vern mi notire.
~. 80. -. - 80 ss ... r.t , .H
ap!5 a!ae1sht s!om taose eas1eu. ~ weeE. lnssne
IAc, medium, L, rood llatIo, interim In Enn.tnun
~: ~. " t
oe!E.
iAdo!Sts-There w liberal inquiry for srsia.
,,h :. :. lain, h, r,k., ,o,uls l. ,ho ,f.+ vt
maea ~ @ ao!la 10 o.nsf zoo Keoaa a .ne nL repeat
nuri,ps snd bu l4Al9e, zuuuIrs. .inxIc. Hs.scs
o. ooaMe. $3s'Ae. -... ...
CAEEHE-SAlos Ut good 10 choice full cream choose
wsrs eaertcd 7Sssc and Ut skfna II 3asc Fur tho
c.ntiuHs Sxcs.,iTe. .nd liz maIxst dttniSts iitis
sfrrnSib ~ " ~S-S' 9
sse tbs rrkatI pTltss delivered; Lacksvsnns enV
FATS; do pvI ans FsSga ID i0 TostbutI ID 81: U;sr
II, Gnrtshs,rie II III in.iisnS bIHlk X -" we
dxnsLa eIceps for ru.rrnterd sttSk Nbfe,. hnM%tht %
iac lis hol esihaS ms nujiss en sfnus 10 Lii
FlSli-Jolbrf1 fcIAiFtsd tla 10 lsket Il Without nox
, 1877-07-10

sra.r.-ra,ent cut iosf, 1a.a i2stc, crushed. t1<c
sti"darI. tl:(c: n M. i. ii.r; r@tr, u iits!i*r;
l. Sn. ]. IL. 1ilAr: L IN. =. rftMstEs": yellow.
Ssm.rH-t'atornis rnear lont drtra. ss7Hr; CafIfor
MIA hun-y dF.rs s1.c; Euud e1kar house hfrup. 4TA
SOC; rztrA do Kyassr. Nav trleans otassrs eho'ce,
6refsc, in PRIME nr7H3c, rommnn 10 Enpi. s4asac,
cnrt,mnn lnniassta A5 4y)c; hIAck strap, a,Glsuc.
Srtcx1-A1I.7tce I7AI7%c. cloves. 4stHc. rnssa,
7H.:Fe: rcrntr. i:tAloc n"tmcRs si.tsAti.t tot cal
cults Ginrrr ttst!ic.
80 tfs-1Tns iliur 5Hcs 1crman mottlch, 0Re4ct
niue Lily. raG4r White lily. s'stt1et Whit Rre. III
salc Peach foAaot1 7c1 aAF0n imperial. 6atktc Ban
MAY-wss anttt ani Unchanged Tha fArrners arc
now enRneth Ia harvesting tbs ncv crnp. which
orally PrnntscA we'll: Tfmnthr. n. Htaint4,; No. i
Uisa1: m!1cd, y. .M,.7oos anand prairie. s7.6os
ftiEH-The receipts Rht, snd sell readi1y to the
rrKn*r bMyers 9u1tatIpns ttt buctlcrs' cowh Hc
steers. 7tt4c1 cnrca lsht. D74cs heavy. s,lr
green rAlf. '2c mint ami prtr dry kip and rsf, Ina
lfc; Iry matted hiss, i1lfct deacon sk!nA. %5s3Or.
Ijf!}uWI ES-Nrte IN fAlr dcr1ani. with m change
+, t. iioyd Go, II Rev FORK write ~ follnws: Tiie
production Ia ths Wes r.nnns ahout last reported,
viii = nro.pcrt of some alsrrlrs ~hcll have iecn
estimate the preirt stnrK nf hiehwincs nj, country
At from dAD 1t IT, kn4 daily production l. 3lu
hTla with ths present otI OK for trha cannot
much encourage mcn for IN vsnrr IN prices.
LEhTEE1ittuslnesa was dnif With prices only fairly
Hrnf A IHrSn hN r n ~
, 1877-07-10

As,,',,asy s,,' -. ~ y! =, ts,s. .stHh q
AibAlly d ). 3d bdB,.. Is
lrst'n,lf.& Rstt, guar. 10
It. IL J. / LII. ist. 1tks
E..Ii,A i t..s .. lit M.tla
l.. u. q y. tuIl. III u. ltr'<
G., u. 4 T., ~ l. T.. A1tt
t. C..ls.i.AF.Ist u, u. .lfH.S
t,,tt.1. AZ. ~, lbI7 L 1luj'A \
L. H. of \. j., lpt Ii n'NliiA
l.. Il. Of MI. 1t Gun 5s,H
4. Il. Of II. }. cunr'tla 81.
!. d ", p't CON. xuar, ~
Aul. Dock 4 lu,. I y h. ~
u ,&St. t'.IktAf. ia r, tbsl7A
N-kSt. =. u 7 a-i9I'.lll
u. &st.F.Ist7stx.is.l sly
II Il 81. r. 1&tM. La. BIui
II. X It. f.1 u. |. l. II II ~
N.1St.i'. lst u /. l. u. 81
IL. / k&.1st II. III. I.a,II.. ~
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, 1877-07-10


crTT rrorEnTr.
Wltcox IT. - Sin II Of Rockwell At, q I, 2Sx
In IT. datud July &. 2soo
nneknr It. " II n Of Klnzte It. 81. 24xlue II,
dateh July 7......-. ....:.:.::....... -. f,e0U
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sxaasf II, dsted Aprll fono
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IL aattd iuly 2s7s
with tntkllh1A dated July o.....,.....+..... AnO
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so1lnn 4, datol Juno - usobcrt W. Ealtc1. .
son q Eliza Arm!tsgct. .y lH 40
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aazloeh r. dated July o..:,..::........:... LOIS
.Jatf 1000
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It, dstsd July .............. 1850
, 1877-07-10

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, 1877-07-10

nOH rH0DuCTS-Wero quiet, but hfmer. Hoss 1t
the stoek.Yarls quoted stronger, being In fair
demand " 6li European on!sss for and Af sud
that reacted on product though the naskrt almost
barr 0f ofdcss. anu tho trailing xAa 1hedJ for future
tese1J, with tnoEs dspo&too " Operate fas 6etteu
bcr. Li'eFisol vs. ouutsd stcady. Except bdecno 10
saolldsrA aud soms opsraioEs pfefeastd ~ e4pett
leteF tads from thai q4aftsF especially ths p0rt
Vt h u received eAstk " A4tAacs Ia pStees.
At It's ealat AOe ut<9ss sccH1ea " thia4 thai ho&s