davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

Money was active all tie week, and even In un
exceptional way very itfie was uUne on cal on the
best of collateral below per cent. seven WIS not
an Hfrcqucui rate, particularly ~ late operations,
the range to-day having been 80 10 q. The market
for commercial paper 90 tluur- quiet, and , ~
about the fair TItr for pumc names. Ih rc
was 10 change IN rates OF domestic crvhun g.
The United States treasurer 10 Washington
Today received 10000 Ma ioual bank uu'c-
for redemption. lie customs receipts were 500 -
900 aud the internal revenue receipts $50
600 The following Is the Clcarinr-ll'1I~c str."-
mcut To-day: Currency exchange, S7J,o1S.l9s; !;
currency balances, $500, ,Sil; cold exchanges,
81 80 21O: gold balances, T~G9,2J.i.
The .idnn Stock ENrlauEs curing the w"rk
cnutiuurd .ycrlsh ami r,ritrd, pUi'urly because
Of the Glasgow B,uk f.ilurr AMI the financial cm-
baTIassIucut- hociy To grow ont Of 10. Not only did
British con ,uIs suffer, but there was "a dec lrluR
tendency to United States acrurti,s, aud a
maternal tall m American railway securities.
Bar siyyr fcl to 81 pence The ouu'c, Eng
lIsh standard. Notwithstanding thc continued
excitement ~ the meeting 0i ho directors ycs'cr-
dav the Bank of Lnglatd made 10 change M i
rate Of discount, winch RENAL r. at per cen,-tuc
rate 10 winch il wa, advanced from ! per cen on
tEc I2'h Of last Angus. P.cyous 10 that
date the rate was 3l2, but there Is every
uroblbilIty that an advance to viii
soon take place. To-Day thrre was DO quotation
for money but thrce-mouths bills are generally
discounted in he open market ~ "a per cent The
following are the highest AID lowest lnc,s oi sccn-
rifles for the week. and the closing sales to-day aud
a WerE alO:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
SubiOined are the clOsIng quotations

State bonds were generally ,dnl, and there was
even less doug than ordinarily. The MissCuTl5
we're firm and Tennessees lower; Louisiana cousoli-
dated Is being about steady, but quiet. To-day
Georgia rs were sold at 1857.
The city bank stocks cuutlnue dull and neg lected.
The holders are not disposed 10 press sales, but IN
most cases are utterly discouraged to the future
of banking here under the existing heavy local
taxation. There were sales to-day of Continental
S.. S. 81 ''' -'''-'''''' WV 81 - > anu
There wasan active and wcll-dlstnbuted business
railroad oOnds. hut in late dealings there was some
ircgularity IN prices consequent upon the iever-
ish condition of the stock speculation. To-Day
the St. Paul consOls fell to 90 the J. ana d. eXteIi-
sion being 06l2 Burlington ana Quincy con. Is
were strong at III, bui Burlington aud Cedar Rap
Gs r<s fell to 90 regular way. and 90 seller sixty
davs Iebiph consols "asSentcd" were offered at 30.
Michigan Central Is were strong at ia, Canada
Southern guaranteed firsts barey steady at 1854,
Ohio aud Mississippi seconds III TO Ga ., Rock
frsts to s4l2 Central aud Union Pacific tirSts were
firm at lOG3i, Northwest gold bonds seilhg nt
l02l2. ,
There was a large and active movement in gold,
based upon the financial outlook at home, rs wen
as abroad Tao price advanced from lOOIl6 to
1Olls, aud to-day's sales were at the full prices
gssa'd HGS atT o5o of@'f be latest s'9 9uonGs s
rates beng 1Ol4 bid. he short interest,"
in the market Is large and has suffered severely
having been compel ed to pay us much as lI6 bonus
for DAYS use. The borrowing rates to-day were
=, z aud q per cent per annum. and "Gl per dIem.
The Sub-ITeasuTy disbursements Tor tho week were
S0DJ,OO lnltItSi allN 'I'l ,''OV 'Al4'' ''A''
SIye of 500 600 ana Sl12O0O to-iay. The days
business OF the god-clcanng department 0i lnG
Rink of the state of Nrwlork covered: Gold
cleared. S21 $4,000; gold balances, 9'9I,9OO;
currency balances G9Gl,JJO.
The foreign exchange market has been weak and
unsettled bv the pressure OF commercial DIES on me
market and the limited demand, but cnleily be
cause of the high charges paid Tor the use OF com
from day TO day, making It more pIohiabic TO ie,d
cold than ~ bnY sterling. Selling rates are Oh the
b. sof - - - for Xtylays bills, and ~ 81
aTf S3l2 for demand. We annex revised quota
tIUus:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
SECOND CALL O'CLOCK p. N.
THIRD CALI-2:3O P.
FRIDAY, Oct. 11--P. NJ.

FRIDAY, OcI' IT, M
While tho amount of the transactions in stocks
for the week ending to-day-the total being only
S27,15 shares, against 1,OS2, 800 shares for the
preceding week-seems to indicate less active
market, the truth is that the week on the Stock
Exchange has been one of unusual excitement, and
of frequent aud wide fluctuations in prices. The
market, however, TO a great extent has re-
manned of personal nature, and
the prevalent talk among the average Ope-
ratOTs has continued to be more upon the a0ih-
ties of the supposed cOntending interest for
mastery of the market, than upon the real merits
of the stocks. Which side shall "beat" or be
beaten is the question hich one hears now about
the Stock Exchange. moments thought probably
would serve TO dlspsl much of the existing deusOn
about parties being beaten in the stock market.
When any buys more of a security than he
can pay for. at prices far above its real
value, and therefore has to borrow money on that
fictitious basis be at once LAYS himself open to the
attack of willy operators, who are content TO wait
Tor such opportunities to turn an honest penny
In otl.er words, ciques that buy stocks are more
often beaten" by their own folly than by the
ShrewdueSs of opposing "bears."
1t is accepted theory of the street that the up
ward movement in the gold premium has for It's OBJ
ject a bear raid upon che stock market, through
a tightening OF the rates for money. But this Is an
explanation of the purchases of gold that
probably would not have been thought of had
not the fictitious character of the stock mar~6t
been fully understood. Certainly there is less risk
IN buying gold at lO1 than In buying any stocks on
the list at their present prices. If the object IS to
tighten money, 1t could be more easily done by
locking up of the currency which has to be paid ont
for the gold purchased than by the round bout
way suggested. The week closes with stock ope-
rators generally uncertain as to what is to happen,
and the market in a feyerish and unsettled condi-
ton.
Early in the week prices advanced along the
whole line some Of thom to higher figures than have
been recorded since 1873 and others to the
highest for a year. But later there was
genera! decline, so that with unmpOrtant
exceptions the market ends at figures materially
lower than on last Friday. The greatest decline
was in Western Union. which after selling M
to 0Gls tell to 9Ol2 and closed At OBS Lake shore
was prominent IN the dc ngs rising TO 40, and then
falling to G7l2. and closing al GS. The coal stocks
show final decline ranging from q per cent t. 3l4
per cent, and the granger stocks, although about
the best sustained OF the whole list Are from g to
Ilo per cent lower than they were week ago.
During the upward movement the lOW-pTiCci
" ianclrs D-as usual at such tImes-were brought
to the surface again, and the transactions IN t.em
maze up q much larger proportion Of the total tLaH
of late. But with the general decline Of prices
they agalH became duh, and quota.lOn5 were lar
gpart,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per NORTH Rlper. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
FRIDAY, Oct II, 1873.


AsHEl-steady quiet Pots Iasc.; Pearls 50, dgc
yellow. 26AaD.7l ~.
Eur. Gdic.: oamm lur oGrc Medium 10 choice Short
Green, 5d6pc.: Rid, Stubby aud Crooked 4aJc.
tANDLE--l jObblng sale, stCady
CHICCURY- -UnchangeJ.
COAL-Anhrlcte quite active and firm the larger sizes
are particularly wanted Bituminous only moderately
mel. SlZG&lS; Liverpool Gas DO, s. 80; New.
castle do, Cakug 80 75DEi English Steam ~ 4dk4 - ;
Provincial, - - 90 currency; Penn,ylyana and West
mOreaTd Gas - so Wet Via s. 80 Gu bvrand
BOIdiOp and Cearhed SiaSi - and Anthracite - %
81 %. by the cargo,
CUCOA-Dull n0minally unchang d.
COFFEE-iaO lower active Ordinary 20 Prime CIR.
IL iBsic ncIdng Fair at l5S,c saes, Pascal
90. 800 dO D. o. Rio 90 do Cl tOal 7l3. and 43O6
BOgOa all private terms sales out Of own dispatch
from London day quoted Coos rsts rio there d.s a
decline o for the week hd here dull weak and nominal
COOP 1BAGE STOCK-Modentely active steay
COEDAGE-EImi Ia goo sale,
COITON-SpO Cotton quiet teldy unchatPrd sales l,O0J
bales 32las EVENING" Including 6fl export 3S4 spinning
denvered 700 bales Good OGui S'sc; Low
II bales against 10 3 this ast @eek 1880 last year
al for IL - 4 Uaes ayanst 5000 a. we-k u9
$40 this week last sin september l52l2d bales
aruus 26 oar the time la, Futures moderately
aCye closing o IL pyus Lover Tor most mouth. Sas h
evening, $500 BALES To-day -FifTCa-NOycmbcT, los;
December 1881 Fsbruary lO43; April, 1850 May lJt9,
total. 900 balrs eCOnd C1ll-feDruy, 1857 March,
1913 total, 100 bales. Third Cal-OrOber. 1928; N"yem.
Der lI23 December 1929. January, lO29i EeOrnarj,
1876 alJ 81; March. lO4j; April 1854 May 1858 june
November 1914 al13l DeremrJr 1920 1895 January,
oIu39 February 10 @SaiOtl March, t0ll go 56j
npnl 1O564lu62, May. 1860 20 6S; june, 1914 total
IS 500 bales tos 10000 bales futures closed weak
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

LIyRRrooI, Oct ll-l23O D. mCotton firm Middling Up,
lands Mdng Orleans 6'sd sales Of the day IOOOO
taiss ding 900 bales for speculation and export ke-
cepIs 500 bales including 4O0 bales American tuiures
d better: UDanOs Low Mddlng clause OclODer de-
livery BIe also, 4s: Upands. Low Madng clause Oc-
IoDer November delivery Cd, also oAl plahds 10"
Middng November and December delivery, osgd,
also e; Uplands. Low Middmg clause February and
MaTcn delivery 529qqd. nands. Low Mtding clause New
The week 900 bales exporters took 1000 baes specua
tors took total stock, 33j, ,vOO bales American,
6 600 bales tOIal receipts 5000 bales American, eOOO
bales; actual export 1000 bales amount Of Cotton ahoat
l2S0 zoo bales; American 63,OO0 bales forwarded from ie
ship direct 10 spmuers, 1000 Oaos American sales ~
the week, 10000 bales -,
IlyRRrOoI. OcL ll-2 D. m.-Upands Cotton. Low Mo
ding clause October delivery 6hs; UDands Low MidGng
auss, October November delivery, Odi Upands Low
Middug clause, November and December delivery, ogd;
Uplan,s Middng clause December and January uciv
ery 5as,sd., Upands Low Mddiug clause February ami
March delivery SD; Upands Low Modng clause March
New Crop, shipped November ANA December SAIL jsagd
IIyREPOol, OcT. IA D. m.-The sales OF Cotton t-NaY
Included $3.50 bales American. Futures-Upands Low MID
ding clause October delivery, G7sd Upands, Low Mddng
clause, January ami February delivery, 5'st.
LyFRPOOI. Oct ll5 p m.-COlton. tutnros dePlessedi
Upands Low Mdding clause october delivery. 6'iGi Op'
ands Low Mddiug clause october and November denYcy
bSII; Upands MOdlng clause November and Decem
Der delivery, 07l Uplands Low Midng clause Dectmler
and January delvy, 57i Up ands Low Mdding clause,
February and delivery 5gI3d Upapds Low Mddnng
clanse May ana June delivery 5iSIsl -,
AUGUSTA Oct ll,-COtt0n hrmi Middling SSaH2c. ~.
Midiing, 9G9Asc.; Good Ordinary sAo. receiptS 2Ss
Daics sales. 1888 bsles stock 1875 4724 bales 1871
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKET.

RIO JANERo Oct 9-Cofee market animated large sales
the United Rio Good Frss 5SO9595O res per
10 klos Exchange LONDON. 23asd Average daily re
ceip 1880 bags weeks shipments TO the Channel end
North OF 900 bags 10 the United states, tb-
bags: the Mediterranean, LOCO bags weeks les
the Channel and NOrn of Europe 10000 bags for he
United States $4,000 bags for the Mediterranean 4OO
bags Stock bags Freghs sail for the Channe BOZ
SANTOS Oct 9-COf-e.market quiet pT1cesmantaned no
change Superior Santos 56O00 800 rets per 10 los Aver
daily receipts 401 bags weeks shipments to a cO
tries 20 900 70 the Channel Europe and he Melter
ranean $4,000 bags weeks sales for Europe l1OOo bagsI
for the United States 5000 bsgs. Stock 5oOOO bags
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
~ sTocR MARKETs-BY TELEaRAPn.

1--WE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
BUFFAIo. 1.-CATTI E-Receipts to-day. I76S head;
tor the week thus 1924 heaJ for the same time last
week 1077S head decrease 6l tr0u N c0nsgnmeDts
Sll Market firm and unchanged run light, demand
good but few Extra Cattle guotabe Choice er
"a S6ds 81 90 Coed Shippers - i0ds4 IS Mednm s40
Mixed Butchers, 80 S004 20 Texans, - 1898;
StOcker 81 75a 3 Is ChOie - a$3 80 Bulls STOCK 10
fcshy Butchers 81 90ds2 as. All offerings disposed Of
LAMBS Receipts today, 4.3O0 heal; for
the week us far 2 100 hed for the same time last week,
10 200 head through eonignment 26 cars Mar ct cull
dtchuin limited demand, both for Eastern and local
heavy sales Of FAIR to Good Westfn sheep et
o. 632dS3 30 Extra Selected ~ FEEDER 80 g00 - p
Western Lambs 81 - 80 eau ada Lambs - 83a$i go Of
ferings generally Of good quality 10 ears stock remain IN
H0Gs~Rsceipts to-day 7,OI5 head; for the week thus
far 3O335 head for the time last week, $3.50 heads
through l72 market firm for COOL gades,
others quiet light demand good sales of Yokers Good
TO Choice, 50 6Odf3 81: Common Light 20 Fair, S3 250
S3 SO; Heavy 80 6OdS3 90 Extra, 81 Common, 50 Poo
CHICAGO, oct. 1O-7hS DrOUsrs' JOurHdt TepOus Hoes
Receipts l40 mead shipments 5000 head martet active
strong Choice Heavy S. 700S4 Light SO sS 80.
CATTLE-Receips 4,5,O head shipments 5000 head;
ket mj Shipping Steers So 9OaS8 90 Western Cattle.
sFSEPNReceipts, 1900 head market duh at So 500
81 25.
sT LOUIS Oct l1.-CATnR-The supply stll consists OF
grades: prices mt steady; Common Medium
Wintered 81 2JdS2 62 Fair through Texas ters
81 6I0S2 80 Fair 10 Goo Native Cows 81 - 1885, Ne dunn
Native Steers S3 So Receipts, 24OO head shipments l7OO
sHEEP-Unchanged: Fair to Go d auttons 81 1898 25i
Prime to Fancy So b09S3 &c. Receipts, 1900 head ship
ments $50 head.
HoGs-Activei light shipping Workers, 81 51$. 35
Mixed Packing SO 20GS3 4O Butchers and Pbtadephas
50 45as3 TO- Receipts 6,ltO head shipments 1900 head
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
HE GRAIN TRADE.

LIVERPOOL, oct ll-A leading grain circular "The
country markets generally report dul dragging Wheat
trade without q0OaDe Alteration In prices Damp and nfe-
rOT English much depressed Hnd dihen OF The ts-
ports u foreign continue 70 be hbor sn sold with DIN
Guilty ~ previous In Ii the negb0rng
since Tuesday moderate cOnsumptye business has 5een
done White American In some commancsd siCh iu'
proVement Maize was dull To-day there was good CON
sumptve demand for Wheat Tuesdays prices Flour
H
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES or MISISG sroES
vo..orA.- vast.rdav To A.

closed at 205.
The activity Of the gold speculation hrs some
what retarded the movement of United States
bonds. and only a moderately active business was
done during the week, though at generally firm
prices, particularly foI the older issues. The mar
ket to-day was devoid OF noteworthy FEATURES ana
in point Of activity presented about the average
dealings of the week. The following are the high
est and lowest prices for the week. and the closing
sales to-day and a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE COTTON TRADE.

LIVERPOOL, Oct IL This weeks circular Of the Liverpool
Cotton Brokers Association "COttOn inanmRe and
quotations for most descriptions reduced I'D American
was In fair demand about sf lower In Island there
was small business a1d prices unchanged Futures
were very dull. closing az iIsd. TO saaa. lower"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
-r,,I s,sres sold for the week k........... s-7lJ2

The stock market to-day opened heavy, and sui-
fsred further fractional decline in the early
trading But as there was cessation OF the
pressure to sell stocks there followed a rally and
then a feverish and fuctuating market. Never
fbelcss the bulls moved with great caution. as 4
gropup p the dark and fearing at each step TO iall
INTO some pit, until well past midday. After tins
there was a sharp rally OF from % to -
Der cent, and at 15 MINUTES before . O'Clock
dcn nd magical change was wIOught-sdId 20 hove
been caused by the teIcgraphic Indicator markn
the premium on gold at % per ccnt-and the closing
Gav. Tie lowest prices were before noon, and the
highest after Z:3O O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

s liS francs so eenmes for the account sve
is quoted to-dey at6ld.
PAxls oct ll-E1enangs London, 70 francs s0h cen
GmOs for short Riahf.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

per cwt 22o do lse ~ at 4sc l1s DO, 200 o. at 1sa
per eWt
Newton Holmes 2s Ohio Hor' 200 f5 ar lis5 81
do III d. az &c; SO coughs 3I6 ID, at 80 35 cwt
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

Ibe receipts of flour ami gram at the prInclpa
Atlantic ports this lin day of October were:
New.IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
.,,,c,IL REPORT ". y STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
oS''' FRIDAY. OCT IL. 1878
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.

4 O'CLOCK A, N.
U : $50 Registered 1863
10. OO...............iU1 q
200 .O....-.-...bc.. lO1 Is
The Van Buren press., 1878-01-08
The Low Voice in Woman.

The following paragraph, which has
been going the rounds Of the press, will
commend itself to many whose sensibiity
has been eXasperated at the theatre, on
the cars, in the streets, in short in every
public place. by the loud. aggressive voice
of the young woman of the day;
" Yes, VIC agree with that old poet who
said that a low, soft voice was an excel
lent thing in woman, Indeed, we feel
inclined SO much further than he has
on the subject, and call it one Of her
browning charms. No matter what 9th
err attraction she may have: she may be
as fair as the Trojan Helen and as learn
ed as the famous Hypatia of olden times
she may have all accomplishments con-
sideedr requisite at the present day, and
every advantave that wealth can produce,
and yet if she lacks low, sweet voice,
she can never be really fascinating. How
often the spell OF beauty is rudely broken
by coarse, loud talking. How often you
are drawn to plain, unassuming woman
whose soft silvery tones render her posi-.
lively attractive. Besides, we fancy We
can Judge the character by the voice the
blank, smooth. fawnine tones seem to be.
token deceit and hypocrisy as inya.iably
as the musical, subdued voice tells Of gen.
, %a% n IeaS it is to hear woharaoter.
YES tho true lady. In the sanctuary OF
home how such voice soothes the fret
full children and cheers the weary husband.
How sweet its cadence floats through the
sick chamber and around the dying bed ;
with what solemn melody does It breathe
prayer for the departing soul. All
yes; a low, soft voice is certainly AN ex-
cellent thing in woman"
The Van Buren press., 1878-01-08
johnny About His It,

A few days ago teacher OF the pri-
mary scoools was instructing her lowest
class in natural history. Her subjee.
was the cat and its habits, and as she
proceeded with her remarks che wss
charmed with the rapt attention Of bel
diminutive auditors. After her talk was
over she proceeded to question her schol-
ars in order to see how much they knew
of the subject under consideration, aud
many were the MISUNDERSTANDING that
she had not wasted her effort--that she
received. At last she said to the small
cheeks and glistening eyes:
"Johnny, what does your mother keep
a cat for z"
g To lay Kittens was the unexpected
reply,
Tue questioning for that session came
to an abrupt end Boston Post,
The Van Buren press., 1878-01-08
Am I to Blame !"

cam | to blame, mother ?" asked a
young lady:lhe other day who had joined
a temperance society. His Father ana
Mother appeared to be dis pleased with
him. After long silence. the boy broke
forth, I" Am l to blame Mother 2 Sister
Mary has married drunken husband.
who abuses her every day; Sister Susan's
husband was intemperate, and has gone
off and left her; and you are obliged to
take her home and take care OF her chill
dren Brother James comes home
every night drunk; and because have
Joined the cold water army, and you ATE
likely to have one sober person In the
fomily, you are scolding me. Am to
blame, mother p
The mother. overcome by the argument
of her child. replied, You are right, my
boy. May God bless you and hely you
to keep your good resolution.
The Van Buren press., 1878-01-08
What to Teach Children.

Teach them true lady may be found
in calico quite as frequently as in velvet.
Teach them that o common school cd
ueation, with common sense, u better
than colledgc education without it,
Teach them that one good honest trade
we'll mastered. is worth dozen bogsarly
professions. II,
Teach them that 'henesty is the bes
policy'--that it is better to be poor than
to be rich on the profits of wiekedness
Teach thom to respect their elders and
themselves.
Teach them that they expect to DO men
some day, they cannot too soon learn to
protect the weak and helpless.
Teach them that to wear patched
clothes is no disgrace, but to wear
black eye is.
Teach the boys that by INDUCING their
depraved appetites in the worst forms 0
dissipation, they are not fitting them
selves to become the husbands ofpur'
girls
The Van Buren press., 1878-01-08
MISCELLANY.
A Story of a Ball Dress.

"Fifty dollars, Nettie; not one cent
more" Mrs. Locke said, decidedly
"Fifty dolars!" Nettie echoed, dis
contendedly. "Oh dear! how fsr will
fifty dollars go2 Dress, shoes. flowers,
gloves-that last packet Aunt Nell sent
me is exhausted, that is all the evening
tints, and III have to buy pair. Let
me count up; gloves, three dollars and a
half; shoes, can buy pair for five
dollars-cheap, but heyll have to do ;
! can manage with ten dollars worth Of
French flowers i'll use them with dis
cretion. OF course Phil will send me all
the natural flowers III need That leaves
thirty one dollars and a half for my dress.
not counting the dressmaker's bill, OF
course M me Perot will wait. Do you
think can make it do. mamma ?"
"You will have to make it do, Nette,
Your father says he can't possibly give
you any more, You know he has had
heavy losses in two or three directions,
owing to the recent failures"
It's so provoking just now too,
when | especially want to make good
appearance at this party. I'm sure |
can't see why the banks couldn't have
waited little longer before breaking up
in this horrid way. If they had only
waited till next week, shouldn't have
cared so much," Nettie said, pout
ingly,
.'They didn't break simply to vex you,
Nettie, rest assured of that; so forgive
them the misfortune" her mother re
turned, half laughingly, " And be con
tent, my dear that it is no worse. Think
how many girls there are who cannot
have warm and comfortable clothing,
even, much less City dollars to axpend
on ball iineries.'
81 don't believe such people exist ex-
cept in novels. | don't know any girl
who hasn't got comfortable and elegant
clothes. Why, even our servants dress
with certain style. Their clothes arc
not only comfortable, but really hand
some, of good material and as fashion,
ably made as any ones. and all my
friends dress elegantly. Nellie willspend
three or four hundred dollars for her new
The Van Buren press., 1878-01-08
JOHN INGRAM,
Real Estate Agent, Conyeyancer
and Notary Public,s
LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS,

LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS,
WILL buy and sell lands, take dispositions pay
w taxes. secure donations. prescriptions, home
steads. and furnish township pats showing all lands
subject to Donation sale aud pre- empton in every
township and county in the State inyesti gate titles
and abstracts furnished. Ibave superior facilities
for furnishing information from all Departments of
the StattGoYernment.