davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
a Black Prospect II EnsIAud.
philadelphia Times, Ill

The financial business situation in Great
Britain looks black. We should rather
tighten than exsggerate its gloomy feat
ures, but the facts are too serious to allow
any present. prophecy of smooth things. 1t
is evident from the tenor Ct yesterdays
dispatches that the anxiety in London and
the other commercial cities is deepening
into alarm, and the appeal of the London
Times to the business people to keep cool
and brace their nerves for fresh disasters is
q sufficient index of this tendency toward q
general panic.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

There Is remarkable difference between
the typical Southern gentleman and typi-
cal Northern gentleman. The Northern
gentleman may rob bank or default with
money belong to his native country, but lie
never countenances . lottery swindle, 70
Beauregard and Early do, or as Mr.. Wat
terDon and his friends in the Blue Gra8
Region do. And yet We are . common
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Were the sheets Well Aired :
Washington Post

We don't know when we have read .
more cheering piece of information than
that which was telegraphed US the other
day from Cincinnati, to the effect that
Theodore Thomas has been assigned to the
same room that vas once occupied BY Jen-
ney Lind and Christine Nilsson. Would il
be asking too much of the talented opera
tor at Cincinnati to inform US if the sheets
were we'll aired, and whether there was a
plentiful supply OF crockery? II won't do
to let Theodore get damp-on the outside.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
SEVERE STORM.

Accsrua- from the E4s, -.a,e thai ,a sat
a~tay ui.hI .a-s, tEr E-"-: a5v.s.. -' I'm
Il. .ysa ais... grar- ssel: ovrr tl- Eew
+ .--auI q, , a. inE macI 5rua- 10
stripping j. some pi8c.s.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
RAILROAD LAMBS.

A correspondent: at Larned, Kansas,
writes to the Missouri Republieza for in
formation relative to the effect upon rail-
road hands, Of the recent opinion given by
the Interior Department, inquiring whether
l.pdsgranied to the Kansas Pacific road
several yearf ago. and yet unsold, are about
to revert to the government and be open to
pre-ergdosf reply the RepuAioan
says; "a -
ISfssoqndEtioa of Ian. The lands do not
.revert to the governmppt- but the Interior
Department claim thne fE the terms OF the
charter all lands grantedthe company not
actually sold in fee within three years from
the time The road was completed are subject
to pre-emption entSy At the government
price OF 81 . per acre. The company have
S1ngtgaged the lands, snd they claim that
this is 4 disposal Of them - the meaning OF
the law. The Untted States Circuit Court for
Nebcazka hast week gavcs1 decision swith
respeGE % tn similar Lands eFanted to the
Uniour raclne railroaA declaKfng that they
zexe sofoDen TO presumption at 81 IS per acre.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

In our notices Tuesday morning OF the
candidate, for the above position We unin-
tentionslly neglected to mention the name
OF Mr.. 4. {. Rogers, Of Paramount. lie is
a young man Of promise, and hzs many
YARN friends
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
uIrYnrrs cOM2ET.TIGN.

As there are not enough Democratic
votes in MagsacLusctts 10 elecI one Cover
nor, the Boston TrauRer thinks this At
tempt to elect two may be juytly called
ruinous competition"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
In Enormous Amount Of DOdgi Ing

The stump of a tree cut down by myriads
of musket balls, at SpOttsylvania Court
house, is exhibited at Washington as a
great curiosity. There must have been an
enormous amount OF dodging behind that
tree by valorous skirmishers
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Expose the Villains,

We thank Mr.. Bracket for his thorough
exposure Of the swindle made by parties
who 60 around among our farmers selling
nursery stock OF poor quality at a high
price, A few such merIIed exposures will
open the eyes and enlighIen the minds Of
not few, and they will thank our CORES
Iondent for hi- timely and valuable article.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17


ed Terra Gotta. Extensive beds Of china
| ware clay, and glass and fire sand are found
at that place, and the last number OF the
Ellsworth Reporter gives an interesting de-
scription OF these deposits. Over four hun
dred tons of glass and fire sand have been
shipped to the potteries of Kansas and Mis-
souri, from the vici0ity Of Terra Gotta, and
q pottery is soon to be established there. |
Prof. Thomas, Of Illinois, pronounces the |
china ware clay the best that has ever been |
discovered in this country. 1t sells readily |
at $40 ton, and is shipped a. Jar east AZ |
Ohio. Terra Gotta is seventeen miles from |
Ellsworth, and ak from BrookvilIe.
The Selection q Pianss.
Prairie Farmer, l2.I
Amateurs are always too anxious for iow- |
ering plants, not seeming fully to appreciate |
bloom, the Gala is of no account. Now this
is an elegant plant, and we'll worth growing
il it never bloomed. In the whole cata-
logue Of mental -foliaged plants, scarce
ly anything is comparable to the silver
msrginsd, golden tri-color and bronze
leaved geraniums, and those should never
be allowed To bloom, tina; the opportunity
for LEAKAGE be unimpaired. Begonia rex
and some OF its varieties are worth a score
of ordinary blooming plants. There are
many cho,ce eXotics that may be made
available. For decorative vines i know Of
nothing equal to English ivy, Madeira vine,
and smil4x. The ivy eeranium-P>ltuan
eie9ans grown on a trellis, makes a very
fine display in winter; 30 also do some of
the coleus and other foliage plants. The
selection will ever remain a matter Of taste
An AFEuaeas ~ Favor Of Glover,
Boston Traveller.
Clover is called "the sheet anchor of
husbandry" II will do more TO
bring impoverished Isnds to high state Of
and at less expense, than any
other agency. And just in proportion as {
the farmer cultivates this plant will be be G
relieved from the necessity Of purchasing Z
feterlizers to enrich his land. q
While there is no system of cultivation q
which will enable the farmer to keep up G
he fertility of his land without resorting 10 I
'uch agencies, yet the use of clover viii 70 '
'ery far toward accomplishing it Clover e
.iu cancel notes, pey mortgages. and bring Z
abundance where there i want. y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Improved SOrg h usn.

The finest sample of sorghum molasses
we have ever seen or tasted was sent to this
office by E. Eychner, of Browns creek town.
ship. 1t Is the color of &c" sugar and does
not have that unpleasant taste peculiar to
sorghum. Mr.. Eychner disIanced all
competitors in sorghum making last year
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

lhO. tOI Ahclr i-~i
OF all the animal creation the hog is the
most omriverous, vet We have confined it
almost entirely TO corn for generations, and
then express surprise at its diseased condi-
tion. Were N To De coniucd , one ar
tcle OF diet tn. would be afflicted with
New and strange disorders. venture to
sav tina; II We reverse our order of pr ced
Use and gave our - varieties Of food, we
iu a snort time VIII expei the diseases now
some animal food, and give them pure we'll
or spring water, together with Goals, salt,
ashes. etc, and We will soon hear no more
OF cholera.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
An Exquisite Flower Pot Cover.


First cut out The form OF the Hower-pot
in -tif card board, then cover neatly with
Upright rows OF wheat, barley, or heads
Of grass, arranged az closely al possible,
.aching them closely around the bottom
aud expanding them around the top, 80
that each one Is equi distant from the 9TH
er. Then, commencing at the bottom pro-
ceed u in erweave hali-inch -clrlet or 9TH
er scarlet ribbon IN an out, over and un-
der the stalks, until the heads-extending
above the top-are reached, when fasten
the end of securely, and hide with a ro-
settle of ribbon, fastening corresponding
one on the opposite side.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Ceasrssasisnal Csaveaaion as Kan.
sos CITY,

The Congregational church for Missouri
holds Its annual meeting in this city the
present week, commencing on Thursday, At
the church of Dr. Roberts, corner Tenth
street and Grand avenue, and will continue
over Sunday. The Clergy of this denomi-
nation numben several able men, and the
meeting Of these in our midst will afford Q
seasoa of profitable attendance to people Of
al ehurc6ea.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

What an effect climate has on natural
development. In California they make
alcohol out of bee;s. Here We make beats
cut of alcohol.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Always On the side Of tho Oppre.s
IChicago Tribune, H.

1t is not surprising that Wendell Phil.
lips should take up the cudsel in favor Of
the Chinaman. Phillips is always on the
side OF the oppressed, and forever advoca-
ting the rights of the minority.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
The Way Co NJ p -s-x- healthy.


The Way so NJ p Hogs healthy.
ldo. Cor. Frsirie Farmer, l2l
Of all the animal CREATION the hog Is the
most omrIverOus, Vet we have confined 1t
almost entirely 10 corn ior generations, ana
the" * pres surprise al us a'7eassu cohui-
non were m To De connncd , one
tlcie OIL uis' III: ""a'a oe ainic'eu WIN
He" anu suanse o's"iu.Gs. venture W
raN maj II we reverse ouf order OF pr ceo-
u'e shi 5'e our ~,it''es OF iood, we
si'oi' 'iiiie WI. APei vac uissases now
oui nus u reeu on
.'o'e, eHs oarisr, anu oeeasionaiiy
onie "ui.uaI aHu CIV. ...h Pu,e well
~ 81 -. - >o'' sN.',
N WIN ' AsN. -o -A'0'e
VI
ine variety oi corn grown III iehnsyiVa-
MA having .hir'y-two rows upon tne ear, Is
the Gourd Seed Corn 1t Is usually plant
ed IN Mills louI ieet apart sometimes more'
two stalks are left IN the hlii-, and gener-
ally but one ear, or one large and one small
one are produced upon eacn staIk- Inc
stalks are not 40 iaise as those oi 'he
Southern or Western corn. GOOD farmers
IN Prnnsy lvania grow from eighty TO one
hundred bushels of this corn To tne acre.
ne manner OF CULTIVATION Is 10 prov un-
'E 81" "eii wy
oa@n-varO manure, AMI 10 Use tnree nun
Il ell pounds al su supsrphJsphate per acre be-
sides
..-. and Cr...cs Sho.,s ne cn,h
,r..a.
r.mertc,n Ayricu,,urist.1
I,.,.. t.. ,,-,.s.s s,c fo- ,,,Li,,n
49,. ,''o,,7r.,s ssn.ci.iIv ,r,Tr,I
-, -, h. h,.rsd iooo ar IL will 10
e"'.s' ~ 50 =. ~ g. ,b,. -
Ioo iase- NJ a., I.a,..S 30 .b.,nIs h.
Pose' AZ ~ * 'n 't>t 'nS ,.In..i ,,.v
pi'ss'u s''I ~ r., :, r., =.
ue us.u ~ ~ - 8, - nr, ,,sncb uses
VIC r .a. f,,.I.J n - ,b;ct-
Soi' ~ - 80. ,,Iac,J hs,ws.,
i. less.', "i'N ' -, ,iao.t an ,nn 10
,henn anu a "s''a - - -, -
Keep 'He - 49, 80 80 - wI;cb Ear
% III - - - d.y
a IeN ~ - $50 s,.or-I " -, 60.
NeeP 'nI - - -, 80 -. mil
,uie, " ,Ie,,, ISp
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
ICnicago Tribune, IL

Select nice smooth ones, pare them very
thin, slice them into a pie-dish, lined with
nice paste, about hail a cup Of sugar to D
pie, few little hits of batter, little flour
sifted on, anu sliced lemon, lemon essence,
or nutmeg fcl ilavoring. / prefer the es-
sence. Put on the upper crust carefully SO
the juice will not escape in baking. |
think you will find them very nice, at
least, mine are always praised by those that
like tomatoes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

By composing glue scrap with barn
yard manure, for three TO SIX months, an
excellent fertilizer will be the result, a.
the material is rich in nitrogen. Ii Ia hard
iy comparable to stable-manure, for though
it it is more OF the valuable ingredient,
nitrogen, it contains little potash or phos-
phate
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Pennsylvania Corn.

The variety of corn grown in Pennsylva-
mia having thirty-two rows upon the ear, is
the Gourd Seed Corn. 1t is usually plant
ed in hills four feet apart, sometimes more;
two stalks are left in the hills, and gener-
ally but one ear, or one large and one small
one are produced upon each stalk. The
stalks are not 40 laIge as those OF the
Southern or Western corn. Good farmers
in Pvnnsy lvanIa grow from eighty to one
hundred bushels Of this corn To the acre.
he manner OF cultivation Is to plow un-
der a very heavy sod we'll top-drsrsed with
ba'nyard manure, and 10 Use three hun
Il ell pounds al Suqerphosphate per acre be-
sides
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

at every point and led them into the sand
hills, from which they might never have
emerged. Advices from Sheridan by a
courier just arrived state that no appre-
hension is felt of
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Forcing Plant. I'm Winter.
Prairie Farmer, ri

Rhubarb taken up with as much earth
a. possible NAV easily he forced in light
tolerabiv warm cellar. Asparagus roots,
ii this esculent i. wanted, must be rai-ed
on neat bv planting mature roots IN rich
earth. For winter forcing, whatever the
plants to b- raised, not less than about two
let Of we'll digest,d heating manure should
be u>ed Thi. will give a good heat for
about Fix weeks. F,r covering the beds
against hard frosts VIZ have never found
ANYTHING bet ter, nor in the end cheaper
than long, clear slough hay. Ii is easily
put on and as easily taken of, and during
the day NAV be piled alongside the bed
ready for Use again at night.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
fc.ns and Grasses ShOald be Gath
TAmerican Agriculturist.I

Leaves; ferns, grasses, etc, Tor making up
into lIrIle pictures, especially autumn
leaves, must be gathered 5000, or II will be
too late. Grasses To be used for thus pur-
pose, as well as the leaves, etc, sh1uid be
pressed. Some large book, not valued, may
De used fer pr.ssir g, or what Is better, a.
We lever lise to zee books put u such usss
-sofl newspaper folded IN several thick
ness.s, and the leaves. etc, placed between
them and a weight placed on top. To
keep the color, especially oi autumn leaves,
Il plenty oi paper nIts, he used, which Tor
a lew days should be changed every day.
Keep the leaves, grasses, etc, undei pres
sure, 10 keep them in proper shape, until
YOU use them.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
EsO.e Hour for Cattle.

When cattle eat bones, leather, wood, etc
it indicates a lack OF phosph. lie Of lime in
their food, which they require to supply
bone material and wastes of the syst u,
and the 100 pounds or more which every
COW requiees for her milk. Lack Of this
in the food, creates morbid appetite, which
Is only partially satisfed by gnawing at
such objects. Bone -four may be fed In its
grain 10 each animal at the rate of a tea
spoonful per day. A good dressing Of su-
or bonemeal on the upland
pastures. will stimulate the growth of such
plants as furnish the missing ingredients.
We " III Soon Make Our Own China
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

fruUlt Fdfiutrs Il
"a diseaee simIIar to the loot and mouth
disease in cattle, has made Its appearance
in Central Illinois"
A sensational reporter OF one Of the Chicago
daily papers made public the foregoing, and
cur attention has been called TO the matter
through an official source, emanating from
officers connected with the British Govern
ment We are not informed that any con-
tagious disease Of cattle il prevalent in the
West, nor indeed in the United States, cal
culafed to create alarm. When such oc-
cur we shall make the matter public at
the earliest moment. So far as we can
learn there il nothing in the scare. Sore
mouth md the sore tissues Of the hoofs OF
cloven-footed animals are not unusual
anywhere in the autumn. These disabili-
ties are not even epidemic, much less con-
tagious.
We do not believe the sensation will even
result in a well-de6ned case of foot-and-
mouth disease, which indeed yields easily
to treatment. 1t il something singnlar..how
a reporter for a daily will make senss-
ton, and innocently out of a common place
matter. Is it? No. They are innocent
in not having accurate knowledge Of what
they are writing abpCt.
In this connecti.,n we NAV note that the
Evansville Ind Tribune publi.hes an ac-
count of q mysterious disease among the
cattle Of Vand~rburyh county, Ind, in
which the milk suddenly fail, and the
cows di. in from one To- threa DAYS. From.
The symptoms this disease NAV b. murrain,
Impcciion Of the. manifold, ETC, and which
are generally locaiized
The real difficulty in the West is our So
- Dslal s.t<. - fr il Ua,.bv tha
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
TROUBLE WITH THE SIOUX.

Spotted Tail has sent in word that he
would arrest and deliver the Cheyenne fu-
gitives if they came into his camp. We
cannot ascertain the exact cause of the
trouble with the Sioux, but understand it to
be merely demonstration BY few hun
,dred bucks to secure the fulfllment of the
treaty. =
The New York herald., 1878-06-18
The Stock Market Fairly Ac'
tive and Weak.
GOLD STEADY AT 100 ga.
Government Bonds Weak. States Dull
and Railroads Irregular.
HONEY ON CALL EASY AT 9 A 3 PER CENT.
WALL STREET,

MONDAY June l7-6 r. NJ
70 the critical stockjobbng eyc it was evident that
ths market on Saturday evening had been eit on end
like Coumbus' egg and In . condition Of such t,cksh
poise between esbleness and strength that small effort
would bs necessary topple It to the bull side or
the boar sde interest OF spectators might die
tata 1t clear At the opening this morning that
the bears were have the bcneHt Of the disturbed
equilibrium. Lake Shore was employed 70 lead the
way 10 lower prices and Wabash proved useful
whipper-in through its earnest struggles TO sink down
10 the level or ns real value. In this way the VAN
derbilt property receded 10 59X and Wabash to l2s,
setting at the same time an example OF weakness
whicn impressed the whole market At the point OF
CO. large orders appeared 10 buy Lake Shore, ap-
parcntiy for purpose not remotely connected with
the niiing Of certain puts' which notorious pur-
veyor Of this Of property Is known to have placed
upon tho market at considerably higher figures. 1t
s reported that the sharcs thus purchased will be
safely housed In Nj. Sage's ofice within the next
three days Michigan Central which Is notorious for
its pyroscchaical qualities Of going or lko = fash
when unsupported, or OF hosting the bears
with a pctard when sharply bid for took
the former course to-day and fell on some
two per cent tho most lively manner.
There not salt enough 10 Mr. Van-
dsrbiit's representations OF ns future valuc
H. and IL fell victim to tho same depressing innu-
ences which are working against Lake Shore and the
other trunk roads. There more quiet In tho
granger quarters, speculation remaining dull though
this did not hinder decline Of point or SO In quota
sions The bulk Of tho days business confined to
Lake Shore with the interest in The rest OF the mar
kst rcduced to minimum and az time being affected
~ other than purely speculative motives.
oPxxIHc PRICES
The opening prices OF stocks at the Board to-day
were foows:-Nsw York Central losk Erie,
l6x; Lake Shore, 6lh; Wabash, 13; Northwestern,
So; DO preferred, IS; Rock Island, 11Sk; Milwaukee
and ST. Paul. 81; do preferred, 7s,s; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, 57h; New Jersey Central, 81;
Delaware and Hudson Canal, 563S; Norris and Essex,
sax; Michigan Central, osX; Illinois Central, s6iz;
Union Pucinc, osK Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
1861; Ohio and Mississippi, sK; Western Uuion.
e6x; Pacific Mail 1SX.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
The New York herald., 1878-06-18
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT EASIER FUTURES CLOSED
QUIRT-FLoUR STRADY-wHRAT FIRMER-
CORN FIRM-oATs rIRMER-wHIsKEY NoMI-
NAL-PoRK UNcHANaED-LARDu UNCHANGED
PETROLEUM QUIET-oILs QUIET-sPmITs
rURPENTINE ACTIvE-RcsIN QUIET-CoFFEE
QuIEr.-sUGAR QUIET.
MONDAY. June l7-6 p. N.
Business was fair n most commodities, and In some
cases the markets were active and lrmer. This
was particularly noticeable in grain, which in
good demand and decidedly nrmer Corn was firm.
Oats nrmer. Whiskey nominal Pork and lard with
out decided change. Cotton the spot was easier;
futures closed quiet Groceries quiet. Rosin
quiet but spirits turpeutins active. Oils and
petroleum quiet.
BAGcIsc-we quoss - lbs weight 9,<c 10c. ~ lbs
weight, l01zc.
Covrxx-The market Rio fairly active. We rots
Place, and Baltimore $40 bsgs. winnifred. all
private The stock OF Rio aud Santos coffee hero
tonight "a $50 bags Mid eoc quiet We Qaote
Ordinary cargoss l3c. 13Ac fair do. l54c good do
I5c; primo do, l6c 16hc; extreme range for lots.
l3hac. 1sc. Santos fair to good, l4kc l5Ac,
gold. 90 days; Java. governments bsgS. 2Oc. 2lhc
do.. grass mats. 20c 22hc.; SINGAPORE Ito 1870.
Ceyion. I5e lsc. Marscabo 13c 17c. LaguayrK l4c
Ice Jamaica, l3c i6c- - Domingo. 1S1ac; Porto
hico l4c l6c. Costa Rica. lac 17c.; Mexican l5c
IS,fc. Macaa.sr. l7c lsc; Aneostura, l5c. I6Hc
savnniliR, l3c n l7c.; Curacao. l3c. = lac
CorToN the spot quiet and closing with easier
about the opening xures Todays prices compared with
Sat
The New York herald., 1878-06-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. June II. 1873.
nsI & "isns @ M 7s a. .po4 eSs sssa
.. wise. As Sales ass ssosi. siss '''~ ''''' @'-'
Cotton quiet msddsns ias. low mdd,ng iosac good
q o Britain sss rsssS & ss & M
Cotton ouss; @iadies ,o,ss; los m,asiIas. lose
coastwiso, 4. sales. 200 stock. 5sos
..,s,A sAv.sSaH;; "A =; J1ss 9ss u, 1878
s.. seess ssss.is Ss receipts 81
s:ost STOCK !ssss.' s;s' = 'Ap'''' '''''N'' ''' sA'' -
co,.e. ...s, mas.s s. missns Iss; y sI
i ssss ss.. Ss. r'ssS s bales
Spirit. ofturpen.ine arm sse. arm .. 81 i7%
for strained Crude tnrpcntne steady 81 for hard.
81 rs Tor yellow dip and s. for virgin Tar 81 -
~ 9swSco June y. is7s.
.s.: sss oss ia sss
MAJ soI..d sig a%ssi:sa: shorts sIs ship
ssas. tse corn sS aaa rye se barley se 10 Ss. ios:
y 80 TO Hs,n, g % 10, 20 fsw YAK Ess
400 se. aonr s.s e ~ lumber y Cram raj N
1850 do rye, 1000 do. peas.
Flour quiet; 2sc per bbl lower: sales $50 bbl. tho
ssnss g s,z vs. .%s. s "a. sa. ss d.
s. g S d. 4 . p i Is i s. 70 a.s - 5 an.
ssS = s.9s wss@f y sss S@r q SY
other s,.ass sn,irey nominal Corr dai s.is one ear
sss " ' ss;ss:s No ss''s .' s;. q. '
Gs. Barley iDsetiyc; quoted -csnsa. S5s. a Ssc.;
M:.;''S ss %.s ss ss sos s ' ss steady oCs Sales
.s.es. .1 Ss; s, n"fs sa .is.ws q ess.
4s: oats 80 70 Se~ fers Canal i,sishsmwasas
per- per- ts Hs.ay. @ 50 New YsSs Receipts ~
NV ss,. :s !: II; .s..
. 400 90 shipmens. ey rsii-tiou. $50 bes wheat.
$3.50 ". $40 ss5 DO sSpmsns: y s.a.i s ice
ss .s e at sss
els. sSr. @ ~ aooo do o a.s. o eo 40 SI M., Sis'y a &
81 o4 seller J.ly yee No red winter, s.st and seller
y: . st,;. Tie Ss% sS
% ss Ss ss ss Soc s. Iss s;ss ss
No. ase ase;iDi.-NSss. loo ss.A.l'; so,a;
ss.s.i. 's com. 1000 oats. a"Ss 90 %. sis..
!ss:: xs:: T s 81; !. IL
81 o5 NO Do seller sny' s.o Corn s higher high
ne.. ssl ssa ,..;.; i.%,s. !. sSs,s; %Ss:: %
S,s ses Barley IA Tar dsmasa prime nss fall. .ss
%sss a,% :sssid.. ssi s.s ~ y y
%s,.. s sssr .s ss u @ s q 30 es s"
a'. s1 aass and anes.ns.s sugar St% snssanssa
oss active arm .na hsa.r' eV.%sa 50 ,. r. 2 ss,
IS SO; receipts, .s78s shipmsnts os5
CHICAGO. June IT. 1878.
Flour steady aud unchanged. Wheat active. drm and
biger No. Chicago spring, e4hc. as4tc cash Olhc-
nra and hshsi; she cash; ssae. Jaiy. s7'se: An.
highsr 2se. cash 231c Juy 22ysc., August rejected
Ise Rye 52sc. Barley s,s.dv ana unchanged
- 80 Jaly. ~ ea,s - 80 snsss, Lard dal ana
Bulk meats active and hrmj shoulders, Fao snort
rio, 5hc: short clear. 5fso whis..y In good
aud shade higher. st 81 o. FreigbtsCorn TO
Buffalo. iAe. hsesps. Flour. sscg nbi. who. "a 900
barley, 800 do. shiptncntsflour 5000 bbs wheat
corn. l5s 200 do. ~ 90 300
do harley close wheat aud hi CHER
easc. .d july sshe Augn.s Corn fsirly active and =
and y shade hshsr 2sc. June and july. 236c, August
Pork stross and higher ~ e7 bid, Juy ~ I2s bid,
Auussa Lard strong 5c. higher