davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
vEGETINE
WILL TRY VEGETINE. HE DID, AND WAS CURED.
 DELAWARE. O.. Feb, l6. 1877


 MIR. H. R. STEVENS :-
 Dear Sir,-I wish to give you this testimony, that you may know, and let others know, what Vegetine has done tor me. About two years ago small sore came on my leg: it soon became . large Ulcer, so troublesome that I con- suited the doctor, but 1 got no relief. growing worse from day to day. 1 suf- fered terribly; 1 could not rest day or night; 1 was so reduced my friends thought would never recover; I con- suited a doctor at Columbus. follow ed his advice: it did no good. I can truly say was discouraged. At this time l was looking over my newspaper; l saw your advertisement of Vegetine, the ''Great Blood Purifier" for cleans ing the blood from all impurities, cur ing Humors, Ulcers, &c. l said to my family, l will try some of the Vegetinc. Before had used the first bottle be- gan to feel better. made up my mind had got the right medicine at last. I could now sleep well nights. I con- tinued taking the Vegetine. took thirteen bottles. My health is good. The Ulcer is gone, and l am able to attend to business. I paid about four hundred dollars for medicine and doc- tors before bought the Vegetine. I have recommended Vegetine to others with good success. always keep bottle of it in the house now. It is a most excellent medicine. Very re- spectfuliy yours, F. ANrHONI.
 Mir. Anthoni is one of the pioneers of Delaware, O. He settled here in 1881. He is q wealthy gentleman, of the firm of F. AnthOni & Sons. MT. AnthOni is extensively known, especially among the Germans. He is we'll known in Cincinnati. He is respected by all.
 IMPURE BLoOD.-In morbid conditions of the blood are many diseases; such as salt-rheum, ring-worm, boils, carbun- cles, sores, ulcers and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the Vegetine, and cure these affections. As 2 blood purifier it has no equal. Its effects are wonderful.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
Eliza Pinkston.

This splendid specimen of the hls. trionic witness now reappears, and says that she and her husband were not attacked by Democrats, but by a negro who had threatened to kill her husband. She also states that she received five hundred dollars for her testamony, and that she was car fully instructed what to say; that the laying on the sofa was all ar. ranged for dramatic effect, as she was perfectly:able to walk and sit up. Her present husband, Prtchard, testfies that this is the story she had qeen in the habit of telling him. Put Eliza with Jenks.-I Capital.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
The Sabbath in France.

Those wicked Parisians! Next Sunday they are to have a grand fes- tiyal, with music and fireworks and other amusements, for the people who have to work every other day in the week; and the Contains will play at Versailles, and perhaps horses will race at Longchamps. Hundreds of thousands of people will.enjoy happy day; there will be TO drunknness and but little disord- CT, and no end of Americans will go from place to place, seeing all that is to be seen. Afterwards, perhaps, some of them will come home and make speeches adont desecreting the sabbath. - Philadelphia North American.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

BYRAD SMITH announces himself . candidate for congress in the fourth district of this state, in opposition to Col. T. M. Gunter. Mir. Smith is out on the greenback platform and says. "There is no hope for the pco- pie except in the success of the h. dependent Greenback and Working mans party" We opinc this is all clap-trap, and Mir. Smith will find it rather an uphill business in persuad- ing the people to discard Col. Gunter just at time when his services are most needed. Gunter will be his own successor.-[ JAcKsoNsroRr HER. ALD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
COMMUNICATED.
EDITOR OF THE DEMOCRAT:

I propose to pen down a few thoughts relative to a subject which 1 think should be deliberately and maturely considered by our voting and taxpaying constituency, at this political crisis. l believe that it Is q generally conceded fact, that one of the main topics to come before the next General Assembly for leg islation will be a revision of our School Law.
 Now the question naturally sug- gests itself, What revisions or amendments will affect the most good, and rebound to the interest of the commonality of our State? That the present method of raising school funds by special taxation upon each individual school district, subject to q vote of the district, is an errone- ous method, is an obvlous fact, that needs only to be mentioned to be condemned. Then how shall we supply our Treasury with school funds? thls is the question to be solved; this is the question that should be propounded by our con stituency and expounded by our would-be legislators. But it seems that our candidates for Representa- tive are quite backward in defining their positions upon the school ques- tion. Come, gentlemen, mature your plans and positions, for they will be publicly demanded in your political canvass.
 That a system of public schools is an essential part of our State govern ment Is so transparent that it be- comes at once an undeniable, self. evident fact. And further, that there is no way given under Heaven nor among men whereby an efficient public school system can be sup. ported except by direct taxation upon real and personal property is an inrefutable fact.
 am fully aware of the fact that there arc great many large proper ty owners that are strenuously op- posed to supporting a public school system in this way. Some are in favor of raising school funds by a per capita tax-and we understand that one of our candidates for Rep. reseutative advocates this theory. Is this so Mir. H. Clabe2 We Griffin ties would like to hear from you on this point. We had by far better have our school law wholly repealed than try to support system of pub lie school by per capita tax.
 beg leave to lay down the follow ing propositions for consideration, and hope that you, Mir. Editor, or somebody will give us some com ments on the same:
 First-That Q system of public schools is an essential part of a State government.
 Second-That there is no efficient method of supporting such system except by direct taxation upon per sonal and real property.
 Third-That the present modus opcrandi is ncfarious Tn it's nature.
 Fourth-That our school tax should be levied at the same time and in the same manner that our county tax is levied, and thus have it uniform all oyer the county.
 Fifth-That it should all be col lected as other taxes are and paid directly into the County Treasury and held subject to the order of the school directors.
 These are presented as mere hunts but are thought to be Tn the right direction-they are presented for the purpose of bringing out some of our thinking men upon the school oueetion. NOVICE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
A remarkable publication.

The enterprising New York Publish CT, Frank Leslie, supplies the read ing public with more pleasant inter esting and instructive literature than any other purveyor of mental pabu- lum in the country; and in his Popular Month ly he has achieved one of his great est successes, and produced really remarkable, and beyond question, the cheapest magazine published in the world! Each number contains 12S quarto pages of choice reading matter, and over 100 engravings; !; and this rich feast for the mind, with the abundant accompanying embellishments, is afforded for 25 cents, the price of single number, or 8 per annum, sent free of postage. The publication, therefore, may just ly claim to be as remarkable for it's cheapness, as it is for it's literary merits and artistic excellence. With Fiction of high order; Poet ry, Essays, articles on science and the Fine Arts, Anecdotes, and gen eral Miscellany, from which all tastes may derive qualification, the merits of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly could scarcely fail to secure public recognition, and it has desev- edly obtained an immense circula- tion.
 The number for August is replete with attractive features; and the con tents generally are of a light, agree able characrer, suitable for sultry weather when one reads, as it were, 'by fits and starts" It opens with Mrs, Frank Leslic's very interesting discriptive article, "Scenes in Sun Lands" (15 cuts); Aga Khan," an original sketch of recent travel by August Lochcr (illustrated); a capi- tai story by Mrs. M. A. Denison, ''How Widow Willcts was Sold Out" (illustrated): "The Life of Bernard Palissy, the Potter" (profusely illus trated), etc.; "Madame de Genlls and her Times," by Lady Pollock. "The Secret of the Beech Wood" by Jane G. Austin; and various other short stories, sketches, ect., will afford the reader considerable grati fication. "Russia's Road to India" by David Ker, will attract particu- lar attention at this time. Prof. Charles A. Joy contributes valua- ble paper, "History of Electro-Mag- netism and its application to tie Tel egrapE." The history of Electricity is traced through all it's stages from the time of Thales, 600 years B. C., down to the present time. There are poems by k. w. Gosse, Jennie K. Griffith, and others, etc, etc. Over 100 illustrations, portraits, ect. Ad- dress your orders to FRANK LEsLIE's PUBLISHING HOUSE, B, 55, x 57, Park Place New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

"Well may I smile," says a poet in Harper's for June. "Well you may," retorts the prose writer of the Hawk eye, but you want to hide your breath in some lonely cavern before you go around singing about it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

The contest for U. s. Senator, in our opinion, now rests between Bell and Walker. Both are sound, competent gentlemen, and either will represent our state creditably in the Federal Congress.
 The man who aspires to office un- der q pledge to the payment of the Holford bond debt should not only be ignominiously defeated, but out. lawed and driven from the presence of honest men. The man who advo- cates tho payment of fraudulent state debt is an enemy to the people and curse to mankind.-Hot Springs Sentinel.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

The common string telephone has been in use in East India from time immemorial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

Women first appeared on the stage in England in l66l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
,.,l! ,yl!E|;!G|IEETll!lNIE; |;!G| G|IEE ' E;n,,,x.

HENDERSON, NJ, DeU., I61I. have used II. R. Stevens Vegetine, and like it better than any medicine have used for purifying the blood. One bottle of Vegetine accomplished more good than all other medicines I have taken. THOS. LYME,
 Henderson, Ky. Vegctine is composed of Roots, Barks, and Herbs. It is very pleasant to take: 1: every child likes it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
9l4s RasstllpiIls epsstla Rewottat.

TIE RUssELLvILLE PRINTING ASSOCIATION,
 {,opriotorS. J. B. ERWIN, President. R. J. WILSON. Yiee-Prcsident, GEO. r.. HOWELL Secretary, NJ. II. BAIRD, Treasurer.
 EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE: J. L. SHINN, j. W. RU SSELL,J. M 1lARkE1. E. F. LOBE, BUSINESS MANAGER
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
VOL. IV.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR, WILLIAM k. MILLER, of Independence County. SECRETARY OF STATE, JACOB FROLICH, of White County.
 AUDITOR,
 JOHN CRAWFORD, of Howard County.
 TREASURER, TiOS. J. CHURCHILL, of Pulaski County. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WM. F. HENDERSON, of Randolph County. LAND-CoMMIssIoNER,
 D. W. LEAR, of Ouachita County. JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, JOHN k. EAKIN, of Hampstead County. SUIT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, J. l.. DENTON. of Phillips County.
 CHANCELLOR,
 D. W. CARROLL, of Jefferson County. CLERK CHANCERY COURT, J. w. GALLOWAY, of Ouachita County. DISTRICT TICKET. CIRCUIT JUDGE, W. D. JACOWAY, of Yell County. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, A, $. MCkENNON, of Johnson County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-15

~. WEDNESDAY, Aug 14.-FLouR AND MEAL
ine, export demand was good aud The local trad,
Ia",5 nga,e ,gss., " quote s,t, aal we,,
wSs;,e..9, .pgns wheat evras. sisst3., DO Xxx ana
XXN.S tySs. ~ WINTER whcnt extras - 2lss4 -. dc
sity shipping extras lus5 % Southern bakers and
- ~ 80 - corn mcai-westcrn - epss s,n' brandy
NM e ,slss; Rye nour. new slss5i a. Wheat feed
mgo qu9' 9na ""19,n5ed 'ale' ~ hae:
desier. elo-inp II for August II ~, foT sppcm
her II se tor October u 10 Tor November. iii5c
~ ~ for March and u 80 ior Ami saessisD bales
and so lbl. sold Tor Aus. and si i Tor Otto
hcr btsi senoral qmet hut To- Philadelphia moss
bass OF ai,s7,c Westrrn and ,i,y long clear ta
"ld BE- Ser on ,h. p s," any value ma.lan,i
8. G On We ,p9t "5, *, a. " Z, FOR prime ny and
s. ~ M c,ips At 80 ~ t1t'' sqi - icnsr Ar
snd hrsins loa@'r western c,ameri,,. l7n3ac do
actor, oeeS ~ Western 10. aG7'.c skins 2sie.
GsN-Thce' arwcr Ey,h 'eme 'g,c!gaiye eyslte
~ radrH rtd and "Yhr = sfi - e. So A." 'nl
81 20 i.r No !o 9ni - q - ~ i.r S. Nh!r' steam
g. lii9r Sg?'ewner and ~ ii.si ~, ior o,iobcr ~,
se ti .s. si i 6S. az al i ol 4g a.ss ANT
sia"ig ,or wlc. mclndtns s. sr,ded at 81. a.il,
and arn.sr ,ac. p IN not i7ir"Ga.h at -, ,,c
Tor steamer mixed, 4NsrHk for No . 41trf4i &c.
No 3, amt 80 Tor un,ouud Sic tur yellow and hhc
Tor 80 2whit. ami tor future delivery, -lHu'rhu.h.
ncludinc Ne A. 40 -ogt'ac TOR Au-A.t ant 1ua5t..
im September ami steamer A. 4s'.c Tor August and
fnlsc for - ptmher
GVocrRWs--Coners IN looi demand. sales ~, bags
Sanio. private terms atsu ha-s Maracaihn l4alG'4c.,
g"ll, ani 3sbmas Java 2ia-a0 goi Rice dull Tor do
me- stc hut Z" Rausoou 90 bags sold at c. gold. In
bond NeasSs dull aud hiest 'uha mu-cu,aio quoi,i
lower al -StsNH Su.as uuchhu-vd cuba nominal At 7M
- for tar refining, tut 49, hhds centrifugal sold at
~ Refined steady
SrNnRns-Ru,n wa IN moderate demand with sale.
at 1'saSl - tor strained AMI sitsssl - Tor ~
hui No ~lirits turpcutlNc steady with -aes Al
- Petroleum was qmeti hut hru at tu'. bid for
lthucl, Win crude IN hulk, down To DEC United Sia
~ NHs. MhskcN was quiet and unsettled Talluw wa.
N good demand at - lh.iOs7c for prime a. choice
Ocean RES T. were flrn to Liverpool hv steam
nominah 1ss7'l and {" London 64@u',d.. gram
u HaNft or hutNlrk - lur. and tu cork orders
thf'e vessels al G. ct6> 81 active movement n grain
q TIE continent, refined petroleum 10 tie German Bal
as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-15
M0THER AND son .ir THE MN.


Robert Jakob, lately the sole representa-
tive Of the Paris and New York Dycng and
Cleaning Company, having an office under tho
ST. James Hotel. obtained on the Goth Of June
twenty-five pairs Of lace curtains valued ut
1850, from Mr. Lewis W. Parker. proprietor Of
Parkers Hotel. Ia clean. Mr. Parker waited for
the return Of the curtains until his patience
was exhausted, Then he informed Detective
Cunning aud the latter ascertained that Jnkob
hhi pawucd the curtains in an East Broadway
pnwu shop for tli.
Tho detective also discovered that Jakob had
ItMhrI curtains aud 'nTpcts received from tho
Frprlc,ors OF the Windsor. st. james Glen
Hun Ah''l"'n, ~. Julien. and other hotels.
~ N"l also borrowed about 500 worth OF
,,4-4'ns from Mr. Robert T.. Moran. Of 325 East
u'ti H't''l rtri"ndlng that he wanted to dress
w Us snow windows. He pawncd this also.
1ihn' was tri"d ~ the General Sessions yes
II 10 "l'h an Indictment based uuon Mr.
hVIh'I '9mliNnt The Jury convictrd him
iu'h = thNh pleaded guilty L. nm indictment nc.
MANS oi n" robbery ~ Mr. Mnrnn's clo-
y!lnE' Judge hlldrr1Io,Nr sentenced him Ia
SUI ~ ,0"h hl hulu lHtur. tor five yrurs
, Mts' J"'i iih JhNun. JNkDr- mntlnr ,vos
lI'h hrrtighrd accused 90 pa,Nninu q Ia t.,,rtE
ol CARPET hr.ong.us iu Mr. Frunrls II Wl,nnu
Iroprirlnr ~ the ~. Jnm,~ HatI As.i.t',;
District Attorney li"rng said tlai Mr.. Wor",
Nas lndlsuus'l To- press tI. cunItInlnt n..,,,,l
Mls. Jdkni. VINO l~ worry Dll woman II~el,
posed t.ial she mIght have boon dcr.lyoi ~ l,,r
BON. Nhc was 'la 'lldlgD u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-15
10 surrRr>s socItLrSM
The Provisions OF hin Submitted to the
German Federal Council

BERLIN, Aug Il \ bill for the purpose Of
preventing the spread II socialism has been
submitted 10 the German Federal Council. 1t
prohibits associations. meetings. and puhca-
tons In furthcrancc OF socialistic or COM
mun.sti' objects. The central authorities Of
the Federal States are declared competent TO
deal with all offences against this law. Appeal
from their DECISIONS will hc 10 an in,nertal
bureau. To- he created for the purpose of con-
sider'ng questions concerning public meetings
and the press. Penalties range from a hncto "A
years imprisonment. Socialistic agents may
be expelled from the towns and forhiddrn to
pursu" their trades AS printers. booksellers or
lnnk"epcrs. The central authorities may. with
H." san ton OF the Federal Council in district.
whore public safety is endangered. prohibit
puhllc meetings Tor wear, unless the meetings
are sanctioned 10y the police authorities pro-
hibt the sale of intcrdicted printed matter in
the streets restrict the sale cor Possession OF
arms and eXpc unemployed persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-15
DIED.

BAft.--At Northboro Mass Aug g. Sophia widow of
Edwin y ball and eldest daughter Of the Rev Reuben
BRAgG AT his rcsii, nee near Mobile Ala Aug 10
Judge John Bragg IN the 7Si wear OF his age native %
Thnn y p, al 49, az, n,o'iea o. ,ns an Governor
CkAWfORD.-At Morri-ena. Aug. 49, Mabel Craw.
lord "nly daughter VI Franklin and Icttie Crawford.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to ate nj
ne funeral services from their RESIDENCE lGIth st.
nan" HN Morrsania vi Thursday, 18th inst at half
CAMPBELL suddenly on Wednesday morning. Aug.
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
1n tlliny morning at ~ ocl'ck, from her late
,Dl h'klN'k On Tuesday. I3h at his re sidencc 20
Union place hNert DnN ck,nck, IN the 021 year OF his
TIE relatives and f,nis the family are respectfully
inlui tn attend me iun RAT at IT. Marx church.
Qucsicd MET ~ flowers be sent ~ 90 - "" "''i"
GAY IN Boston. Mas. Aug u. Of heart disease,
graduate Of Harvard In ist2 AMI Of the Medical scio"l
WuH S,Hrs larr e was t.tugui,htd IN his profession
Hcmma aged - ,cars W ~ " imam
9n,rnl from Che Residence of her son law Arthur
McMANls-At her late residence $40 Sackott st.
Brooklyn, Ellen. beloved Nii. OF owen y McNlnus ~"
her brother, the Rev william Iaae. pastor 81 81 An
WuuNs thuch, Grecupolnt are respectfully invited 20
Of Court and Congress Brookivn On Fridav AM 10
~ ~ " where q solemn requiem riaSs will he cric.
hralcd Tor the rcposc Of her soul thence calvary
McMrkRAY On the ilth inst. George R McMurray,
The relatives and friend. Of the family also the mcn
iers OF ftat Lodge. lW ,. nud A NJ. ana knckcr
10 attend The funeral from hs late residence iai ~ l.
man az; BrookHn. = u on Friday, 18th inst. at 3
POWER At COliax cal, Edward Power Of Prince
srlbLEY -inwai,horo Me July 10 Elizabeth Stud
lcy, widow 81 john smdcy u,c 90 years AMI months
aged i.3 wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-15
REr. ions HOWtRD RAYMOND.
Death of the Man who Organized Two Great
Educational Institutions.

DR. John H. Raymond, President Of Vas,ar
College, died in the college buildings in pough-
kcelsie yesterday morning after long tc-
dious. aud painful Illness. Mr.. Raymond was
na,iy" 81 this city. son Of Eiiakim Raymond.
foremost Baptist cid r. a brother OF |. ".
Raymond of the California steam service. Of
Prof Robert r. Raymond the Shake poarcan
reader. Of Mrs John T. Howard OF Brooklyn
and 81 Mrs Prof George H. Bliss Of the Lewis
burg University. lie was born siNiy-fuur years
ago. and. after long preparatory schooling in
Anthons eel ebrated Institution. went to Union
Collcg" and subsequently TO Columbia. Ho
WIS fitted and ordained to the ministry. and
often preached. but never accepted local
II was at one time tutor in Madison Uni.
y"r-ity. ana sulsequ. ntly Professor Oi English
similar position in Rochester University until
rhll"l To orsanze the lQlytechnic School in
Brn9hyn. Dr' hnVnohds chlri glit WAS or
sanlIt"n anu IN preparing thr details ami
arranging the plan Of the Polytechnic, he sp.nt
much time. finally establishing an institution
which ranks with the best and over which he
when Mathew vassar projected the idea Of a
female college, he WIS directed to DR. RAYMOND
who consented. inter much argument To begin
again. and in a new field. the work 81 orgAni-
Hilon, The Success Of Nassar is thought his
conscientious study and thought and at the
close 81 ms NE saw in IT'S firmncss Of iounda-
U9h ana popularity an hpunfhnt reward.
Dr. Raymond married curly in lie. and leaves
wife and several children, lie was peculiarly
q family man, although he had travelled cNtrn-
9lv"ly. especially during the late civil war
when he went 10 England ana did much. with
pen and tongue, To- count"ract the Hood Of
: ulhern sympathy then rolling over the British
Isles.
nr Raymond's family were with him in
IN" hour ~ death. when calmly. peacefully md
without pain he passed. smlllnsly away. leaving
behind him the record OF Christian gentle
man. IN" funeral services viii hc held on FRI
day. ~ the college, after which the remains Will
be Inferred IN Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-15
Live stock Market.

NEw YORK. Wednesday, Aug. l4.-Receipts Of
,otl OF SSol since M"mlay against a.3 Tor lhc same
time last week Sellers at Jrr-'y IitN hat dun mar
kVt and were generally Agrecd reporting decline Of
rom 81 head u &c y ON soo cattle, and 'aef'sc
r. n on lower grades, common and ordinary rVNas ANA
'htrnAtc cattle suffering most. and choice shipping
grades OF natives the least Operators at SNcth street
strange - II appear. able clear the wards
nelurt "ocl"k and ~ an advance Ut from ~ p
htad tu - r N As compared Will current rates last
Monday Latest sales oi really good cattle at Jersey
ty wnrr certainly AT PRODUCTION from Monday equal Ia
"a - N and several ear luli> remained uusnll.
kcel ipts ~ calves We're Hti bead making a total of
llth siuco Monday. against loo tnr the same time Vast
" tk Market luil AMI lower. win slow sale.
a4c for buteruilk calves. S's~ise tor tod calves
ana mAed lots and 5e"'sc ios common % good state
NVals
Receipts of sheep ana lambs were q car loads or eo
head making total ~ ga Monday AGAINST ETi
Tor TIE same tine last week MarAot steady sheep
ranged from "a tu"c q N. lambs from ~ fuGitr
hcclut- of hogs Mrrr 10 car lulds 90 OSl i,ad. max
INK olia since Monday a-Ains' : hn same time last
week Acar load ut li-ht ONO hogs. 10 n average
cans,d hand' alN, at ~ 70 d ur rs 5 car loads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-15

was. Coin secoipts titas4os5, do payments o. Oao.
2220a do balance fi2i f16 90 40 Currency receipts
tEs. lti ~; do payments, SSfH I4a IS; do balance
eiD39s,5sI " Customs, sts5OOn Cancelled gold cor
uncatcs sent TO Washington. &c, te45U,D
lhe Internal revenue receipts at Washington TO-DAY
were tRnOD. AMI the customs receipts xllOUnO The
Treasury also received foGOOO In national bank note
for redo mntion
Fgr the Celtic, which sails on Thursday $4,000 In
golll coin has been engaged for shipment
me receipts OF wheat at chicago today were iOS5o
nu,htl. and The shpmcnts 4r,tLS. the corn receipts
amounting 10 4l2S7 bushels AMI the shipments 235 Gg7
'ns Nh,at receipts at Milwaukee today footed up
ifNp bushels, and the shipments ~ 500 the re-
q. 1OD NV WV ''"f''N"'' "N'N
nor'iyn Exchange ruled stronger with further AL.
vance IA snort SIGHT bls to - SOL hut time drafts CON
unued TO he quoted tn, selling rates were "a "a
etih4is and ftSuGatt Sais ' ~ w. w.
In the money market call lnans on nedgo f annrovod
s.vh cnllhWrhi "er. accessible at log r. cent with
Dry goods acccptanccs ut JegI ~ '
The Government bond market continued active and
The demand for investment undated Tho trincin"i
business was ~ registered 7s at iul1 iO6 S. OF si
currency Us aud registered ~ 80. At lts,0Hi chr
r,ncy Us declined from i2Oi l2u but the general st
closed strong The following were the 8 r. NJ Anal