davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

In the District Court Second Judicial District in the County of Aiarieopa, Territory of Anzona.
 " D. A-i0H'PS Piaiasin, DURYEA MILL & WATER co.
 Defendants J
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District in and for the county of Maricpa, in the Terri;ery of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to- Duryea Mill and Water Company. You arc he eby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Distric Court of the Second Ju- dicisl District in and fOrthe County of Maricopa. in the Territory of Arizona, anda nswer the com plaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Phc- nix, in said County within twenty days (excIu- sive of the day of servee) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this County but if served ont of the County and within this District, then within thiIty days; in all other cases forty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action is brought to recover the sum of : K Hundred and Seventy Nine Dollars and Seventy five cents. (s679 75). alleged to be due from defendant to plaintiff upon an account for work and labor as Master Mechanic and builder during the year 1877.
 The cause of action is fully set forth in his verified complain. on file herein to which ref eience is hereby made for further information And you are hereby notified that ifyou fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of Six Hundred and Seventy-Nine Dollars and Seveniy-fve cents. (S679 7j) and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand, and seal of the said Distric; Court at Phenix, this the 26th day of July, A. D, 1878.
 isEALl FRANCIS A. SHAW. Clerk. A. c. SWIFT Attorney for Plaintiff 2i-lOw
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

Tucson Star: On Wednesday night, Sept. i, while Marshal But ner was sitting in his own house, with the light burning and the front door open, Mexican rode up near the door, diSmounted from his horse and fired two shots at Butner, nei- ther, however, doing any damage. Butner's shooter was in another room, for which he made lively time and returned as the man was get ting on his horse. He fired twice in the dark toward the object, and a ball entered the flesh of the horse. The assassin escaped.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
ALAN.
The Wheat Crop of the United
 states.

StateS-
 San Francisco Bulletin: W. l.. Fawcett of Chicago recently con tributed an article to the Tribune of that city on the wheat crop of the United States for the current harvest year. His figures are chief ly based upon the reports of the Agricultural Bureau of the Interior Department. They may be consid- cred, therefore, tolerably reliable. The total acreage for spring and winter wheat for the season MT. Fawcett estimates at 34,500,000 acres. This is an increase of f 4,500,- 900 over thu previous year, or an increase ofl4,O 100000 acres since 1872. The total yield Is set down at 4O7,OOO,OOO bushels. Of this 249,5OO,O0O bushels are winter sown. The average yield per acre, according to MT. Fawcett's calcula- ton, is . fraction under twelve bushels. The crop this season is about fifteen per cent. increase over that of last year, when inc total es- timatcd yield was 325, 100000 bushels.
 MT. Fawcett proceeds to analyze the crops of the great wheat-pro- ducing states. He places CalifOr- mia at tie head, with 4O,OOO,OOO bushels on an acreage of 2,779.OOO acres. This gives an average of l4 bushels to the acre, which cor responds with our observation, all though it is an open question whether the crop of California is not over estimated. Kansas comes second, with 36,OOO,OOO bushels, 100000 acres. This gives the high average yield of rather more than Is bushels to the acre. Hin Ois is accorded the third place, with 2,5OO.O0O bushels. The acreage for that state is set down as 2,324,- 900. The yield, therefore. averages a little less than 15 bushels to the acre. Minnesota is fourth, with 31,O00,00O bushels. Then follow Iowa, Nebraska and the territory of Dakota. The six states and one territory above enumerated it is es- timated will produce 5O,OOO,0OO more bushels this season than in the last harvest year.
 In discussing the probable sur plus for export, Mr Fawcett pre- sents the following figures as the total exports of wheat or its equiva- lent in flour since 1870:
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of order of the Probate Court, County of Maricopa, and Territory of Arizona, made on the goth day If July, A. D. 1878, in the matter of the Estate of William Rowe, de- ceased, the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of said deceased, wi1 sell at public auc- tion 10 the highest bidder, for cash Monday the 10th day of September. A. D. 1878, at o'clock r. M., at the Court House in the Town of Phenix, in said County, the follow ing. per sonal property to wit CD one hand saw, CD one square. (l) one hand-axe, CD one broad axe, ,2) two trOwels, CD one brace and 10 bits prs. nippers, (3) three rasps. C. ono leather punch, CD one monkey wrench, CD one riveting hammer, @ two punches. CD one chisel, CD one buttrcss, e l-2l two and q half kegs blasting powder, @ two sledg. $, @ two pcK adds, @ two augers @ two shovel;, CD one grindsione and fixtures, (s) eight drills.
 CD Four work mules about l3 hands high.
 FRANCIS A. SHAW.
 Administrator of the Estate of William Rowe deceased.
 Dated, August 3lst. 1878. v2-n3-td
 DISAPPOINTMENT.
 The above sale is postponed unrl Monday. October Ii, 1876, al the same our and place.
 FRANCIS A. SHAW
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

Two hundred English merchantmen are said to be waiting in San Fran cisco for cargoes of wheat, so that the facilities for foreign shipments of the cereals from that point are
 unusually fine, and the freight rates low
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

The yield for 1877 was 325, ,000-, 900 bushels. Of this it is estimat- ed 2I6, 6,OOO,OOO bushels were used for homeconsumptiOn or seed, leav- ing lOO,OO0,OOO bushels in round numbers for exportatiOn. The crop of the current year is estimated at 4O7,OOO.OOO bushels. Upon the basis of the figures of 1877, the home requirements for food and seed may be set down at 27O mil lion bushels. leaving 40 million bushels for export.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
FOR SALE.

UIhe Station aTd and Ranch, known as Moore's Station, situated at the junction of the Gil lett; Phenix and Prescott wagon roads cue half mile from Gillett. There are plenty of good buildings, good cOrrnls and good well of wa ter. desirable location, and good chance fur q party adapted to the business. Apply on tho ranch, at ihis office.
 no 2i-SY W. C. MOORE.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

A silk farm of 300 acres is to be established in PeumsylvaniI.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
Bowen's Yeast Powders.

DOh Cll . SlOO I Oh oCl .. We the undersigned Wholesale grocers take pleasure in remarking the increased demand for Bowen's Premium Yeast Powder, and of tes if ying 10 the general satisfaction given by this Brand: WELLMAN. PECK & co. ROOT & SANDERSON. HIDDEN, WHIPPLE & co. MEBIUS X co.
 HAAS BROS.
 TABER. HARKER S co. M. PIKE & co.
 J. A. FOLGER & co.
 NEWTON. BROS. & co. wv. DODGE & co.
 MILLIKIN BROS.
 CASTLE BROS.
 KRUsE & EULER.
 JONES X co.
 NJ. HERMAN & co.
 ADAMS, McNEILL & co. F. DANERI & co
 NJ. & c. MANGELS.
 TILLMANN & BENDEL. ALBERT MAU < co.
 BOOTH X co.
 ALLEN & LEWIS.
 DELLEPIANE & co.
 THOMAS JENNINGS. S.FOSTER & co. B O w FEN B R OS. MANUFACTURERS. 10 California Street, San Francisco. BOWEN KNOWLES & co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Second Judicial District in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona MARTIN NJ. BRAMAN,
 Plaintiff
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
SUM MONS.

In the District Court Second Judi cial District in the County oe MaricOpa, Territory of Ari- ZOna.
 SAMUEL LOCKE.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Second Judicial District in the County of Naricopa, Territory of Anzona . B. HITCHCOCK
 pIaiptiH !
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

In District Court. Secund Judicial District, in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

-1y7 Particular attention given to orders for CLEAR LUMBER, and bills will be filled with dispatch. N. ID. CAMPBELL. Manager.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

IL District Court Second Judicial District in inc County or Maricopa, Territory of Ari- zOna.
Salt River herald., 1878-09-14

n. HOAG and GEORGE R. KIM {, BALL. partners doing business under the firm nam- and siyie of the ARIZO- MA MINING AND SIMPLIFYING WORKS COMPANY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08
An Important Enterprise.

II is stated that company is about
to be organized in Boston for the pur-
pose Of furnishing homes in the Soa;h
and West to industrious immigrants
who arc unable to purchase fot them-
selves. The plan proposed is to pur-
chase lands in large quantities in de-
sirablc localities, to assist co)onists to
remove to them and to furnish them
with necessary supplies for limited
time. Certain portions Of these lands
will be reserved by the companies, and
each colonist will receive u bond for
titles to the lands occupied by himself,
titles to be executed when the advances
are repaid. The profit Of the company
will be derived from the cnh,nccd
value of the lands reserved, Such an
enterprise would be beneficial in s'ai.ee
respects; it would enable tha people of
the North and East to provids Cor
their surplus population, it would help
the South to build up her waste places,
and We are confident that it would
prove immensely profitable to the COM
pauy. We are prepared to w'lc1:ne
warmly all actual settlers. who como 70
cast their lot with US for better OK
for wcrsc.-GrecnriRc Is. g. Nsps.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08

have given over loving me, Master Ed
ward, and It's better so. God forgive
ne sir--and you. Something fell to
the ground as | unloldcd the paper on
which these words were traced. 1t
was OILY daisy
i did not see how could have ac
ted otherwise than | did. Lucy Hawke
was buried by the parish OR by DR.. To.
good; l forget which of them did It, but
the BANKED Radical was always poking
his nose into things which did not con-
Germ him. For my part, | burnt the
letter for fear of the coroner's questions,
an CIR family have always hushed up
the story. | have never spoken to any
one Of it before during all these years,
and | don't remember how the subject
came up between US two this evening.
Have some more wine, Littleton--thc
night is wet and cold
'Ah, SO was Lucy l remarked, with
my usual happiness OF thought; but
Sir Edward Smith, baronet, banker,
sportsman, landlord and churchwarden,
did not hear what said, because he
was giving hosritablc order to his
chief butler to warm some clarct and
bring up deviled bones. [ thought
that my moneycd friend had comman-
dcd a suggestive supper; but 1 had no
appetite for it. and left his admirably
appointed establishment by the express
train next morning.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08

have not hitherto done, and faniliaii2e
themselves with the views and opinions
of one whose judgement is hslj in high
respect from one end of the Union TO
the other.
The future is not all bright. South
Carolina is poor. The advent of fhonesty
and intelligence keeps the bantiu' Ct
pence in the pur:es Of the people; it
does not restore to them the millions Ut
money that have been flched and
squandered' 1t is tedious work, this
process of reconstruction and restora-
uon. The seasons cannot be !iirricd
in their course, and by the operation. IF
the seasons, by the produces Of tie
land, in their raw and manufactured
state, South Carolina must i've. Any
influx of laborcrs. multiplying the
means of production. will hasten the
revival Of prosperity. Capital from
abroad, supplementing that wsich is
slowly and painfully accomplished by
our own effort, Will give 1resh 'iSor "
every department OF business. South
Carolina, therefore, must either 50 dc.
mean herself as to attract both the mus
Gle and the money she requires, or she
must endure the tedious processes TO
which people are condemned who rely
exclusively on themselves, and have
none to help them.
They who have not lost heart when
each day plunged South Carolina deeper
in the slough, will not fail now that hcr
back is turned to the dismal past, and
her face is set towards the heights
where reign Righteousness aud peace.
The one We have, the other viii cowe.
That ir may come som, even sooner
than the most sanguiue expect, is the
greeting we give, in wishing all our
readers, A Happy New Year!
Charleston Ners and Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08
Why I Married Her.

where did you meet with your Wife
I said to friend of mina who had in
vited me to his wedding.
His reply was "A year ago Was
one of large dinner party OF ladies and
gentlemen, at which a young lady vas
noticed not to drink any wine. Our
host observed it. "A glass Of vine will
you miss?'
Excuse me, SIR said she.
'What excuse? Are yuu atec.o:a;er!
What. have we a teetotaler here Tla,
ha teetotaler! Why, do yoa never
drink wine?'
Never, SIR
why not?'
'Ffom principle
Nothing more was said. Her de-
cision of character deeply Impressed me-
[ sought an introduction, satisfied that
one of such principles wou!l make me
a good companion. | became tcet'-
taller myself, and now she is my wife
That's why I married her.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08

THE FAsTlDIoUs CAKNI..Ls.-M.
Du Chaillu concluded his lecture with
description of how the eann'ta!s
cooked human flesh. He said they
preferred to eat women of about is to
"a years of age. and invariably roasted
that delicacy, but people ever fifty were
generally boiled.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08
As yon pass along the street you Mee

AS You pass along the street you nee
with familiar face-say good ulornips
as though you felt happy, and it will
work admirably in the heart Of your
neighbor. Pleasure is cheip- who will
not bestow it literally? If there are
smiles and sunshine all about Us, let us
not grasp them with mise,s Gst, ind
lock them up in our hearts. ''thcr
let us take them and scatter them about
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08
DeKalb House,
BY A. S. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town
Terms so Per Day.

Commercial Travellers will have every
attention pad TO their con fort. aud he fur
nished with SAMPLE ROOMS at this
House: and persons visiting Camden will
find it quiet and pleasant horne.
Special rates made for parties travelling
together. and for those VINO wish TO stay a
week or more.
my" in connection with the house Is
frst-ciass LIVERY STABLE, where horses
and vehicles can be had at all times Tor
town or country use, at the most rcasona-
bile rates. Conveyanccs to and from the
depot Mt every train. decIo'l
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08
APGETESs' GRAVE.
By ROBERT BUCHtN y.

By ROBERT BUCH,S N.
Under her gentle seeing.
In her delicate little hand.
They placed the Book OF Being
TO read and understand.
The Book was mighty and olGcn.
Yea. worn and eaten with age;
Though the letters looked great and golden
She could not read page.
Tne letters futiered before Eor,
And all looked swectly Wild;
Death saw her, and sent DER her,
As she poulcd her lips and smiled
And weary Little with tracing
The Book, she looked aside.
And lightly smiling, and placing
A flower in is leaves, she died.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08

Il will aot learn trade! exclaimed
a Young Chicago blood to Ills father.
Bnt thus business of learning n .ra-3 Is
only matter of time, for within year
that young man was studying h'rness
making in q State prison.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08
Re Sure to Stop ut the
| athann House,
CAMDEN. s. &.
fTRANsiEx BOARD, $500 PER pAY.)

nTAmplc accommodations. Tables sup
pliad with the bes, the Markets afford. Eve
ry attention paid to the comfort OF Guests.
nSy Connected with the house is first
class Bar, which il located separately from
the house, and orderly kept.
nD-Couveyances supplied to guests on
liberal terms, either for city or country use.
feb9 ly 5. b. LATHAM, Proprietor
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08

The poor are only those who feel
poor, and poverty consists IN iech"g
moor The rich, as we reckon thcr'. and
among them the very ricl., in a 'r"o
search would be found very indigent aud
rugged.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08

1t is as true of newspapers as CT tic
churches--those who cont 'Hte east
to their support criticisc and bod the
most fault with their maIa.emnnt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08

When young lady offers 20 lem
cambric handkerchief for Iich baciie'
lor, depend upon it she means to sew IN
order that she may reap.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

eE- Transient advertisements must be accom-
panied with the cash to insure insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21

COCKFY- CorNCTMAN-On June 10. ~ = Markf
Church rikesville Md. by the Rev. Richard Whiting.
ham. Edward A. Jockey to Alice VI Couuchnln
DORFL1NGER-REED.- On Tuesday, June - IN Grace
Church. Hone -daie Pa by the Rev L. Miller, LOms
J. Dorfngct " Ala & Reed Of lloncs ialc. p X. -
church Of St Francis Xavier by the Rev T. pcalyI
$ ! Henry lianisiu To- Mary Augusta daughter Of
Phillips Weeks all of this city.
LORD-rOW LER June 10 NJ the Church nj the An
nuncation ht The Rev william Soauury u d Timothy
Lord VI Newark y D. TO Ellen T.. daughter OF Charles
Fowler Esq NJ Now York
LINDSAY -BELt-On Fourth day. Sixth month.
lnh by Friends ceremony. Ch lrles Sctuu Lindsay to
Mary Levin edo Il daughter " William Bel of this city.
oNiuN-ONiuN.-ln Baltimore, Md, june y. at tho
Third D.. l.. Church, by the Rev. &. Butkh1lier, as.
sisted 10y the Rev x n Fulton Lewis t. onion to
Lilkc A, second daughter O L. D. onion. all 0i Bait
more.
LTON-MORRtsON Tuesday evening" tune ~.
1875, al the Madison Az Baptist church, l.r5 ty, n
r. hY me Rev George NoshUrglt AleiNnrf peltun ~
New YORK city to Maggie Morrison, daughter OF James
ID Morn SON. Esq of jersey CITY
rALMER-BRC SILL this city June ~ is7s, by the
Rev d. Orm.tun, BENJAMIN ". Palmer 20 Marion.
daughter OF Tic late amos L Brush
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In St James's Church, King.
scSug fhadc hn, Tue -ity, June ~ hl the bride
inter the Rev Charles \. Mason assisted hy the Rev
e. Burton and tie Rev q. l. Bisuup. Charlie. T. Spark
man OF BroOalyn. Y. AMI Helen Maison Vt Philadel
phia
sCOTT-HAZEN-At st. Georges Church Flushing. Il.
J. 10y the Rev y CARPENTER smith j. Ninnm sea-.
man NJ william r. scott ui New York. To- Maria o..
from, daughter Ut Mczar T. layen Of Flushing, and
granddaughter of Anthony 4. Ostrom uf BrookIvu
TnOkNk CATERS I'm Monday, june u. At the resi-
deucc Of TIE bride brother nlnW, 4 Young Brook.
Thorn. of So John. \ b. ~ Amelia r. second itushteT
ui the late Hon lie Grand q. taUCrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
Disputing the Rer.-ees Decision In the Race
with Courtney.

GENEVA June 20.-COurtncy started at 80
this afternoon for homo All reports and ale
cations about a conspiracy 70 prevent 10y foul
means his winning the race are false and un-
founded. Tho facts are simply these: He met
with no distractions at the turning stake. His
first mishap was the result Of arrideni.which he
ought TO have had the frankness and courage To-
acknowledge mt once. and which il now gen
reverse. Ia making n turn his LEFT OarlOck WIS
broken, permanently disabling him, and prac-
tically throwing him out of tho race. Afraid
that hs friends ana bae kers would not be sat s.
fled with this true explanation OF the accident.
the theory IL that he then purp0sey preclpi-
tatel himself into the lake, m accident visible
TO thousands, and, II accepted as purely acci-
dental. must explain itself. our most iair-
minded discrlminating residents scout the idea
of trap being lad or HnytAtng Ike a con-
spiracy ATTEMPTED to defeat him hy foul mems.
Rumor has 1t Tonight that while the referee
will not reverse his decision. already given, OF
" No race. II will he quietly arranged that
Dempsey take the stake money. Tho following
II Referee Grants decision:
After dae dr liberation have - The conclusion
that Mr. Dcmps, cannot be blamed IN any manucr for
tio misfortune Of Mr. Courtney ~ TIE turning stake.
upon satisfactory evidence the referee l. convinced That
obsrucunns were placed at te turning take hy outsd
shal be pulled ihursiay morninE
Dempsey absolutely refuses 10 row the race
over IN accordance with this decision. but ne in
Inmates that II the decision is reversed and the
stake awarded TO him, he is ready 10 make
another race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
New York Markets.

THURsDAY, juno 20.-TLoURANp lIEAL-Flour
dun and pIicc- partially &c lower and uur col umnnu
WesternrNrAsp ding az - % MrquliC ~' lui est rn
sup,rhnc. 81 300 az - extra STATE ~ lfe 20 Nest N
snng wheat extras ~ 1ia9t $50: "A ana NAA,fti q
S. -, winter whtateNtra, si2'sti ~ do \ ani NM
a. edGSi 10 Miunt sofa patents Fdsr~, CJ SHIPPING
cNtrns. ~ 2la1y1 200, southern bakers aul gu} hn u.s.
500 90, southern shipping cNtfH- - s-t 80 tIfn
meal-Wrstcrn, a. luRt4 80 Brandy WIt. - Ief- SD
Ryc -four - luSS3UO WAeatieed, 81 ssl7 ton, l}e
feed tl6atl7
UFAis-Mheat duu and closed weak sales on the spot
s0OO bush AZ Da@e~o tor So srtug, q .h's for so
2thCugo aud NurthWe.tV gu 81 ~ ftl -ilu ~ tl rN
tra winter No I'D winter uHnln1. ~ SUI ~ 2
For future delivery, feNOu hM'h, neNu- Nainia
II ucii9slu7 Ryc quiet nnd unchaA.r ut' modcr
atciy active and rather hrmtr, saes 1890 nu. hl so
a2c for mixed, ana 3lgaic. for whit lrt.uIlre No
pfudtlat 80 at3l Nc for mlNod, and 80 u.s. of NhN In
dian corn nrn. hut less active, snlVs uu spot ll3>H
bush mostly Western mixed. At 400 inU uuug No
9At 4am4Sac steamer Mt ~ esl34c and 80 at SIC
hut inr uiug round yellow. auc, ana Wiliu western
5ic., Tor future delivery 1900 hush nuns steamer
mixed at 12isc for June, and l4c fer juil ami No
Al i5}.c Ion June and 40 miic Tor Joy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-21
FINANCIAL AND cOuMERc1iL

THURSDAY. June 20-P. M.-Thc opera
tons at the Stock Exchange reflected a further
downward movement Lake Shore again be-
came the ngurehead Of the general market. and
yielded from 59' To js'.. selor 3. in the early
dealings. although subsequently recovering.
under the influence Of liberal purchases 10
50is. hut closing ut 80 seller 3.@ j9is. buyer ..
The bulk Of the transactions were recorded in
this stock. and during tho afternoon the specu-
aticn was mainly combined to these shares in
gliding Pacific Mail, which declined from l6's
to Is and. Northwestern common was down to
49,. AS against Az earlier in the day. The
preferred dropped only = = cent to Il. The
st. Pauls were = and "a y cent. lower as will be
observed by the quotations below. but Mich
iean Central was = p cent. higher at 674. and
Western Union rose o. sjf with subsequent
dealings AT 81 OK dividend. equivalent to SO
regular way. Delaware, Lnrkuwnnna and
Western dropped from 5Sii 20 81. In the final
ia', Sew YORK Central Wa also weak az ls'. elte
and Ohio@ yielded 10 Co ~ Delaware and Hudson was
]. lower al A' 40 te CLOSE, lut hock Island was EN-
INct early to dag o. ST. u-t 90 thc uHfkcth its
40 l|iu1 40 u.s. g. g. G.. amt ! advanced r cent 60
2~'s AM then fell 20 q r cent ami Wabash was down
low. but The general tone recognized the tact that the
lar-er opera.u cuuuuati tuvr selling movement
In TIE pa market NE ieaNuss. hlflul-h devoid nf
any special interest. reflected % downward movement
with AL the sales AZ IA .aipht
In oans the rates paid Or ihc Use Of gold were - l.,
Ia. =. 8 T. cent. Hnd Hat
Government bonds ruled strong win large business
In the a. yer cents ls.1. uew. and as OF 1851. The o
lowing were tue l. NJ clu.lu- lrl.ts.