davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

Changes I'm c., st. p, N. 6 o. Service.
A circular Of the 23d and general order of
the oath, signed by c. F. Hatch, general su-
perintendent of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha line, make announcement as follows
thereafter the Office of master car builder
of this line will be at st. Paul, Mimi. instead
of Sioux City, Iowa.
"The following are to take effect June 1st,
1881:
''T. P. Gere is appointed Superintendent of
the Sioux City Division in place of John +.
Lincoln, transferred; office at Sioux City,
Iowa.
''John F. Lincoln is appointed superin-
tendent of the st. Paul Division in place of T.
P Gere, transferred; Office at St. Paul, MINI.
''Mr. Geo. V. Morford is appointed super
intendent of the Nebraska Division in place of
j. E. House, resigned; Office at Omaha, Neb." :"
The master car builder of the line is Mr.. j.
r. Reniff.
Capt. Ceres family will probably spend the
summer at Mankato, and remove to Sioux
City in the fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
More Horses for KittsondaIe.

Yesterday train of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road brought two more horses for the
Kittsondale breeding farm. They were pur
chased from Col. Stevens, proprietor of the
we'll known breeding farm at lion, N. T.,
where the celebrated Hambletonian stallion,
Administrator, so long stood at the head of
the stud They were: Actress, year old
black tilly, and Pauline, 8 year old filly,
same color, both sired by Administrator.
Another 4-year old flly by the same sire, in
cluded in the purchase, is in Kentucky. Ad-
ministrator, the sire of these fillies, is one of
the best sons of the Hero of Chester, having a
record of 2:29H, and of his get, In the 2:30
list, made in their and years old form. In
this connection it is not out ef place to
say that Mr.. Dan Woodmansee, who accom-
panied Mr.. Kittson to New York and Ken
lucky, where most of the stock was pur-
chased, Is now in Kentucky looking after
authority from Mr.. Kittson if he sees any
thing particularly nice to buy it.
| The University of MinnesOta-Ninth An
nual Commencement-Progr
May seth, Monday, $3.50 P. M.-Address before
the Literary societies by Professor John F. Downey,
NJ. A. O. E.
May 3Ist, Tuesday-senior class day. Public ex-
crcises, 1850 P. NJ.
june 1st, wednesday-Alumni day. Meeting at
university, p. M
June Id, Thursday y-Commencement day. Meet
ing of board of regents, 80 A. NJ. graduation ex-
erciees, "a NJ. alumni dinner, Nicollet house, 2:s0
P. presidents reception 1920 Fifth street south
| east. to 10 80 P. NJ.
| June Cd, Fridsy-Business meeting of the board
| of regents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

The Yardmasters' Mutual Benefit associa-
ton is to meet in Milwaukee June 8th
Mr.J. H. Hiland, assistant traffic manager
of the c., st. P. & o. line, has gone on busi-
ness excursion into the new northwest to be
absent until Monday.
Mrs. W. P. Murray has arranged with the
st. Paul & Duluth company for an excursion
to White Bear of members and friends of the
Jackson Street NJ. E. church.
The purchasing agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, has just contracted for
3,500,000 feet of green fencing for use along
the company's new roads.
The transfer boat of the c., St. P. & o. line,
at Sioux City, crossed forty cars in less than
four hours the other day, which is quick work,
the landings being q mile apart.
Mr.. George V. Morford, the newly appointed
superintendent of the Nebraska division of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha line, was formerly
Western road.
A special emigration bureau has been es.
tablished IN connection with the freight and
passenger departments of the Milwaukee & St.
Paul roads, with Mr.. W. E. Powell in charge.
Mr.. Powell Will have his Office with the
freight department in the Mitchell building,
Milwaukee.
Sioux City Journal: "It is said that F. C.
Hills visit to st. Paul was to make arrange
ments for running the entire night train from
Council Bluffs to st. Paul. Now only the
sleeper goes south of Missouri Valley. If the
new arrangement is perfected the sleeper will
be run through to Kansas City,"
A new card poster of the St. Paul & Mani:
toba road is a model of effective simplicity. It
is quarter card, dark ground, on which is
printed in straw color with an embellishment
of wheat heads, only this and nothing more:
est. p, M. & M. to Fargo" Travellers seem
to understand all that it means, without ex-
PLANTATION.
Major John c. Hamilton, assistant general
freight agent of the st. Paul & Manitoba road,
is Just recovering from sickness which has
partly disabled him for nearly two months.
His illness and consequent absence from his
desk may account for late rumors that he was
about to retire from the service of the COM
pany-which rumors probably have no other
foundation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-11-05
The Senator's Visiting Card.

The mystic letters written on visiting
cards are a source of bewilderment to the
congressman from rural districts, who
cannot decipher their meaning. Once that
stalwart Kentuckian, Senator McCrery,
met foppish young constituent, who
had just returned from Paris, and said
to him: Il received your card the other
day. recognized your fathers name,
which is the same as yours, and sup
posed that it was his son; but what did
the letters T. p written in corner,
mean ~ "Why, Mr.. Senator" replied
the Travelled man, sit is customary in
Paris to write the initials of certain words
on leaving cards. For example, had !
been going away, | should have written
p. p. c., the initials of pour prendre
conge-to take leave. AS it was, calling
myself | wrote e. p, the initials OF
en- pcra"nnc-in person. "Oh.' said
McCrery, u understand
\ week Or So afterward the two met
again, and the Young man said: "Sena-
tor received your card. but couldn t
comprehend what the letters S. b. A.
n in the corner meant. Pray interpret
them - with pleasure, said McCrery,
his eyes twinkling with humor. IS. B.
\. \. are the initials of Sent by a Mig
ger" = The young man tried to laugh,
but really couldn't see the point of the in
Scription. Others did.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-11-05
How Fred Douglass Got His Name

Once initiated into my new life of free
dom, and assured by Mr.. Johnson that
need not fear recapture in that city, 4
comparatively unimportant question arose
as to the name by which | should be
known thereafter in my new relations as
a free man. The name given me by my
dear mother was no less pretentious and
long than Frederick Augustus Washing
ton Bailey. I had, however. while liv-
ing in Maryland. dispensed with the Au-
gustuS Washington. and retained only
Frederick Bailey Between Baltimore
and New Bedford, the better to conceal
myself from the slave-hunters, | had
parted with Bailey and called myself
Johnson: but in New Bedford | found
that the Johnson family was already so
numerous as to cause some confusion in
distinguishing them. hence a change in
this name seemed desirable. Nathan
Johnson. mine host. placed great en-
phasis upon this necessity. and wished
me to allow him to select a name for me-
| consented, and he called me by my
present name-the one by which | have
been known for three and forty years
Frederick Douglass. Mr. johnson had
just been reading The Lady of the
Lake, and so pleased was he with its
great character that he wished me to
bear his name. Since reading that charm
ing poem myself, | have often thought
that. considering the noble hospitality
and manly character Of Nathan johnson
black man though he was-he. far
more than |, illustrated the virtues of
the Douglas Of Scotland. Sure am ]
that, if any slavc-catcher had entered
his domicile with Il view to my recap
ture. Johnson would have shown himself
like him of the "stalwart hand"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-11-05
Apprentice Boys.

The Hanover Spectator strikes the nail
squarely on the head in its article on ap-
prentices.
There was time, not many years ago.
when boys were bound out to tradcsmen
for Il term of years. That time has pass
ed. We live in an age quite different.
Boys are not bound ont: they are hired
for period much shorter, and they fin
ish their trades much sooner: in fact. it
is hard to find boy who will stay three
years ut a trade. If he stays 4 year he
is doing we'll. and after that time he
starts forth Il full tledged workman-or
rather haIf-nedged bunglcr This is a
fast age, you Will remember. and the
BOYS know it and feel it. But the whole
some rule of apprenticeship that was in
vogue when we were boys should be in
vogue to-day: then we would have better
mechanics. fewer hall-workmen and
tramps. We are opposed to slavery, but
we are in favor of n system that will
keep our boys at good trades under com
potent workmen or instructors. Compel
Your boys to learn honorable trades, and
teach them to love work. 1t $ noble to
be a master of trade. but ahominable
to be lazy hanger
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-11-05
Food

The chief meals of the day should be
breakfast and dinner. and they should be
served regularly. All food, both flesh
and vegetable, should be well cooked, not
eaten in partially raw condition. For
heavy work, the best drink is a quarter
of n pound of oatmeal well boiled in two
OF three quarts of water. with an ounce
and half of sugar added. Beer or alec
hoic drinks should be altogether avoided
by young persons, and should only be
taken in a diluted form, after the days
work is done. Liebig's essence of beef
is recommended as the best stimulant of
a ready kind for fatigue: strong tea or
coffee coming next to it. As to young
people, it is mentioned that factory
children between thirteen and sixteen
years Of age were found to grow four
times as fast on milk for break fast and
supper, rs on tea and coffee. When food
is given too hot to children, it damages
their teeth. For the opposite extreme,
old age. the food should be very digesti-
BILE, and small in quantity. Very old
people should always be spare in their
diet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-11-05

There will be absolutely no need for
umbrellas this season; the penthouse
hat is coming in, and it IS guaranteed to
shelter the ground for half yard round
the wearer. No danger even from drip
pings.
, 1881-08-19

FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
spteta1 Dhpateh to Iht chtedoo Tribune.
rIvnHrunI. Aux ts-lI:o0 q. ln.-gLUun-Nu. ]. is
d: No.2.tos
-Wheht-YIhter, Nc. L. los Cd; No. 4 JUS 2a;
ppr,ng No. !, l0s; No. 2 n 9dt whlto No. l0s bd'
No. 2 los 2d club No. l. 1us I'd, No. los b. Cofn-
Nov, No. l. bis 10d..
puuvrstpSB-Pork.7 73t. LARD. b7s I'd.
Llvxs,poOts Au9. l6-Haeon-oC g. hfme! at Us hai
L. e. steady At IA; 6K. Ateady at 49, Gs y. C. steady
Ut ~ sai, liams-I G. dull At 57n, neef-ExtFn In
es US, Turlcntlno spirlts-London dull At Jis ~.
Corn-Mixrd a.eadY at ts l1hd.
LIVERPOOL, AuR. E-EoFToN-Aetlvo ma hr!nf
unland I'd; Urioans. I'd. sales, lIGO baiesi Apeouh
lion md expofL 2|00; American, llu1.
uRxADsruFRs-callfurnh white wheat, l0n W@
lps ID; do club, 10s Gd0t0s 10ds wntor red Westeft
lps 3d6eos Sd. Corn-New " oatatn mt1no, Is 1{9aa.
CnEEsE--Fina Amercan tss.
LONDON, Aug. Observation-Disclosures 6Ad.
The foltowiny wore rec0f7ea hy tao chicago Heasa
OF Trade: ........-.-.- .,....--
1os ID; M. spfius, liz I'd; No. i. u Id. CHrn
ertl inxod Arfnet u. CarxoDs Oh cunst-W htnt II
sGS Il ss"a sa e
Wsa r%sss s4 ssstr I'LL a u ~ a
sSw III 81. Ghooso tirn,or. at 81 a. lseer dM' md
depfessed. o1tra India mess ns li2s a Country mar
l"oNnoN, Aug. .1s.-lIvknpooL@;Wheat Improving;
Corn Improving, nt u. MAHM LASn-,CaFE9ee .3 "a
9r 1 azssss
ss Sssa Ss!sssn's ssss: NJ.
III snraN What ao H. eaP susy
aS5 n:9sP, ssE
Ef1uch xtk1.
, 1881-08-19

To The Editor Of Yhs Chieupo Tribune.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Ill ilall Iot,E thfls with
Mr., j. r. Allan, cx-Irost'ient If tho NcsraskA
ttate horticultural sociaty, thls morning. fle
has been on MT extended four iii the Wchtern
part Of. the Stnte, and says tho corn out thero
needs iittlo more ruin: that the lno rain Inst
Friday night lnuy mt 10 sufficient, hut htt'ier
any circumstances thirty bushels to tue aGro
will bc u very low average; that many ilettla
Will average forty. fifty. sxty, and seranfy-h'o
bushels per Aorc. :, - 49,.
lio estnatcs tho y!oid for wheat alt over tho
Stntg at fifteen bushels per lcrE.
/ seIld yn,l spuulnOn from one ilelA near
ErnrHey, l90 miles wcst or Omaha. Iio snys It
Will 0yer1!Ku twenty-five bushels per Acro: and
that number of Aosds in that localltS VII! 10
thosnnio Other parts OF tho Stlto will not 10
as wolf, tho wheat IN solno places botuE poor as
II met moi deHrxo Tisntnc, an old Conk County man.
this morning, lie anys tha stand OF cnrn u tn,a
Douglnaj county Ia light. but the auallty IL yGry
good. lie has ii flrm out here, nt.d Ill ntt'tl
| runs to politics ]nst M It lid when nc wnH u
| ienIzen OF yo1r county. lle says be .ltchtis 70
exhibit Bufnq new corn 9t tho Nebraska StatO
Fair, whuac ears nre as blK MS tho hopes OF tug
popular bnt 1l.lsl,ccpssfn1 nan.t!dnto III Cook
| County Convention before tho nomination Is
nude.
, 1881-08-19
MATTHEW YASsAR,s WILL.

pouollKsKl N. T.. AuE, la-Matthow Vas.
says will oeQacaths to Vaasar co!logo sor sonoI-
-nrshfps and educattona! funds, $s0.uO; Tor Vas-
sar College Progossorshipa, tSQ,0D; Iapt!at
CHURCH Ut pouyhkeopsIe, $lo,u09, Poughkospa!e
House OF Industry, 5000; ct. uarnabaa Ilospl~
tai, $500; Vassar Dtosherh Homo for Agod
Men, Sl5,ouo; various sunday-schoola Of Poush-
keepsie ohatohos. 1900; .Vassar nrothcra, l1os-
fllre md txtnr1s for the sauae, 10 00o]; and tho
roushkeepsle Young Mems Christian Ass9cIa.
4on, EUM. TnoV Vassar nrothors, Hospital z nts
has hitherto heard nothing. AZ It % made r. e.
sluary sFhtes. y aSasaHn& & e &Fece!y1ns 9,
IL enjoWel than any other Institution naMcl.'
, 1881-08-19

spt<ta, Dtspateh to TAs Chicago 9fiotnA
NEW YottX, AuK. 1A-GnAiN-aV Vhont-Continucd
and pronounced activity, excitemets lnd bu0yanrY
arc again the prominent features OF tho market for
whent especially for winter Rrndes tho fhv0s't EAao
Ut No. red holding tho asccudAncJ through spenu-
lat!vo manipulation, which hero. ~ NJ the inteEinr led
10 furlnsf fiaa Ut nhout MBip hu, in instances
esen decided improvement on worry fsce dca!-
sHRs In tho way Of options, Which, however hucta'
A.ed frequently and sharply and htough tAe afsef-
noon 1eceted hare about 3su bu. 70 rally again no
k4ct mud weaken once moro nuNr tito nxtraMo ofoso
leaving on rreRuiArly. Ilhara! o1chuaGca OF con"
tracts And a1vesni sctslcmonts weso also hotea on
thu basta OF current Qustatlonss tho settlements
IN inatances Involving Important amounts a.
against operators who found short Ut ptoek for
actunt delivery. Export buyers wara purcnhslnR
winter grades very spar!nRly at the rultn9 txufos'
Spring wheat haa ocsn In worry Rood densnd. chiefly
for Ai.lpaIent and again quoted up aoout l42o pet
hu. Haas reported nf u 3>ssa0o0 bu; No. ! rod 1t
LUZ olDsln& At 9is0A, DO August A. el.1M1
1.+uM c.oslng at sl.<o,l, DO September At slA,A
Sill, closing At sl4o1 bldt do octaoor It Ntk9lG
sosng at t4ssa, do Nosotnbor at tL+!A@l.t4. clos
inR AT ai4E1; do December at s4bAol4L closing Ut
t.a7 aaku, do steamer grade ut s's70 i114 No. rcd
II t.s'M4l ls7Is, unaradad rea at tl,ls9l4l. ~ to
tnuch hxt,ass No. Chicago and milwaukee,
spring III store und ai'oat NJ si.a'a1'ss4,
a..t.lsatM corn-Mors " 1tsns,vs dealing. reportsi
In tho corn llno. chlaty IN tho way " options. Ut
further alvanee 0f 2dlc bn. lhs October option u
unmssakatly tho tayoFlt. 9ainng most OH reniark-
ably larxs tra1sacors. partly In sostleuent Early
ael!v0rles w0ro only moderately actlvo at tho
eurruht quotations. salea HoFd reiosted Of 2055,-
NJ bu; mixed Wcssern unxradod at Gsa7ic,
Rew yusk steamer mixed. n0mtnnl NO. Mhlto nk
734c; Now YORK yoflow nt THO. oats-An unusually
brisk Morsnsnt reported i1'oatly ~ ths ogt!on ns
s1ss VI about :ls46oR bn. whilo feF early delivery
sxlnnx about l]<a2}5o bu. bass white Wossosn
unRFated At &o9soc, ~ TO qus'tyi mtx9n 90 ~ 1ef
It,L Al. I$r3 ii.
, 1881-08-19

1G4nD bu> sI&s titS et"i,R nt f!F,; sGptem9es ,I,
w .siss @ Z f9;nF t Fc|s,'',* /, s.si q
nn4t%; Urcenpor tsscs l650 bui, ttAhs3 sios.
ifis al sN torn asl9 tlXhes h r. fesettsh e. nma *.
te" ss 1T ss ed s';w s'sncE s e.
MI Hueust, Sss7l4Sc. clusng ht 1bcs tsEtttnhur,
ni@;34c. coslnR at ;!,l@sa4c; 0ctobor s!9ha 4f
mixnI Western, Gtst Nj. whitn Wostesn, 4issc
iitY-Htentty httd III fntr demand.
gIttEs-t;nnec ,i,fct md unchnnRcst., sugnr
ntn;,d. Kcc-Demai.d falFs market irln .u.,,,
t'ETituLEVM-.t)nl and lowers Untted, igtci cfaue,
Gi&IB7l{ct reilnc1. fMc.
Ttt.tEw--fir!i al t911BAc.
Enthusiastically and untlshrReu, ,, ...,-.s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. luil hhd woak At &T4aEc.
Eti1H-Uufot and trnls l3t&1s!&e. ...
tlsUNaa IcetMafkst ui nnd wesk: Cyl mrat' !;!,
Mc }Mrtl-ilpnihnd Aestve md priess hdsaheeu'
nfIir,o Atrnm. $llhk2tl.7u.
UtTTKtt-Dull und anoeAnRcI.
, 1881-08-19
pAlRYneN's PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

UHIHYMEWS HUIEUTV HooVVH 1UNa
3tt1,wAuKEe, wis, A,lu. IRA number Of
rcrrcsaftnttva. Of Tho tairyn,on mi, checsG.
nakess u Wisconsin. and itt!aola wy meet Y,
orn ijaIrymcn'a Protective At*oeation Tor ti,o
purpose uc rcststnR the, pnyindtt e rGyni!sy
!n!iied hy j. @. Ill.ll'cll & e.. nl Ncw lnsx;
lilo elty yesterday eti f1to homo from t,rr-
1in,lnary nleotlnR Of tue i!aIry1nGn ull nt Jsr.
nu1tlte,i TO make tho necessary arrangements tu
furin tho ns.,uIotio Thu r0ynlty GlAintGtl II IN
n self -haI,tlaHInR c!,ntsc:t hook with ttti !lets
Ialrytllcn innkcs iIM1tc ila1dso1sr h''n''
, 1881-08-19
FARMERS PICNIC;

spstial 4tsp<teh to 1hs ChsaoS 1flbunt
HUDSON, Mich, Aug. 1s.-ren tho',sand people
wero ut tho ninth annual Farmurs' Harvest Pic
MIC ut Devils Lake tu-slny. Addresses wcro de-
lyered py tho Hon. j. X. lsn!cs mud tho Hon,
Charles i. Mickey, of thIa county. hix h91lua
Furnished tnuBfr, and 'an enjoyable tiiilo ts re-
pOrtel,
, 1881-08-19

AON A%
Hnasfsf n{sndfelI IN Ihk {Shftd

Special Dt.pate4 to 7ne Chicago Tribune.
WYOMING, ill.,, Aug. 1B.-A nice rain visited
this section Inst night, and this morning It u
cloudy, with every Indication Of moro. Th|s Is
tho first rainfall hore for over five wooks and
everything was drying up. " will 10 q great
10 almost m aveTago urop having III nost cases
buen p4uptGd eHriy,
, 1881-08-19

TVNfk6UF9 1F4,} NfWJ tCtFtJ91E . -,
Mra Cynthia Watson. widow OF James !. Wat
soIi, Of Iotelourt County Vlrglnia, who atel last
weuE. contributed seven Gons 10 the Confederate
army' Que nt whom followed Gen. Pickett iu the
fatRl c6arRe at Gettysburg and acalea the eu-
, 1881-08-19

nosToS, ApR. 1a-FL0rH-stcadyu md fFmi Wsst-
ern supufan0, ft.2i14io, ctuEion ax.rHs &t7tGSsii
Wisconsin oxttus, ta1jG4GU1 Mlnnuausa sxtras. 2D0
ttd7S; Nluter wl,oats. t1ulf50; Ohio uhd Michigan,
ktiIl1I1s, ln1aun s,tSa7.2ii III. t.ouls and Illinois
patent spring, s1a)fs.s, patent N!utnr, 3hSna7.7s.
uitAES--CoFn hfnli stock smn,lt nlxad md FOLLOW.
17lc, Rtsamqf CO 1Cct no gTadc 'U1uto, Oate Hrlnt
No, aud 4xtfa Wlltg, bl4taNs, NJ. NlIlta, kAtKIt
Nu. mlxsa und No. white. &SaaE. leye noMinh'sy
unchanged,
MpTr e!eamsr!e;: n: :;3c' cbo'ce lad'o'
E1uM-WGktern 5r1xh, ihc. .. :. no,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &NI IEla, 30s1 sacks, cosu. 81.
but wheat, Nv hut oats, 14.IA lu.
biIlpAENTA-Elpur,H HQ bFls.
, 1881-08-19

CtEvrtASn. O.. Aua. INSTRUMENTATION
oai stnndnxa white. llltost. Is ,,,,-,,oro, =,
mic, hHhcat. fJse, iuwGst, 1ste, e1nsetl IL 5sG
shipments. khH hrIsi cl;nItcsa u htlA: s' III
cortncutos rnuri 7s(c, refined, 7s}{ rh!'auelrllin
aaaiv1ry.
, 1881-08-19

spsetai Dt.uateh to Tic Chicago Tribune.
SrEnLtSu, ILL.,, Aug. R.-Tho continued dry
weuther has about ruInod tho corn crop In this
culnty. mali you 4 samplo car today You
bio uf the crop here.
Spsctat bIpateh to 7As chttaao Tribune.
SYCAMORE, ILL.,, AuK. 15,--Thg lOnK.lo9kcd-f for
rrin cnlne last night doing gr1at Hnntl to corn
aud pasturcs; every prospect Of inuru to-day.
, 1881-08-19
rft'1ts1sNE.

NEW ORLEANS. Als. ta-C0TrpS-atrohrs mid"
di,na, 1r{c. .w 10. t<es aon ardluaty, iostcs not
rccetpiA, ~ n1cs, nross l.aD, pxuorts eastwlsc'
~ III is:,s Ats IT, SIinrrDS-l1tshcr nt ilstei sncs
li bales, racctjta " bales, shipments, 3l5 stock.
1,.T3t,
, 1881-08-19

NEW YoIlK, Aau. lM-1ho J0hbttG tradn IA fairly
nc,iye IN MI DEPARTMENTS. 1tpinett Ia Dsrhtn Will,
,ucsttc con.nIis*nn houses ntld [hr wlt1, nxs'rtcrs
Cotton vottis rs,unr f,r,u l'rni% are In notrrato
dcr.and and tiresa rnRfnnts active. Mtna wcar u
Ht,pteNb Htg Quel nt,u Study
, 1881-08-19
1S3YE:lil

g. lN4; August. sLr4i %s ca, tlih7: A"v,,.s ", 49,:
higher and excited. NO J. cHsh, Gl!te; AuRis G'c.
, 1881-08-19
1sAI1'1Hlfl1lCt

DAI7TfNlJIEE.
uAtr1MouE, Aug. 1a-FLurIi-lflRher nna atrots'
Western supertine $sSamt extra. Statsd Ut family
fU.HAS1d71. .-..-.. 49,.
t;NAlN-Wheat-wcste excited and higher. but
Irregular, No. winter rcd. spot a,ta August 3iStsa
1,T54, September, sltsi4al.a octohor, f|11ai4l's;
Noyumter. i.43]S C1r11 hxsser md fFuis west
err Mixed spot mud August, 4taIse, soptpmber WI
sict October 7.kS7se November, tic tds stsAHitF.
cc Oats hal,sr, &s1s4tc fur new Maryland. no uthar
in market. Hye hxngrt Wc*tst.W.
Hay Unchanged,
ititnv1siOSs-.F -.Firtns mt quutahly h!xhsr.
iyIfTTElI--Itiellert Western urtss. 11as!lc
jjHHH-lilKhor md t1fInt NQElIe.
IETlt3tEtSt-SOMin1l. 49, -. ,.,.a,u,.
Guxnr quiet. =, -,
Observation-Disclosures. ..,.,.. -
iiEcKiTf-FiOliF,i III Gss, wheat. ssihns eprn
Aj,Ei Gu; Gtis, 2u1ti hi: rynt ~ ba.
EIItrMKNTK-Whant II. .Eh bn; corn. n.!no.
SALEs-Hhent, II. lW bu: corn, &N.ll0 bu.
, 1881-08-19

dpsetat ptapAtsh to 4AA Chicago 1rtbuNat F..
KANyAa CITY, no.. AuI. la-uHAIN-ThS f'1fts
Currsns sepos.ss WhaAk-lteeslpts xS1 WI hut ship
1usuts, 59lNa but e1cltsd kAl hlxAsf No. ', czta,
, 1881-08-19

CrSc1SxATI, O., Aug. 18-FLOuR-8tfonRt family,
faLHkAG7t; fancy, s1.yt@7.WL -.
GRA{N-Whent strong nnd hRhort No. rod, i.174
H. Corn excited nnd hlKhert No. ! tnIxed, SUss1ic
asa s.rng ana higher No. snlx1l, A.c, Ryo strong
unu htxhdrt NJ. At tl+0.
rhovIst0Ss-lork virtually out Ut the markell
fW asked, Lard Qnlet md neHl9ctedt $i1.1 Hulk
M9als stf0I.K 7A1 Y}1. Hnp0n atbndy and 1t1nt 1No
l03{c, NHka. - -.....- :
,IVrTK!l-flru for good fnncy creamery qt as0s
Iva tit,
iahod Eouos, CCa bfls. Oh . basla VI &IHs
, 1881-08-19

TUHl'ENTtNE.
Witwixart,x, Aug. la--Srtaira ur Ttft1reSTtSE
uuil ut l2sie. .
, 1881-08-19
Northern Michigan Limo.

r1,esiayN Ind Frinys III cnoh woeL, inknH ftaiallt
t;lSrs iiavoi iciai,i thsrernix, ienskoy. ifailof
sfs; Gro:; yIF y isseo Mpss,nS s,s, a, c1s{
cleveland. Uico md Dock, f1ot Ngtth !.aSa!la.st.
, 1881-08-19


st. Tours, No., Aug. 1a-fL0ute- Higher: INA
Il ahas s73, family, u. C1taR II; choice, AhuA1.W
f,tAly- aet3ve. higher. utd strong; $1alAee
1.EJ4 cnstl, 3l1E4tai.AN September; NTkaisE3Ht
INK October; elI38}tsi41 November; *l.sl8i.4.
IIec0n,bor3 s..c1 bid tlla ycar, No. . d. sL@3&&
lY1t6 nccordnK 10 locntlun: NJ. 1 10. SILT. Cern
str,,ns higher, md ncttys G!!&aE'c chsf, eslha
6!4c August; G5l@dH1c September. aIt+Gse octohers
E7,{Qe.o November, G1,fatu l}ec1m1ars G't@hG'he
thu yout E.t4 active md higher; :kl3G4lAI ca*hs
@Sp iic H0ptenbor; 4!Ea$!Nc UetaIbert a. NnvGMhef
A;u Ueccnper aH&;k9 f. ths yoar. NTe hlHheFt sLo'
4p1ut
i4EA1,-Eirm at I1<c
lstfrrHts~- Unchanged.
E0Gx-t1uctInnEgd.
WIlTAKY-1ilHhar3 efth , ~,
trada. .,. .,
WE0Rrpra-F,our, hou1 bvlss wfoat 4Aoo ~: eorf'
Is Hy But oats, n At lui ryHt Nuns: barley. nome
SHlpMgSTN-Fnur sui brIsl WHEAT. H. al but cofs's
GSWW Blu; oats, l0up bu; rfH fuG bu; barley ho10.
, 1881-08-19

INurANAP0L1s, Aug. lA-~0RAlS-Whe1s strong
gixa4Ixt CoE4 sts0nxi tsA4d4c. Qata A&sons
j txk4E.c,